Armistice Signed by Allied and German Forces Near Hagen
Berlin dispatch reports heavy fighting ended as Allied and German regulars agreed to armistice near Hagen, 20 miles southeast of Wiesbaden. Artillery fire ceased. crews entrenched facing each other. A Wiel dispatch notes Croatian naval sailors ousted officers and elected enlisted men to command the ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tondon
Mare
Hagen
Qiesen
Ayverdt
Berlin
Wiel
Haudon Forms New Cer Viva Cabinet After Midnight
A Gerlly dispatch to the Ageterdai Telegraph says Haudon completed its Cer Viva cabinet at midnight. It lists Chancellor Cistay Bauer. Justice Magee Schitter. Foreign Affairs Hermit Whuetber. Interior Wrteh Koel. Defense Dr Cessers. Finance Otto Cune. Transport Dr Telli trea sur. Labor Tierr Sehtleke. Economics Labert sehmilac. Reconstruction lar Stthbecseduaiade. Without portfolio Dr Isdouard Tavid Cine Dell Bolts area Centrists. others are Social Democrats or independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cistay Bauer
Magee Schitter
Hermit Whuetber
Wrteh ‘Koel
Turmoil in New Cabinet Talks Delayed Assembly Meeting
Negotiations toward forming the new cabinet continue under radical labor and socialist pressure as the National Assembly meeting is postponed to tomorrow. Reports say cabinet resignations may follow, disorder persists in parts of the city, and troops clash with striking workers amid efforts to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herclin
National Assembly
Beft
mMoebers
Communists and forces clash near Gotha in Thuringia
More than 75 people died in fighting between communist workers and government troops in the Thuringia district near Gotha. The government said the opposition unconditionally surrendered as communist chiefs escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Choro
Thurinigia
Gotha
Ope Becareny
Dutch border troops deploy amid heavy fire
The Netherlands concentrates forces on the Cerin border after intense fighting with Spartacan forces southeast of the Darreb frontier. Dutch military intelligence says Major Borteldt commands units well equipped with tanks and assault arms. They report the capture of the manufacturing town of Booshols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darreb
Borteldt
Booshols
Western Front Revolt Gains Ground In Ruhr District
Dispatches report continued Communist successes against the German government in Westphalia. Workers’ councils hold power in the Ruhr valley with no Soviet republic. Hagen and Wesel show strong labor influence as troops besieged near the fortress of Wesel. Reds reportedly capture Hauborn amid heavy clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wdlta
London
Marc
Clerman
Westphialtia
Frankfort
Retehswehr
Rute
Werhkmen
Werkmoen
Hagen
Nisen
Yee Tillhe Mbert
Rent bill to raise 25 percent in Albany offices
Albany March 25 1921 a 25 percent rent increase for first class offices is to be presented in both houses by a joint committee. It is the leading measure among 12 rent bills agreed upon by legislative leaders and the conference committee and remains in effect until November 1 1922 before automatic termination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Lawson Arrested for Sale of Mining Stocks in Boston
Boston March 25 Thomas W Lawson broker and financial author surrendered in court on four counts of violating state law requiring disclosure in mining stock promotions. Bail set at 2500 with a April hearing. Also arrested were Louis C Van Riper William Fitzgerald Everett Garr and Daniel Samuels all released on bail. Lawson described the roundup as a joke and denied any law violation while promising to fight his case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igail
Lawson
Commissioner of Corporations
Louis C. van Riper
New York
William Pitzgerald
Everett Garr
Daniel Samuels
Boston
Ite
Municipal Court
Liwson
Three Armed Men Arrested In Millbury Robbery Plot
A posse of 288 inspectors police and detectives arrested three armed men in Millbury near Worcester Massachusetts. The suspects are accused of aiding several bold freight and express heists causing thousands in losses to New England railroads. Police say they planned to rob the Felters milk paymaster of 10000 but were stopped. They were apprehended after trailing them to the Tellers plant. The suspects traveled in a car owned by David La Coppersmith who is detained. All three are held on charges of carrying dangerous weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Alass
Marely
New Weeland
Millbury
Here
David la Coppersmith
Wilson's Views On Turkish Question
Wilson's thoughts on a just settlement of the Turkish question have been dispatched to the Allies, announced today at the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Miarveh
State Department
62 Killed and Many Wounded in Red Offensive
Dispatches report 62 killed and many wounded as Reds seized five cannon, 3,000 rifles, 20,000 cartridges, 200 horses, 200 lances and a military train in the assault.
