Evening journal. [volume], January 11, 1923, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
The Evening Journal
FIRST
IN NEWS
CIRCULATION
ADVERTISING
4
THE WEATHER
Cloudy tonight warmer Friday, tem
perature above freezing tonight,
creasing .southerly wind».
CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY
20,461
In
'THE FIRST NEWSPAPER OF THE FIRST CITY OF THE FIRST STATE."
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 182
16 PAGES.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. THURSDAY. JANUARY II
1923
FINAL EDITION
TWO CENTS.
1 35,000 POILUS HOLD NEW "RUHR FRONT ;
f RHINELAND GERMANS OFFER NO RESISTANCE,
U. S. TROOPS PREPARE TO EVACUATE AREA
9 9
-
TO BET LIST
Of SALARIES
STATE PATS
Senate Unanimously Adopts
Resolution Requesting
Such Information
f
[/
VIVEN HAS BILL FOR
LIGHTS ON VEHICLES
Siaff Corrpspondsnl.
»TATE HOUSE. Dover. De!.. Jan.
II.—The Senate continue* to delve
Into the Malarien of persona employed
by the State. A resolution offered by
and adopted by the)
Ssnaior Hopkl
Senate this morning will give to the
Senate all of this information at one
11 me.
The Hopkins resolution calls on
S are Treasurer Fouracre to report
to the Senate by January 17 name«
of all officers, official.« and employe«
î w nc a
Tary or receiving cop»- j
pe neat ion from the State, together
" f h the amounts of such salaries)
a ltd wages respectively.
Senator Hopkins said that
mem- j
. ***ts of both parties had asked him
to get this information. The reso
Jution was adopted unanimously. |
The House received a communica
tion from Keokuk Tribe of Red Men
■»f Wilmington* protesting agaimrt
the Mothers' Pension Commission be
ing merged with any other commis
•ns.
The Rouse revised statute« com
oijtree reported favorably Senator
Walker.*» Senate bill to amend the
constitution and giving the same
fights to women that Then have in
■»lie holding of office. and also Rep
resentative Holcomb's bill making
«ome changes in the boundary of
the Fourth Election District of New
<'asUs hundred.
Senator Vlven introduced « bill to
require all vehicle« on the road or
streets from one-half hour after sun-1
set/ until one-halt hour before sun
up. to he erpiipped with lights.
I
Should a person fail to observe this
la«- an.l broom« involyod in an ac-l
. _ I
(Continued on Page Twelva.)
MAY TRANSFER
Colonel Brown May Go to
Fort DuPont; Major
Powell Come Here
is considering the transfer of Col
onel Ear! I. Brown. United States
.. , .. . _ .
..HU a K r.. T ,n ?° n * nd
Ihlladelphia Dtotricta. to Fort Du-;
o n ma W d' rP • P * made ,h "
"Bator "linger rwHeld Powell
-Major itogcr r^ifleld Powell.
resent commandant of the Fort. I
"S, further stated, w.ll he made
« ngincer officer of the Wilmington
FORMER IN CITY
SERVICE 2 YEARS
It was learned today on reliable
authority that *he War Department
Under the regulations of the War
Itupartmcm officers of the Engineer
Corps serve two years out of every
s x with troop commands. Colonel
Brown has served nearly four y?ars
engineer capacity, without com
mand, while Major Powall has
ed approximately the same length
of time with troops.
In support cf the proposed
change In commands between the
local Engineer Office and Fort l»u
Pont. It
;as pointed out this after
noon that it would leave Colonel
Rt*own clo«e by the t'he«apoake and
Delaware Cana!. In the development
Of Which into a sc, level waterwav
he la deeply Intended. Thus hls
knowledge of the canal would he at
the disposal of Major Powell should
the latter he made engineer officer
of the district,
aimllarly. Colonel Brown would
be able ,0 keep In touch With the de
relopment of Wilmington Harbor,
(Continued nn pn». c.„.. ,
(Continued on Page. Seen )
'
- ' ■
-x
TOD A vs
At The Bv<
^ «0 i M
10.06 A. M
TKMPRR% T I RR
Ing Journal Office.
