Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

Thyssen Plants, Helped, Not Hurt, By Occupation The Tclegrapfi Has Approximately 50 Per Cent More Paid' Circulation Alton. Wood Elver. TURKS TO SIGN PEACE TREATY, FRENCH STATE (Notify Great Britain That Ottoman Delegation Has Agreed to All The Terms. TURKS PROPOSED SEPARATE PACT Curzon Said to Have Received Offer, But No Details Are Says Report. Available By Associated Press LAUSANNE, Feb.

was confirmed from reliable official circles late today that Important pour Darters are now hurriedly proceed Ing between Paris and London In final effort to arrange a peace treaty settlement. In view of this Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol probably will not leave Lausanne tonight, as ho intended and Ambassador Grew will not return to Borne, but will remain in Lausanne to watch developments. LONDON, Feb. has noil fled Great Britain that tho Ottoman delegation at Lausanne has agreed to all the peace terms.

Reuters Limited, quoting a French says it Is confirmed In wol Informed quarters that tho Turks made Marquis Curzon proposals to a separate peace between Turkey and Great Britain. No official details are available. Feb. Is under- Irtood here that lamet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation to the Near East Peace Conference, may bo asked by the allies to delay his departure, announced for tomorrow morn- Ing, If the negotiations now going on among the chancelleries In Paris, London and Rome result In an agreement to resume negotiations. LATJBANNJ), Feb.

Nur Boy of Turkish delegation to the Near Bast conference said today that Turkey and the powers has reached an accord on the Juridical capitulation but that there were still important financial matters on which an agreement had not been effected. The Turks that they would leave for Angora at six o'clock tomorrow morning. They said that offers had boon made to eliminate trom tho treaty the economic clauses to which they were objecting, leaving such questions to further negotiations. Rlza Nur said Turkey believed tho objectionable clauses could be eliminated or revised. The indications are that the Turks by further procrastination seek more oonsesBlons from the allies, and that By Associated Press i HAMBORM, Germany, Feb.

Slxty-elx thousand workmen employed In tho various Thyssen plants at Hmmborn, Mnolhelm, pulebnrg and ninnlnken are working full three eight hour shifts a have not been affectfld either by tho railroad strike or lack of fuel. Augtiflt Thyssen, the venerable founder of the famous steel dynasty, Is an Imlofatlable He Is 81 years old, but Is at his desk regularly at 8 In the morning, frequently remaining there until 11 at night, Locomotives are busy shunting cars In the Immense railroad yards of tho cover about ten square miles. They are built around seven plthodg and are thus provided each day with sufficient coal to supply the entire works with motive power. Occupation Help "The French occupation has not Interferrnd with us," Is tho opinion expressed at the Tbyssen plants. "As it matter of fact, It has helped un" We are having a lot of trouble with the communist clement among our workers, but the French occupation and the 'arrest of Fritz Thyssen lined up them solidly behind us.

"The French may be able to oo- cupy the Ruhr militarily, hut they will never get anything worth while out of It," said one of the Thysaen directors. "Our workmen are flod. Wo raised their salaries 90 per cent In February and they now draw 1,250 marks an hour, or 10,000 marks for an eight honr day. We shall raise their wages again tho cost of living incrsaoa "Wn are doing everything we can provide food as cheaply as Blble. There are now eighty car- oads of foodstuffs from the inter- or of Germany at the Oberhansan Yards.

The shipment has been delayed on account of the strike, but wo are bringing it here In lorries to distribute among the workmen at cost. Fats, which are especially scarce in the Ruhr, will be provided at the rate of a pound and a half monthly for every member of each employe's household. "Our workers have received pledges of food from Holland and Am erica which will be forthcoming should famine occur." Navigation at Standstill the correspondent motored through Dulsberg, Hamborn, Oberhausen and Muelhelm, he noted that most of the steel plants and mines were working, but that the railroad yards were all Idle except for a few trains manned by the French. How ever, the trainmen were at work In tha private yards and plants. Navigation Is at a complete stand still.