Red leaders claim West Germany secured amid arrests
A dispatch quoted red leaders declaring West Germany secure and reporting Dersten and Recklinghausen taken, with quieter conditions. Officials announced confiscation of property belonging to General Baron Von Luattwitz and Admiral Con Trotha, with both men reportedly under arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotterdam
Status of American troops in Germany questioned
Washington March 25 The House unanimously called on President Wilson for a definite statement of the exact status of 17 000 American troops in Germany. Representative Kahn CA planned to push a resolution asking for immediate guidance on how and by whom U S forces can be used. Members favor presidential direction over allied councils and seek timely congressional advice before any action in the Ruhr crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Kahn
California
Congress
United States
Irance
Ruhr
House Military Committee
House
State
War Departments
Mondell
Third Term for Wilson Debate in House
Rep Humphreys of Mississippi urged immediate announcement that President Wilson will not seek a third term and backed a constitutional amendment restricting presidents to one term. He criticized Wilson for silence and for allowing allies to advocate re election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Humphreys
Mississippi
Walker Sentenced to Die in Sing Sing Case
In Brooklyn supreme court Justice Fawcett sentenced Jesse Walker age 19 of Manston Illinois to die in the electric chair the week of April 26 for first degree murder connected with the killing of a Brooklyn merchant during a winter robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
New York
Jesse Walker
Manston
Iil
Fawcett
Brooklyn Supreme Court
Sing Sing
Brooklyn
Daniels-Sims controversy dominates Capitol hearings today
Washington reports the Daniels-Sims clash intensifies as Palmer testifies in the Senate probe that Secretary Daniels ordered him to halt naval reserve enlistments in January 1917. Simultaneously a Navy Department court of inquiry opened into Fletcher's charges that Sims removed him from Brest without just cause. Palmer details shortages, training needs, and Daniels opposing shortening Annapolis training while enlisting continued against his orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gapt
Ll. C. Palmer
Bureau of Navigation
Senate
Daniels
Palmer
Capitol
Navy Department
W. E. Fletcher
Sims
Brest
Advocate Bennett
Fletcher
Navy
Annapolis Naval Academy
Simson
Aspirants for nominations for president
Washington dispatch notes a febrile pre convention fight among Republicans led by Poindexter Johnson Wood and Lowden as Harding tours Indiana. Democrats watch President Wilson and potential selection of a candidate with hints that Palmer may be Wilson's choice. The Michigan primary on April 5 dominates GOP efforts while Minnesota and Dakota tours calm observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Michigan
Poindexter and
Johnson
Leonard Wood
South Dakota
Lowden
Tlllmoil
Senator Harding
Indiana
Washington
Minnesota
Dakotas
A. Mitchell Palmer
Soldiers Found Frozen on Steppes North of Caucasus
More than 16,000 anti Bolshevik troops have reportedly perished from freezing on the Steppes north of the Caucasus mountains. The Soviet military communique, received yesterday from Moscow by wireless, cites the heavy loss among 18,000 soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brozen
London
Steppes
Caucasus
Moscow
Freight Tram Derails Delaying New Haven to New London Service
Rail service between New Haven and New London was seriously delayed after a freight train derailed near Saybrook early today. The crew escaped injury according to reports received here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
New Haven
Saybrook
Kentucky police hunt kidnapped boy Paul Little
Lexington, March 25. Police across Kentucky and Ohio search for Paul Little, 12, son of FE R Little, a wealthy livestock raiser and turfman, kidnapped late yesterday. A note threatens to kill the boy unless $25,000 is left at a designated spot by a specified time, and Little says he will pay the ransom when the location and time are named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Kentucky
Ohio
Paul Little
FE. R. Little
Little
No Chance for Daylight Saving in Congress
Washington reports no prospect of a national daylight saving measure. Members across the House and Senate, and many rural district representatives, express near unanimous opposition to moving clocks ahead in summer, despite local confusions over state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Chinese coolies killed by U S Marines incident report