;n
12.01 P M. .^7
1.00 P. M .. 11 '
14
N W I* TIME
. „ ...... ,*T
LOST—Brown and black dog. with
a hit» rln*- a round n*rk Howard if
! M.icklnson. Marshal'ton. |
janll.6t. I
Sun rises ..
Sun .Sets
».7.22 A. M
. 4.53 P. M.
llrud of MiriotiHnii
High water 7.»*s .\. M.
I.ow water l.io A. M.
7.38 P. M.
2.25 P. M
LOOT
r- I irv»*'d.
n
(Continued on Pago Fifteen )
Tina " • Dead
..
y
4
f.
\
4
%
■f
V
rr.
*
j
j
j
/J
^
I I I I ( * I y I I I
II I r \ rill r
HILO LAILL
J
9
Driven From Throne After
Greece Joined Allies in
War
WAS BROTHER-IN-LAW
OF THE EX KAISER
—Former King
Greece died at Palermo today.
cerebral hemorrhage
U)XDON. Jan. 11. (Unltsd Pfs»«)
Constantine
of
A Rome report described the for
mer monarchs death was due to
I-nft. took the oath nf 0 «W M«r<-h i
.. .... ...
I-', iris. succeeding Ins father
Conetantine'« |, King of the Hel
ns assaeinaied at
Saloniki. When the World War
broke out he became the storm
nier of an European maelstrom,
both Germany and the Allies seek- 1
Jenrge
ii
ing to enliet Greece on their side.
Constantine's wife was a slater of
the German Kaiser, and he himself
was accused of pro-German lean
ings.
Finally Tino" a= he became
known to the prese of the world.
«•as forced from the throne and had
to leave H recce, Venizelos becom
ing dictator and the rirecks Joining
the Allies. Constantine remained in
egile until after the nar. Eventu
ally he returned to Athens in tri
umph. having been called back by
a plebescite.
"Tine's" ambition lead to an at
tempt by Greece to defeat Turkey
and capture Constantinople
revolution followed the defeat of
; 0re< " k arm » and Constantine once
i more went into exile. He had been
spendm* the winter at Palermo.
P Wor ry. following the defeat of his
army by the Turks, th- collapse of
hls « over nmcnl and the execution
of hi( , 08blnct minister8 by thp r8v -
oI utlonaries lead to the hemorrah
(Continued on r.ge Twelve.)
a
nr ITII iminrum rnn
liLAIH InKEAlb FDK ■
HRRRIlV H/IrMRxSIfS
nrjmin piiincooiv*
(United
State in the Herrin massacre trial
were threatened with death today.
The threats were made in anony
Two of the missives
contained a strand of rope desig-'
mated as a "hangman's noose."
The letters were received bv R. P.
Toole. Herrin real estate dealer; R.
o. Greer former mayor of Herrin
and George Hsrrlun and George
Nelson farmers
' Ppole. who testified he saw Lera
Mann and Percv Hall two of the
defendants in the 'd^ath march" I
through the streets of Herrin on
June >> rerelved the lirst 'etter
U ws's toft on th«^^front porch of
hi. home Reside It wa. a heavy '
, , , , ' . n : av
rope four 1« Ring and an inch 1"
Circumference. The rope wa, tied ln I
a slipknot. ;
1 neard your testimony in the
" Un * !
ess yon go back there and testify 1
you lied. look out for your life. We
MARION. Ills.. Jan. II
Press). — Four witnesses for the
mous letters.
courthouse." the letter «»id.
j
"The other letters were similar," j
w. MlddlekaufP, ass. «tant attor
ney general declared. "The «ub
stance of all of them was to warn
. h witnesses that 1 * thev did nm
e , 0,1 Indl K l,1ey not
«o before the Jury and say they lied
rhey would be Killed nr their homes
don't need any damned-like you:
in Herrin." i
blow»n up.''