At Ruhrort, the correspondent saw two tugs flying the Dutch flag and one with tho French emblem hauling two coal barges the Rhine toward Alcase. The river was practically deserted. The Industrial magnates have no lost courage. "We can hold out as long as the French can," seems to be the concensus of opinion. TWO MILLIONS CAN'T SAVE HURST ASSERTS General Manager Declares Great Investment Would Not Make Bluff Line Profitable.

LINE CAN'T MAKE MONEY, HE SAYS FIRST SNOW OF YEAR COMES, IS QUICKLY GONE Personals Wort received by the fami of Mr. and Mm. 0. J. Jacoby report that both have been III at Vero.

Fla where they are spending the wlntw. Get Out the Sleds, But -gj-j. Have to Hold Them Until Weather Man Makes Good on Prediction. The Throws Bombshell Among Road's Patrons at Hearing to Protest Against Abandonment of Line. By Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, HI, Feb.

"Wheopeel Wheel Look, 8nowl" These were the exclamations as the gued out the windows this morning and saw the first real snow of the year. And received brand new last Christmas and some In use beforo brought Into use; sleds held in readiness since Santa Glaus paid his annual visit or since Old Man Winter first sent Jack Frost on a scouting tour. Scraping and preparation was Clark at the mi- yesterday. The Misses Mary Audrey King, students nols Woman's College, and Miss lotte Rodgers, also of the 111 nols College, returned to Jacksonville Jast night. The Misses Clark and have been guests ot Miss for the past week and on Sunday Mfcs Rodgers gave a small tea for her guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lock of Lock Haven, are parents of a daughter. The Rodgers SECOND ROUND IN HUSHION CUE TOURNEY Two Matches Already Played, With Four Scheduled For This Week and Two Next Week. tho ultimata treaty rests fate of the Lausanne not here but in the hands of the in London Jparls, and Rome.

JjATTSANNB, Feb. Pasha barly today telephoned tho American delegation asking what time Richard Washburn Child was departing. It thought tho Turkish foreign minister desired to leave tho path for definite action open until the last moment. AmboBsador Child and Marquis Dl Carronl of Italy, left for Rome ly after noon. Ismet saw them oft at the station, but BubmUted no definite plan for a settlement.

Tho members of the Italian delegation said that with tho economic chapters of tho treaty reserved for future negotiations there seemed no reason why the Turks could not sign, but as both the English and French delegations had departed the Turks were hesitating to take formal action. The Italians expressed hope that an amended treaty could bo signed at Lausanne or elsewhere later when taroug hregular diplomatic channels, a definite understanding should have been reached. The Russian delegation sent an official note tp the conference today flaying they understood it had been officially suspended and therefore no decision has boon takon concerning the Turkish straits. The Russians In their communication usked Great Britain, France and Italy, as the Inviting powers, to notify tho Russians of the placo and tlmo at which tho negotiations would ba resumed. LONDON, Feb.

Laus Kane correspondent was Informed early this afternoon that M. Bombard, head of the French delegation, had Intimated that there was a poa- Biblltty of the Near East treaty being Signed almost Immediately. Turk Assembly Meets CONSTANTINOPLE. Fob, Angora Assembly held a secret last night upon receipt of tho Bows of the Lausanne conference rupture. While the situation Is conceded by Turkish newspapers to bo grave the hope la generally expressed thai a peaceful solution will be reached but a dispatch to the Tevhld fron Angora says: "The last word Is loft to our bay oneta." In an Interview at Ak-Hlssar, Mvts tapha Kemal Pasha ia quoted as Ing: "What ever phases this struggle for which wo are not rcBponulbl may take, be euro wo will obtain on Ultimata rights.