Tokio dispatch reports American marines landed at Kinkiang to quell a clash between Chinese policemen and coolies. Two Chinese workers were killed before forces withdrew at local authorities request. British consul had asked the marines to intervene amid rising anti Western sentiment. Kiukiang lies about 130 miles south of Hankow, a treaty port with a foreign settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Kinney
Tokio
Kinkiang
Kiukiang
Hankow
Osborne On Parole For A Month At Portsmouth Navy Prison
Commander Thomas Mott Osborne, who served a week and a day in the Prisoners Mutual Welfare league at Portsmouth N H under the alias John Brown is on parole for a month and will return to complete his sentence. He volunteered to rejoin the prison if his successor arrived before his release and will do one more week to satisfy graduation rules. Osborne says this tests his prison governance methods and notes 6852 prisoners under his supervision with 10 breaks and 15 returned by guards, about 3000 restored to the navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
John Brown
Osborne
Portsmouth
Naval
Navy
Buying clothing made in England
Chicago, March 24. To beat the high cost of living 15,000 employees of the International Harvester company are sending to London for their spring clothes. Aided by their employers, these employees scattered through the country in plants and offices operated by the company, have taken over $250,000 worth of men's clothing made in England. The clothing was made by British tailors for demobilized Tommies and is surplus stock left after the returned troops had been supplied. They will cost about $18 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
International Harvester Company
London
England
Weather forecast for New England and Connecticut
Weather forecast indicates fair tonight with rising temperatures in western Connecticut and Massachusetts. Friday brings rain with moderate variable winds and a southeast shift. A western disturbance strengthens over the central U S, driving general rains to Kansas Ohio and the Lake region, with warmer readings forecast in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Enngland
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New Mayen
Texas
Upper
Michigan
Kansas
Ohio
Lake
Gulf
Raim
Suffrage Leader Calls Holcomb's Decision Premature
Hartford March 25 Miss Kathleen Ludington president of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage Association says Gov Marcus Holcomb acted hastily in refusing to call a special session to aid the federal suffrage amendment. She notes the governor had not yet been formally notified of the Republican state convention's action and the group may meet Tuesday to plan further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Katherine Ludington
Connecticut Woman’s Suffrage Association
Marcus HH. Holcomb
Jundington
Honor Goads to Delaware and New Haven in Suffrage Talk
Moss and T S McDermott, chairwoman of the city’s women’s political group, praised the Republican state convention for supporting suffrage but said the action comes too late for Connecticut to be the thirty sixth state. She voiced hope the governor will call a special session after formal notices of ratification reach Hartford, noting Delaware’s imminent ratification threatens Connecticut’s chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
New Haven
Marely
Moss
T.S. McDermott
Woman's Political Organization
Connecticut
Mraz McDermott
Sona
Coal price rise warned after government control ends
Chicago officials predict coal costs will surge after April 1 as miners gain wage increases. G W Reed says higher wages will be passed to consumers, with about 100 million dollars extra annually if price adjustments follow wage raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conl
G.W. Reed
Chicago
Reed
Ansonia Brass Workers Strike Tactics Expand
About 4,500 employees of the American Brass Co. and the American Brass and Copper Co. walk out in Ansonia causing a near shutdown of all plants. They demand wage increases of 24 or 33 1/3 percent and plan to form a new set of demands at a late meeting. Officials offer no immediate concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansonia
American Brass Co
American Brass and Copper Co
John A. Cox
Yo Mwet
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