>
SLISSKX KIRK
' CHARGED IB
INCENDIARY
Colonial Residence and Harn
on Dickerson Estate
Burned
FARMER NEIGHBORS
RESCUE CATTLE
I
Special to The Evening Journal,
SEAFORD. Ian. 11—The colonial
home of the late Jasper Dickerson.
about eight mi lea went, and over
looking the Nanticoke River, with
two barn*, one recently built and
several «mall outbuilding* were
destroyed by fire early this morn ; ng.
A large chicken and pomo house
were a'«o destroyed,
talned a quantity of .«weer potatoes.
The tire is supposed to have been
the work of incendiaries. The loss î
" nd " ome ° f lh# * b,|,ldin «* WBr * ,n *
The latter con
'•pread to the new barn and other
'buildings Anally reaching the house,
All the farm machinery and feed in
both barns was destroyed
The Are started in the old barn,
and fanned by a high wind quickly
A meat
house containing meat and !ard wasl
also burned. The farnj is tenanted(
by I^ee Ruhm. He and his family
were not at home when the flre start
ed. having gone to laurel to visit
friends.
Martin Mgssey a neighboring farm
er. discovered the Are. Re aroused
the neighborhood and with their aid
managed to save most of the house
hold goods and all of the live stock.
When (ire companies from nearby
towns arrived the buildings were'John
nothing but smoldering ruins. The'
flre broke out about 3 o'clock and
had gained considerable headway be
fore discovered.
It was one of the best known ;
properties In this section. During
,h ' of ,h ' - I . 1,r Mr Dlck»r»on 1
"Go rtiod about
...... . *w»ni)P 7 vnn<
a rrnaezvous
ten years ago. it
for fisherman up
and down the Nanticoke river. I»
was built early in the eighteenth
century and many big social events
have been held in if. The property
now owned by the heirs of d Mf.
Dickerson,
PI I I 111/ PUT mn
\M I I I rllll
ll/iL/UlI LUI lUll
• mnrilT nn I n n
ACCIDENT BOARD
Senator Murphy introduced in the
Senator Murphy's Bill Does
Not Apply to Present
Members
WANTS MINORITY
TO HAVE MEMBER
i
St3ft C»»rrc*pomlen(.
.STATE HOUSE» Dover, Jan. 11.-—
Senate yesterday afternoon a Vi 11 to
decrease the «alary of the members
of the Industrial Accident Board
»'hi^h board administer* the Work
Compensation Act, from 12.
to 11.000 a year and reducing
, * le ,p rm Of the office from six tu.
lhr ,. p ye „. B Thlg „ the nrBt ot thR
so-called economy bills
b y tbe Democratic advisory
mittee to he introduced.
Under Senator Murphy's bill ,h P
present, members would serve oui
'heir term at present salary. The,
secretary's salary would remain the
same as now. 72.600 a year.
The salary cut suggested by the
committee was to »60», but Senator,
.Murphy considered that too low.
Yhe bill, however, snould it be pa««
#d by the Senate may be amended
In the House making tho salary
»«»»'■ The present members of the
huard would not be affected even
* hould " b< - comt ' a law S-nator
Murphy will later introduce another
h " 1 '° P rovldp for minority party
«WnUltai on the board. The
pr< ''"' nt m «' mbPr " of the b "" d are 1
'inr. Walter O. Stack, of filming
Robert K. Jone«, of Harrini
|on and Vo „, y MlJrray , of Selby
ville, all Republicans.
More drastic punishment for dope
peddlers Is provided for in a bill j
n t r oduced l»v Senator I.utz yealer
suggested
00 m
day afternoon. The bill would in
crease the fine from 11.000 t<* 13.000
and the Imprisonment from 3 to 10 j
years. or both for those convicted
<>f peddling "dope."
