Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

S1 Year. So. 258. MINNEAPOLIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923 Price Two Cents in Minneapolis. Harding Will Be Renominated by G.

0. Watson Predicts Turks Accept Allied Demands After Conference With French Attendance at Auto Show Sets Pace for Sales Growing Interest in Exposition Upholds Prediction of Banner Year. County G.O.R Indorse Leach i for Re-election Hennepin Committee Votes ,23 to One to Support' His Candidacy. Dissenting Ballot Is Cast by Charles Strot of Twelfth Ward. Denies Dissension in Republican Ranks in Reply to Harrison.

ActionRemoves Last Obstacle to Peace Terms' Premier Poincare Hastens to Send Favorable News to British Cabinet. Four Die as Blinding Snow Storm Sweeps Through Southern States Atlanta, Feb. 5. (By Associated Press.) Four persons are dead tonight as a result of snow and sleet storms that spread over southern territory from the Potomac river to the lower Mississippi valley, enveloping Jhe South in the most frigid blasts of winter. Parham AVilliams, former member of the Louisiana Legislature, dropped dead today while shoveling snow off the walks at his residence, at Lexington, while another man was killed at Alexandria, when an auto collided with a sleigh in which he was riding.

Two lives were claimed at Birmingham. Herbert McClain, 10-year-old boy, was electrocuted tonight when he skated against a live wire blown down by high winds, atod Will Kyser, a Negro fruit peddler, succumbed to exposure. With the exception of Florida, few parts of the South were not shivering tonight from the wintry winds, but the cold wave was expected to reach sections of Florida tomorrow. 'Mona Lisa9 of Ancient Egypt Is Found in Pharaoh Tomb General Wood Warns Filipinos to Prepare for National Defense Collier Trophy Delivered to U.S. Air Mail Officials for Aviation Contributions Washington, Feb.

6. (By Universal News Service.) The Collier tro-'phy, awarded to the air mail service for the greatest achievement in aviation In 1922, was delivered today to Postmaster General Work and Carl F. Egge, superintendent of air mall, at Bollingr field. Assist ant Postmaster General Paul Henderson, In charge of the sen-Ire, and other officials of the Postoffice department, were present. Pilot Harold T.

Lewis, one of the veterans of the air mall, flew the Trophy from New York to Washington in a little over two hours, less than half the time it takes by The presentation was made by Bernard I. Mulvihill, resident vice president of the National Aeronautical association, who recalled that, the air mall had flown 1.727,265 miles, delivered 4S.938.&20 letters in an average schedule performance of 84.39 per cent. Capital Expects DebtSettlement OvertureToday Leaders Confident of Quick Congressional Action on British Plan. Washington, Feb. I.

Administration leaders In all branches of the government expressed confidence tonight that speedy and favorable action would be taken by Congress on the British debt funding settlement nee It is submitted by the President While It was generally admitted that opposition to the plan would develop considerable strength, administration spokesmen argued that a free discussion of the plan would win support for it both in Congress and throughout the country. Tha President was understood -tonight not to have definitely determined whether he would have present the plan for congressional consideration personally or would send it to the capital with a brief statement of his views, although there were Indications pointing to the latter cmirsa." Presentation Expectei Today. It apiared probable that the quea-tKn would turned over ta Congress tomorrow but there was no definite decision on that tonight nor ware the leaders agreed on the form hi which they would seek to obtain congressional sanction to tha funding commission's work, President Harding was aald to have been engaged much of today in drafting his views on the plan preparatory to laying them before Congress. He held numerous conferences with administration leaders from the capital and talked over various phases of tha plan and discussions between the British and American Commissions with several members of the American commission including Secretary Mellon, Its. chairman.

The information thus supplied, it was said, was being by the President in his argument for ratification of the terms by Congress. Mellon Calls it Victory. Secretary Mellon was represented as having declared that he regarded the settlement aa a victory for American statesmanship in that it would successfully close one of the greatest transactions ever to take place between two nations. Further, "It was said, Mr. Mellon informed the President that the settlement, if accepted by Congress, would go far toward solving the great question of dealing with all war time debts, a question regarded by economists as one of the hindrances to stabilizing world conditions.

Two Actions Considered. While there appeared to ba differences of views aa to the form In which Congress should pass ratifying legislation. It was understood that the act would be either in the form of a resolution dealing specifically with tha British settlement or an amendment to the present law encompassing tha terms of tha British arrangement Secretary Mellon was declared to ba favorable to any measure that would close up the settlement before March Z. 'Wolf of Wall Sired Fails to Surrender for Prison Sentence New Tork, Feb. 6.

David Lamar, known aa the "Wolf of Wall Street," who Is under sentence of a year's imprisonment in the penitentiary at Caldwell, N. today failed to make good the prediction of his attorneys that he would surrender to tha United States marshal. Lamar's disappearance from his home here was discovered Sat urday when a bench warrant for his arrest was issued. Assistant United States Attorney Joyce announced that the Fidelity A Deposit company of Maryland which furnished $25,000 ball for Lamar had been notified that it Lamar waa not in custody by Wednesday motion would be made for forfeiture of tha bonds. Lamar's attorneys said ha had been seen in the halls of the building in which they had offices and were surprised he had not surrendered himself.

They thought he surely would do so tomorrow. Coal Miners, Owners Meet to Decide Wages Kansas City, Feb. B. Coal operators and miner In tha Southwestern field met in Joint conference here lata today to negotiate a new wage scale replacing the agreement which ex plrea April 1. 8.

W. Luklni of Kansaa City, an operator, was elected chair man. George Heppla of Mcberljr, a waa named leocttanb Indiana Senator Declares He Will Support Lodge for Floor Leader. Washington, Feb. 5.