The will and th capacity of the cation guaranto that." PARIS, Fob. reopening the Near EuBt conference tit Laua anne was suld in official circles her this afternoon to duptmd upon th British Government's reply to Premier Poincare'g note of yesterday. this note tho French prunilur mad it known to Lord Curoon, the Urli tin foreign Roc.rotary that the Turk Were disposed to accept tho allle for a settlement at thai Two matches have been played In tho second round of tho three-cushion tournament at Sauvago's, and four more are scheduled for this week and two for next week. In tho two second-round matches played to date, Dickinson defeated Rodgers, 15-7, and Irwln Helde defeated Dr. Coleman, 15-8.

Results of tho first round: BtruiC 15, Derwln 11; Coleman 15, Malcolm 11; Irwln Heldo 15, Drom- goolo Orossholm 15, Chllds 11; Miller 15, Earl Helde Dr. Gallagher IB, E. MorriBsey 14; Dr. Claywell 15, Baker 10; Brandonberger lo, Duggan 14; Elmer Ash 15, 0. Halsey 10.

Paul forfeited to Pete Uykeman. The bent average in the first round was made by Earl Miller who run his 15 points against Earl Holde in 39 innings. Tho second round schedule. E. Strulf vs.

Ash, tonight; J. Qross- holm vs. Miller, Wednesday night; Dr. Gallagher vs. Dr.

Claywoll, Thursday; Dykoman vs. Harley Cay wood, Friday; Brandenberger vs. Patterson Monday; Bharkey vs. Harry Brlce! Tuesday. RED GROWN GAS TO BE SHOWN OFF UNDER THE TEST Entertainment at Alton Auto Club Meeting is Sche duled for Tonight at Mineral Springs.

This evening the Standard Oil Co. will make Its demonstration o1 Red Crown gasoline at a meeting of the Alton Automobile Club at the Mineral Springs Hotel. The demonstration this evening will consist largely of showing how gasoline Is made and how to test out some of its Important qualities. Tho past two days tests have been going on with automobiles for the purpose of demonstrating the -pulling and driving powers of different kinds of gasoline. The points that are to be demonstrated in ths testa mad.

with autos Is the mileage obtalnabl from is, quart of gasoline, and in al Instances Red Crown gas Is used fo comparison with any other kind gas It is desired by the car owner to demonstrate with. A good program wtll be given at the Mineral Springs Hotel In the hour between 7 and 8 by tha Red Crown Band of the Wood River Refinery, so that not only tho product but the producers of the Red Crown gasoline will even an Investment of two million, dollars could make the Chicago) Pe- orla and St. Lou I a railroad profitable according to the bomshell statement of W. C. Hurst, the road's general manager, at the hearing of the road's application to abandon Its lines, held by the Interstate Commerce Commission, here today.

This assertion brought consternation upon tne group of C. and Si. L. patrons who crowded the hearing room, to back up their representatives In an organized protest against Mr. Hurst mnde the statement in answer to quebtioua of J.

F. Gray, examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, who had asked how much any one could afford to pay or the present line as a going concern. "Nothing," Mr. Hurst anawered. "The line can't make money," he explained, "even if $2,000,000 were put Into it entirely for rehabilitation md working capitol.

It needs $1,750,000 right now to put the lino shape to operate, and the $250,000, for additional capital. With that It would be possible to show a return for a year or so but eventually the line could not make return sufficiently to pay Interest 1 "It would not be possible," he added ''for patrons or anyone to pay a cent for the property and expend the money required to make it efficient, and make a return on the Investment." Derailing nun jiuveu, BIB not necessary, today, because most babe the first girl rand il( of youngsters ready. One group had the sleds of youngsters had the sleds on the front porch, waiting the day when snow would fall. At noon there was little left and It seemed that by the time school was out this afternoon there would be none for coasting. But cheer up, kids, the weather man says there'll be more.

The Chicago forecast was for snow tonight, probably clearing Wesdnes- day morning. For Illinois it was the same and for St. Louis and vicinity snow was on the books. The prediction for Illinois added that it would ha colder, Wednesday. was and FRENCH FORCE IN HESSE, SAYS LONDON REPORl Dispatch Says Force Has Miles Beyond Goddelau.