.Senator Rldgely has received a
(Continued on Pago Twelve.)
N. C. WAFFLES
Nobis Cafeteria. 9th St. Entrance ,
Wil. Savings Fund Bldg—Adv. |
I RI III hill.
! ANTI-KLAN
MAN IN LA
Bullet Hole Found in An
drew's Car After Aiding
State
INDENTIFV 13 OF
HOODED SQUAD
j Jan. 11.—The mark of a heavy call- 1
her bullet ha« been found in the
rOIRTHorSK BASTROP.
Ij. .
automobile of W F. Andrew*, one
of the State« star witnesses In i ta 1
investigation of mssked terrorism,
Ja. K. Farland. head o' the Federal!
logent* declared today.
juble to determine whe
He was un
the dent in
drew*.
I re ws was flogged by the ms«k
dered Daniel and Ri. hard*
the metal door of the ««r was mad»»
f the opinion there might
bu was
attempt to kill Ai
have been a
:
Evidence
corroborating
charge
that Parish offi/Tals were member.*
of Northern Ixtuisiana hooded fer
rorisi« bandit was expected today in
the hearing into the murde
Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards,
Of
Witnesses have «Iso testified to a
reign of terror in Morehou**»
*arish.
„ "recking
Page Twelve)
created by ''raiding
or
(Continued
NO TITLE FOR CAR,
SELLER IS FINED
Charged with «•Him an «'Homo
'hlle that had not been properly t.tled.
Smith, former storekeeper at
Elmhurst. was fined 6io «no
a hearing before Magistrate Black.
last night,
Hmith was arrested by
Johnson and Hastings. State auto
mobile inspectors,
It was alleged that Smith sold a
d»llv«>y car to Runvll r.pnaphr, th
hurst Stores.
new owner of the El
at the time the stores changed
owner. When the new
plied for a llren
fount! that the car's title
been registered. As a result the State
»wner ap
for the car he
had not
officers made
Invoengat.on and
an
Smith's arrest followed.
.
Iin niOTfll (AI
I II if U|\ M II |A^
J/Ul, riülUL 111
7
r> | ■■■■ «l rirtlIT
IAMBI IKiHT
: whom he charged
Sharon Badly Battered in
Row With Titus Brother
in-law
i
BOTH TO FACE
JUDGE LATER
brother-in-law
After he had testified against hls
Joseph A. Sharon,
with breach of
the peace, a charge of assault and
battery was lodged against Charles
Titus in Municipal Court Ihle morn-'
iug at fh. instance, of Judge Hust
ings. who apparently was actuated
by the profusely bandaged head of
Sharon. The court continued both
-, ases for one „ et , k .
Titus admitted that ho had «truck
'Sharon, his wife's brother, over
head with a jar. but said he com-1
m litf<i the »»null only after Sharon
had •<'' 7 -'' d him b > the throat.
wh i'e he was away yesterday,
flh " ron WPnt . to hi* home. Titus said,
a [' d ; displaying a pistol, announced.;
taat he Intended to, shoot him
'Titus» when he got home He said
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
~ 7
ARRRCT fi AFTER
/UWlLoJl O /Il I lall
DKTM I RRV PI DT
DiollLLr.il I 1 LUI
-
YORK. Pa. Jan. II —(United
Press)-Eight men. six from Haiti
more and Uvo °' tbi '' c J ,y ' "ere ar
rested early today and accused df
attempting to rob the bonded whisky
warehouse of the New Hallam 1)1«
Illlery at Hallam. near here.
Fourteen trucks used in the alleged
raid werf captured by police. The
truck crews were held by distillery
E. Blade and Bright E. Thorp of
For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone)
guards until state police arrived,
The names given by the prisoners
were: William B. Johnson. James
E. Geesey. Philip Falasci. Jacob C.
{Roberts. Lewis Johnson and Edward
Smith, of Baltimore, and Wilbur
York.
1540-1641.—Adv.
A
I FRENCH, BELGIl \I TROOPS OCCUPY
RICH RHINELAND COAL AREA;
BERLIN FEARS WORKERS' REVOLT
ESSEN FOLK
UGLY WHILE
FRENCH HOLD
RICH LANDS
.
AITOV
of
Occupation
Marches in Without Re
sislance Being Offered
by Residents
WILL PROTEST TO
U. S. GOVERNMENT
1
J
ESSEN. JAN. II. (United Press).
—French cavalry, tanks and
inn
chine gun detachments occuph>d the
*
centre «f the city of Emrn. at 2
o'clock ihl« afternoon. Martial law
was at once declared.
Train« and tram«
and com mu nient ion
closed.
C rowd« of German« In the streets.
rrr hall<<1
lriii|M>rnrilr
!
nrar , h , M ,„ on
.
* n pn mood,
German pre«* photographer* hur
Hod out to snap the troops, while
crowds
hisMcd them and
declared
the ouneroH alumld bo ktnaahS.
The French troops entered the
city a 9 o'clock this morning,
ounieiing n
en
reslsta nre.
HIw»- clad c.i\alr> ippearod at » h«
f Ewni-Bredeny suburb
f thi* city, a f<"«- minutes before ih<.
hour.
Three tanks sent on ahead
> >>
cr<Ma ro>da au' nïX"
came Budden| y 'o l«e and lead the
march into the city propel
by 0 :e:;rar^;'' n Th^ d ;, n mf , r
•'> se,era roses. men rame in
(antry. spreading out gradually to
»•ollects.
There wa* no trouble this morn
ing as the horizon blue of the first
(Continued* on Page Twelve.)
LEDNUM HEARS
11/ ! i Vf I ! 11 M 1 (III I 4
rnil VI nilinr nil It
■ I I Ui'l L I LI 1*11
Humorously Urge Repre
sentative to Support Box
ing, Race Track Bills'
CITE LEVY COURT.
COUNCIL BOUTS
j
j
*
the'special to The Evening Journnl.
ing and amusing letter to Repre
sentative Charles S. I.cdnum, of Wil
mington. It was
bis associates in the
' ompanvs accounting
about name* bein« .«ianed to it.
1 he m,wiçr i " *' i wr tten in huoior
' M '. L ? dn " m
. 1 -. the boxing
ÎÎÎ* " i,nd ,he
* f the w "'PP*"« P»«
,he in.truc.TnnÜ^H he 7.°"^
follow the instruction«, he «aid he
appreeated his friends advising him
«f their thoughts. The letter fol
lows:
Representative
supporters of your candidacy during
your recent successful campaign for;
liepret
DOVER.
Jan.
tl—This
m Om
an interest
ing's mail brought
a petition from I
duPont 1
department. 1
"Wilmington. Del.. Jan. 10, 1921.
Led
Charles
mini. State Capitol. Dover. Del.
' Dear Sir—We. th»* undersisned.
S.
"We are listing below, Mr. Led
num, a general outline of the three
measures in which we are Interested,
land if they meet with your approval,
we would welcome your advice in
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
ntative to the General As
sembly. respectfully solicit your sup
port and influence for several bills i
which we are keenly desirous of
having passed in the Delaware Leg-,
Islature.
1
French Troops on the March
T
m
3H
«j
für
m
. i M
t
»
i
F71
LV
■0
I
> Ovl
fl
« *
-A,
Pdllui In this
today to enforce collecton of war reparations.
form again moved forward into German territory'
TANKS BEE
READY FDR
HOME TRIP
-
General Allen Receives For
mal Order 1« Brinir
Army Out
U. S. MAY ORDER
HOYDEN TO RETURN
-
— ° ne lml « :,rm ' »mon« all thoee
busy on the Rh.ne today wa« fac.
in w r rd (
The last of the American army
of occupation sorrowfully content
—**" '
hls wirh
this after.