CUNO STIFFENS RESIST BANK SAVER MAY APPEAR SOON, IS PREDICTION Unknown Source of Help Is Being Counted on In Wood River and Patience Is Counselled. 8 STJ- Doris, small daughter of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Laux on Bostwlck street, IB 111 at the family home. The little irl has been ill all "inter, but tor the ast week her condition has become more serious.

Mrs. Martin Zwarka Is ill at the amily home on Alby street, suffering 1th the grippe. Mrs. John Freand and children pi went to Delhi today to Islt Mrs. Mary Downs.

Mrs. Fred Tonsor of St. Louis vis- ted friends in Alton yesterday and oday made a trip to Jerseyville to islt her father, B. C. England.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Stahlhut ot Wood River went to Whitehall today to visit Mr. Stahlhufs brother, Henry Stahlhut, for the week end.

The Rev. Mr. Heggomeler, pastor of the Evangelical church, made a. to Chicago today to attend a meeting of the national home missions board of the Evangelical denomination which will be held Wednesday Forrest Conservation Urged By Harding By Associated Press WASHINGTON Harding urged enactment of legislation for the conservation of forests in a letter today to Representative Clarke, New York, a Republican member of the House Committee, conducting Agriculture hearings on be on exhibition what both can do. with samples of There will bo oth- Kasky Wins U.

S. Title at Binghampton "ly Associated Press B1NOHAMTON, N. Feb. Harry Kasby, Chicago, Canadian ice kilting champion, won the Amcrl- an title on Ideal Pork Rink, Eutli- ott, yesterday by taking first place the half mile and 40-yard eventa. Joo third In tho Mooro, New York, former International chatn- placed second for the national Itle.

Kasky scored 110 points and Mooro had 80. Minn Oladys Robinson, Toronto, wrostod the women's national championship title from Miss Elsie Muler, New York, scoring 105 points or four events. Richard Donovan, Endlcott, broke world's record In winning the mllo race, clipping one and fifth seconds, from tho mark of 8.45 established by Roy McWhlrtor, at Laka Placid in 1921. Donald Baker, against time, professional skating broko the world's professional record in the 150 yard dash, skating tho distance In 14 1-5. er features to the program which will nclude line.

the demonstration of gaeo- Bennett Sees Hope In "Little Theater" By Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, 111, Feb. 6 Richard Bennett, American actor, who has attracted wide attention throughout the country at his outbursts at what ho styles "tho degeneracy of the stage and tho theatre-going public." declared here today that "eventually wo will be playing to an audience composed mostly of morons," and that the "small group of people whose uls refuse to be atrophied must of necessity turn to the small theater movement, which is springing up al over the country." the subject. Cooperation between the federal government and states in a comprehensive policy of reTforesta- tlon and timber conservation is proposed in a tentative bill before the committee. "When we remember that substantially one fourth of the national area Is forest land or potential forest land of little or no value, save for timber "Already we have consumed or destroyed sixty per cent of our original timber wealth, and we are now using timber at a rate four times as fast as we are growing it "Re-growth of our forests on cut- over lands which are most suitable for that purpose in the more populous portions of the United States, the letter added, "is therefore highly desirable." President Harding suggested in his letter that the secretary of agriculture be given authority to study Martin Hastings Dies in Denver The Telegraph was told on high est authority today that steps are being taken to straighten out the tangle in the Wood River bank and that the less that is said about the tangle, the better all around. Just what course the plan to straighten out the bonk Is to take Is not being divulged at this tlmo, but it is hint ed strongly that In the course of a short time some very advantageous arrangements will be made (Jhat wllll be of the highest importance to the depositors of the Wood Rive First State and Savings bank.