Gen Allen
draws!
received
late
ordera
Kids called home from va
ration to school couldn't have hern,
more palp.ihly disgusted than these
hnr»lboiled regulars sa
noon.
their soft
lays ,,f million marl crap
free flowing Rhine w*ine and the Joys
of a German coun'ryslde where an
American cent was worth 100 marks
-nap vanishing.
There was a hurried calling in
.at the barber
of loans, n lineup
shop« for hist haircuts, hasty tola
phoning of sweethearts and much
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
VENUS TO DODGE
MOON TOMORROW
WASHINGTON, Jan. It (United
Press».—Early risers
the country east of Denver. Colo.,
tomorrow are promised a rare as-J
tronomic treat.
througbnut,
••"l>-nd na on th.
server. I; bis been many years
' " " th * " 1
The limes of disappearance «nd
■'*- a PP a '' ra '>7' converted by the ob
servatory to local times for the prln
clpal eitles where the sight will he
visibly fojlnw:
Just before dawn the morning
star, Venus, brightest of the planets. I
" -m Perform a disappearing «et be
hind the moon, now a thin rrescent.
The star will slip behind the round
the hollow I
side and re-appear
side in from 22 minutes tn an hour.
m
I
Boston. 7-7
New York. 6:4.»
Washfnpton. 6:30-7:26 a. m.
f'hiraço. 6:20-6:15 n. m.
New Orleans, 5:00-6:16 ». m.
Denver, 4:00-4:15 a m.
Pacific roast cities w II be depriv
ed of the spectacle since the star
will he below their horizon wh *n
a. m.
a. m.
Attorney General Sylvester D
Townsend Jr., sii.i today that the
New Castle County Grand Jury
"will quite likely be called back for
the third Monday of February," burl
declined to divulge for what pur- I
the ( hange occurs
TO CALL GRAND JURY.
pose.
O
TRANCE SEES
| SEDR IN 0. S.
ARMY RECALL
-
Deputies Cheer Polncsre's
Program ; Cachin De
nounced at Traitor
BRITISH CABINET
TALKS SITUATION
Jan. II (United Pre„).
Ths British cabinet
to eonslder the situation ereatert hv
met at noon
France's advance into the Ruhr. The
Earl of Derby, Secretary of »State
for War. was in Puns
to secure the
cahlnel
latest details and another
meeting will follow his arrival h*re
PARIS. Jan. 11 (United Press).—
Frant i c rh ,. rr , of d8 putles standing
ats greeted F*r''niier Poin-|
announcement of the Ruhr
n their
••are«
I 0
' seizure to the Chamber
; hl« nfternoon.
The Premier declared France in
vaded* the Ruhr "only to exact our
ake them respected and
defend our common imercsis."
Referring to withdrawal of Amer
„ . 1 -
ican troop«, Poincare slid It would'
he exact to Interpret thia as a slur.
f Deputies
(Continued on rage seven.»
C. A. SOUTHERLAND,
MISS VIRDEN WED
Katherine Vlrdei
Clarence A. Southerland, well
known attorney ot this city and
Deputy Atto-ney-General. and Miss
daughter of Mrs.
George S. Virden. ot New York City.
were married this morning in St.
Duke and the Epiphany Protestant
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, the
Rev. Dr. D M. Steele officiating.
families were
,,n Iy the immediate
Present.
The bride is a former resident ofj
I^ov^er, and has lieen a frequent
\ butor to this city and Dover where
she has
any friends.
Mr. Southerland is a son of Mr.
'and Mrs. Clarence Southerland, and I
a grandson of the late Rev. Dr. S.
II. Southerland, of Baltimore, and I
f the late A. J Falrbank. of Haiti
more, one time prominent official of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Southerland will reside j
in Wilmington He is associated [
•i'h Judge n.m • | " Hastings in the
practice of law.
OPPOSE WELFARE MERGER.
Opposition to the consolidation of
the Mothers' Pension Commission I
with other welfare organizations will j
be voiced tonight by Miss Frances»
A. Griggs, at a meeting of the Demo- 1
trafic City Committee, in its head
Quarters; 612 French street.
Griggs Is executive secretary of the
Mothers' Pension Commission.
... .. ..
Miss
Mundy Bros. Sell Furniture.—Adv.
♦
German l inn! Protest
is IT ithdrawal of Am
bassador In Paris. AI
I b on fib Act is \ot
Considered as First
Ste/) Toward Hreak
in Diplomatic Rela
lions
ESSEN IN GRIP
OF STEEL TRAP
rOIiOO.VE, Jan. It (Ullllrd Ppp«)
—The l-'rrnrl» Rhine flotilla Is
moving today from Mayenne down
the rlrir to Dinwldorf. Riihmrt and
Dulsberg.
NANCY. .Ian II (United
*|M»rlal trains have t>ccn or
dered to transfer fhr French garri
son at Nancy to ihr Ruhr. 'IV troop
movement will lake until Sunday in
complete.
DÜSSELDORF, Jan. II ( railed
l*rrw)—General IV Goutte wIkt |*
to he In command of t hl« region, ar
rived to oversee the forward move
ment of troops that will back up the
Rnhr occupation force.
^PmmnORF. Jan II it niter.
•*»«•») — imiiminoim mtn immm
'"*«■'•
l-ycnch KMla v.
A contfhgcnt <'ompH«rd of two hat«
talion« of Infantry, two *qn»drons of
Icnvalry. a field battery, ten ermorc«i
•n^^nd ten escorting airplane* ad
a need from .'lulhcini to the north
of Essen.
«
! Ku,,r ,od «> r -
IVancv occupltd the heart of the
i
Essen w a.* «11 rron nd -
1 ^ an l,rn) > W,MI men.
En
i started work outlining pen
Hilles in coni, »hieb tlcrniany nin-l
| !*">' for re|«rnllon» defaults.
re.-a I Ini
Tin*
(J'nnan
govrruiiK'iit
XmlwsBudur to Pari* mid in a note
Hs
1 to I lie power«
ariH-d that
*prea«l trouble«, may ht- prmoked
throughout EnrfqM* by I rmre'«
vide
art.
j richest coal-producing spot
! world. Be gians. In l-ascr number*.
, ..._.
mo\ea in wan the French, occunv
, * *
,n * « round northward« of the city.
All the troops are white. » ' .
The German protest, contained m
a note sent to France.
Belgium was a solemn warning Uiat
industrial revolution
from «eint r» of the Ruhr,
drawal of the German Ambassador
(Continued un rage Seven)
A French irmy of cavalry, artil
j lery. infantry aijd air forces spread
ja steel net around Essen. Industrial
heart of the Ruhr valley, second
in thé
Italy am
might result
With
GERMANY Wil l.
APPEAL EO 0. S
»
WASHINGTON.
Press».—Germany has d elded
appeal her case in connection with
the French occupation of the Ruhr
directly-to the I'lgted Stat-'s govern
Jan. I
1 United
to
German ambassador here, will pie
sent to Secretary of State Hughe« a
no te which Is understood to have
been received from the Berlin
ment, it was learned today.
Tomorrow Dr. Otto Weidfeldt.
gov
ernment setting forth the full posi
(j on 0 f Germany in the face of the
french march into Ruhr,
declare
that p r * ne ® has violated Mi** ire«*v
of Versailles by jroin? Into the Ruhr
nnd to protest .igainst this separate
action.
The note is believed i
win be found the names of six per
«ons who are invited to see the
leading moving picture shows. Real
(pears today,
12 FREE MOVIE TICKETS
In the classified columns each day.
carefully and see if your name *p
to see "Hail the
Woman." at the Arcadia, and "Gond
Friday right. S— 15 oj«j