The failure of the people of Wood Rive to get their money out of the bank has seriously crippled many of those who were depositors and it is be cause of this fact that some plan will speedily be put in effect change the whole situation and ge the bank to doing business again. The Telegraph's informant sal that publicity of the affairs in th bank at this time is merely aroustn more trouble and may cause seriou inconvenience and the request wa made that a waiting policy be ob served with, the indications all orlng some important action tha will very quickly untangle the snarl and put the bank on its feet again. The Telegraph was not Informed as to the source of the help that is expected. It is known that help has been sought In various sources and and Thursday. The pastor will alao attend the dedication exercises ot Amherst College this The condition of Henry Dryden, who has been very ill at his home on Ninth street, was slightly improved today and it is believed that he will recover.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Levls are from an extended trip in the home East.

Chancellor's Visit To Have Given Heart Natives Trains to Run Without Germaj tty Associated 'Press, Tho policy of resistance to French occupation of the Ruhr v3 ley has not been modified bat growing steadily stronger, the man Government declared Managers of big industries 1ft valley express confidence in ability to carry on and prevent" French from getting anything while. The railroad strike seems largely effective in the Ruhr Important districts in the Rhine Navigation on the Rhine from Valley points is at a standstill! Hugo Stinnea at Eessou, wo nto reveal whether conference is holding are with a view to tlatlons for settlement of the re tlon differences. Several persons were injured in demonstration at Dorsten, up by the German police. No details have followed the ported advance of the French the new area, 25 miles beyond Gorman frontier into Hesse, they wero said to have occup The move was in tk, direction of the Manheim which thji Germans momentarily expected thii French would occupy, the said. BERLIN, Feb.

Cuno returned to Berlin today a two day tour of the occupied area convinced, he said, that determination of the population resist the French coercive measuml was just as firm today as when first of the occupying forces entersdj Essen on January 11. home who by will They were accompanied Mrs. Spaldlng of Chicago, visit at the Levis home. J. G.

Grossheim is home from New York where he attended a convention of the Home Life Insurance for which he is agent. Rev. O. W. Heggemeler left this morning for Elmhurst to attend a meeting of the Evangelical National Board ot Missionaries, of which he is a member.

Kev. Heggemeler will also attend the dedication of the new addition to the Elnihurst College this evening. Rolla Motaz, eon of Mrs. Nellie Mo- taz of Belle street, is Improving after with been taxation policies of various states regarding timber lands and timber growing methods of taxing forest lands to encourage private owners in re-torestatlon. Three Held In Death.

By Associated Press CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Four men, Carload of Ford Parts Arrives in Alton A carload of parts for Ford cars arrived this morning for the Alton Au- omoblle Co. It was an expensive cftrload of parts, as its value woe $12,000, and the Alton Automoblla the Ford agency, had to pay for It at ouco, under the rules, which made It a rather heavy bill. The carload of parts will probably supply tho agency with needed parti for Ford cars during tho next summer.

The shipment was made about a month ahead ot tho time It was exported. Martin Hastings, a native ot Alton, died yesterday In Denver, leaving his wife and two children. He loaves also ouo brother, Thomas Hastings of Chicago. Funeral arrangements had not been made at the last report. Mr.

Hastings was oorn and reared in Alton. Tho family lived at Eighth and Alton streets for many years. About ten years jgo he left Alton for the west and bad been back seldom since then. three of them Chicago deputy sheriffs, were arrested today after the body of Tony Rendo, also of Chicago, who had been slain by a shot through the head, was found two miles north of Hammond, Ind. Police admitted they had no evidence against the quartet.

One of the deputies, Samuel Peller, was found armed with a revolver, from which one shot had been fired. M. P. Manning Taking Extended Vacation M. F.

Manning, of tho construction department at the Wood River refinery, Is taking a protracted vacation from bis dutlea at tho re- fliu-ry. It is understood that Mr. Manning Is entitled to retire with an annual compensation after many years of servlco at tha Wood lllvor und Whiting plants of tho company. IJoys' rubbers, GOo Broa. pair.

Eckhard questions. It is understood at tho tnrelgn office that tho Turks are quite to ro- sume tho conference where It off Sunday evening and this Is the suggestion I'n-mU'r Tolncara has to London und Rome, with the understanding that none of the quea tlotu already nettle bo reopened. Commutation Asked By Howatt Attorney By Associated Proas PITT8BURG, Kansas, Feb. Formal application for commutation ot the sentence ot Alexander Howat, deposed president ot the Kansas Un ion Minors, who is serving a six- months sentence In the Cherokee county jail for violation of the Kansas Industrial Court law, waa today laid before Governor Johnathan M. Davis, in Topokii, it was announced here by Phil H.

Gallery, attorney tor Howat. that none of the quests for help has overresulted in anything tangible being shown. However, the Telegraph has confidence in its informant and believes that the persons most interested, by sitting still and refraining from starting any trouble will be the quicker pleased and well pleased at that. Tomorrow the application for a receiver Is to bo filed In the Circuit court being 111 the past two weeks diphtheria. The family ha's quarantined for some time.

George Walter, janitor at the Y. M. C. A. la confined to his home with Illness.

R. A. Crawford, general secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. Is on the sick list today. Mr. and Mrs. Maura Smith and daughter, Mary Jane, Kr.

and Mrs. Curtis CiBsell and son, Curtis, of St. Louis, motored to Alton Sunday and spend the day visiting at the home of Mrs. James Wilkinson and Beulah Taylor. Miss Julia Aldlnger has been able to resume her duties at her place of employment after a three weeks 111- nesa.

Mrs. Charles Works of Pearl la seriously 111 with Influenza, Miss Helen Smith of the Millers' Mutual Company is ill with quinzy. Miss Ethel Felter is 111 at her homo on Bluff street. C. J.

Jacoby, ot Royal street is ill at, his home, suffering from the grippe. Sidewalks are hard on the head. The fellow who never takes a long shot seldom shoots very tar. Love Triangle Falling Lamp Injures Patricia Gill Patricia Gill, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Gill ot East Ninth street, sustained slight Injuries to her face yesterday afternoon when she pulled a lamp off of a table, Ths falling Inrop cut tne little one's face and loosened several teeth. Klanamen At Grave. By Press GALESBURG, Feb.

members ot the Ku Klux Klan In the regalia of the order appeared at the grave as the body of Fred Du Von, former (supervisor, was lowered yes terday, laid a wreath ou the coffln, spread their arms out In silent prayer and then drove rapidly away in automobiles, Mother M. Raphael, Ursuline Nun, Passes Away Mother M. Raphael, for many years a member of the Ursulino Order, died In St. Louis at 9 o'clock last night after an illness which extended over a period of several yeare. She was in her fifty-sixth year.

She was a native of Nokomls, 111., and before entering the convent was Elizabeth Fitzgerald. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Maley, of Alda, and two brothers, Thomas and Edward Fitzgerald. Mother Gabriel, a sister ot Mother Raphael, died a tew years ago at St. Teresa's Academy in Decatur.

Mother Raphael taught in the Catholic schools of Alton for many years, and had many friends here. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock In the Coiwent chapel on East Fourth street. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. MARKET REPORT Gottlieb Cotter Buried Today at Brighton The funeral of Gottlieb Gotter, of Brighton, was held this afternoon from the Brighton German Evangelical Church wKere services were conducted by Rev. Mr.

Ott. Mr. Getter, an aged resident of Brighton, was a large landowner. Ho was born In Germany and originally was a stone mason. Years ago he moved to Brighton neighborhood ami settled on the old Eldrldge place.

He owned about 450 acres of fine farm land. His death occurred at the age of 82, pneumonia being the fatal malady. By Associated Press EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Feb. (U.

S. Department of Agriculture.) 3000; beef steers slow; weak undertone developing; few early sales steady, light yearling steers and heifers, strong to 25c higher; cows and canners steady; light vealers 25c higher. 12.60; stocker and feeder steers slow; bulk yearlings, cows largely cannera at slow; few early sales steady, general tone weak top bulk 130 to 200 pounds at nothing doing on medium and heavy weight hogs; bettor weight pigs active and strong; others slow, tending lower; bulk desirable pigs, packer BOWS steady hllllr 1Rfffi7 It-, 1000; no early bulk An Parti society if stirred by tbt report of the love triangle ot cent Rogers (above), granddaughter ot the late H. H. Rogers, Standard Oil magnate.

Milllcent ia reported to havo JUtcd her fiance, Count St. Just, for Count Obcrllniky, huid- some young Ruaalan tvnose young iuloff him for sales ot lambs; market tending high- or; fat ewes and yearling wethers 25 to 3Bc higher to city butchers' none sold to packers; top yearlings top ewes, $8.26. Horses and mules unchanged. 8T LOUIS. FebTV-CBsh wheat No.

2 red, No. 3 red. 2 white 73 l-2r' Nn white 71 OiUs--No. 2 white, 1.2c- No 3 white, 44 l-4c. St.

Louis Ceases To Refund Fares Many buyers of goods in St. Louis are Interested In the announcement that has been made that payment of fare refunds by St. Louis business houses has been discontinued. Until now the refund has been mudo on till fares of patrons coming fifty miles or less into St. Louts.

Alton deulern are continuing the plan even though St. Louis IB abandoning It. A LONDON, Feb. report the French have advanced f25 beyond the delau, In Hesse, reached London day In an Essen dispatch to tiuj Times. The correspondent addii that the Germans momentarily pect the occupation ot Mannhein.

DUESSELDQRF, Feb. turn to the Ruhr of General Wrlgaalj and Minister of Public Works Trocquer to coordinate transportattosj without the employment of Germiil labor finds the railway service moralized and resistance generally! strengthened presumably as a of the visit of Chancellor Cuno. Railway workers and public iala, particularly, appear to have 1 stimulated to further sacrifices In 1 half of the Reich by the ohanoeltaHl call upon the occupied area, hence the deadlock continues. A demonstration at Dorsten yettwj day occasioned by the expulsion the burgomaster was broken up the protection police. Several sons were hurt.

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. Thr its embassy here the German govei mont today denied formally that policy ot resistance to the French cupatlon of the Ruhr had bean fled and declared that on the conti "unanimous resistance on the Garmany is steadily growing." Word Picture Used To Sell 'Farm' i i i By Associated Preaa CHICAGO, Feb. W. MatMfji a farmer at Chowchllla, dM scribed in federal court here the world picture officers of Daniel Hayes Company painted hi mto be the result of which the officials said they were Ing to make on Twin Profits farnM Matson was a witness in fedenll proceedings brought against DanMi Hayes, president of the company, nil eleven other officials charging cofrl splracy to use the malls in an tempt to defraud in the sals oil California land.

Oscar P. Lamp, vice president, how the farms would be changed Wn tho most beautiful and, largest anese gardens In the world, testified. Tills word picture indi him to buy eighty acrea he Bald. Canal Profits May Mean New By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. A that profits from the Panama ultimately may enable the government to build another way across the Isthmus of I was expressed at the White day after the subject had been ed on at the Tuesday cabinet Ing.

Officials said that nothing den had been done but it was that consideration had been given tho question ot deciding between proposed routes. One of them Nlcaraguian route, the rights to already are owned' hv the ST. LOUIS, Feb. Wheat May, $UB 7-8; July Rio 7-8 Y-i S-Scftl-Uiv' 74 3-4c, Ju 'y- OtttB--May. 4G 3-8c.

Pugilist Dies After Bout By Associated 1'ress NEW Y011K, Feb. 6 Antonio For ralnao, a pugilist known as Anrtv Thomas collapse during collapse a bout wllh luhm ci Brooklyn, died today 'L con' cuaslon ot tUo brala. already are owned by the States. Two Killed in Bald By Irish Irregull By Associated Press BELFAST, Fob, vndi'd tho village of Belturbet, Oiwun, today, bombed the banK other business buildings, aaBasBlW a teacher of Oaelio, killed a named Ryan, and woun Hyan'B employer, a message from 1 turbot states. firing your shoe repairing to.

I mrd Broa. for from.pt earvloe..