President Harding will be a candidate for re-election In 1921 and will be renominated unanimously by the Republican party, Sena- tor Watson of Indiana, prominent in ine itepuoncan leaaenmip, preuictea in the Senate today during a debate with Democrats over political questions. The Indiana senator also promised his support for Senator Ixidge of Massa chusetts, the Republican leader In the! Senate for that position In the next Congress, saying that "If the senator' from Massachusetts wants to be lead- er in the next Congress I know of no reason why he shouldn't be and I am for him." Ho added that the llepublican party would present a united front in 1324, and stand on the administration's record in Congress and in the executive departments. Statements Significance was attached to Senator Watson's statements because of mention which has been made of him as a possible presidential candidate next year and because of his prominence in the administration leadership and his close personal and political connection with President Harding. Frequently he is in consultation with the chief executive and in fact made his statements on the floor of the Senate today not long after returning from a White House conference. The assertions of the Indiana senator were made In reply to Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, who started the political discusoion.

The Mieis-slppi senator in a characterstc address referred at length ta the announcement last week of the designation by Senator Lodge of Senators Wadsworth of New York and Lenroot of Wisconsin ta aid in flow debate, contending that thia waa directed against the possible presidential candidacy of the Indiana senator. Harrison Sees Diwiennion. The Republican ohove. Senator Harrison declared, indicated dissension and "dethronement" from leadership work of Senators Watson anJ Curtis of Kansas, the latter assistant leader and whip. He also suggested that it might be a move to "kill off" the presidential reported for Senators Watson and Capper, of Kansas, the latter Senator Curtis' colleague.

During the melee Senator Lodge explained that ha had not named Senators Wadsworth and Lenroot a "assistant leaders," but, aa in the past, bad designated them to aid In discussion on the Senate floor. Senator Lodge also paid tribute to tne'aid oi Benators Curtis and Watson. "if President Harding wants to bei renominated he ought to be, because the Republican party ought to stand on the administration record," said Sena-tar Watson. "It would not bo possible to stand on that record and decapitate its leader. We stand on the record made by the Congress and the administration, legislative and administrative.

Hat No Doubt of Benomlnatlon. 'I have no doubt In my own mind that the President will be a candidate for the presidency, and that he wtll be renominated unanimously." "I ani very glad the senator stopped at renomlnation," Senator Harrison interjected. "That is as far as if necessary now; the other details will be looked after later." Senator Watson replied. Referring to an announcement that Senator Wadsworth was to represent the conservative and Senator Lenroot the progressive wing of the Republican party. Senator Harrison said that if all Republican wings were to be represented there would have to be more than two assistant leaders.

Senator Lodge also replied to Senator Harrison, declaring that In reality he hnd created no new offices in the Republican organization of the Senate, and had appointed no assistant leaders, but that he had repeatedly asked advice and would continue to do so. Lodge Praises Watson. The Republican leader took occasion ta praise Senator Curtis, fn whom he said the Republican party In the Senate "never have had a more painstaking ar harder working whip," and Senafor Watson, of whom he said there waa "no senator here with whom I have consulted more, or whose advice have more often taken." Senator Lodge directed the attention of Senator Harrison to the right for leadership on tha Democratic side of the Senate chamber and said there were numerous species of Democrats there to be satisfied also. "So far as the Republican party is concerned, thera la no division as to national leadership, and no discord as to leadership In the Senate." IJncoln Receiver Tays V. 8.

Claim. Detroit. Feb. 5. The United States government's claim of approximately $9,000,000 against tha Lincoln Motor company was settled in full today for $1,650,000 when tha Detroit Trust company, receiver for the con cern, drew a check for.

this amount Auto Lineage FIRSTS he Tribune led every other Minneapolis newspaper In total advertising in 1923 Uuto Show numbers by 12, 227 lines; In total Automotive lines ire in tha month of January, 1923 by 18,879 lines In total Automotive lineage during the year of 1922 by 154,290 lines; I total Automotive lineage during the 10-year period of 1913 to 1922 Inclusive by 814,. 655 lines. A. 1. Frtllmlury rhnnea, Development of Radiophone Will Be Stressed in Exhibits Today.

Men Prominent in Motor Car World to Be Visitors During Week. Kroh to Talk by Radio An address by A. R. Kroh nationally inspirational speaker for the automotive industry on the subject of "Automotive and General Business Conditions," will -be broadcast from the WLAG sending station at the Overland building at p.m. today.

Mr. Kroh is in Minneapolis to attend the automobile chow. Increased attendance and increased sales at the Twin City Automotive exposition yesterday upheld predictions thatthe coming season would surpass last year In the production and distribution of motor cars. The attendance yesterday exceeded that of the opening day by a good lead. Today Is 'Radio Today has been designated aa Radio Day and developments niade in the science of wireless telephony in the last year will be stressed, both In various booths where apparatus has been installed and receiving sets are on display, and also In connection with WLAG, "The Call of the North," which has a broadcasting station at the show.

WLAG will send out its regular news and market service reports during the day and supplement this with concerts both afternoon and this evening. The station Is enclosed in a glass cage so that visitors to thishow may see how programs are broadcast Building Crowded Before Noon. Dealers and distributors, generally were pleased yesterday at the interest displayed in the cars by the crowds attending the show. The big Overland building began to fill the minute the doors were opened and by noon It waa crowded. Skeleton chassis, the dane floor, radio exhibits and mechanical devices In the accessory booths vied with each other in drawing the crowds.

All received their share of interest. At the same time the passenger cars were far from forgotten. During the early part of tha day no particular typa of car received more attention than any other, but which began about 3 p. soon tempted new arrivals at the show, to direct their Interest in closed models. New Ilaynes Models Added.

Two JIaynes cars, rushed by special train from Chicago, will be on display on the second floor today. Other cars which are being shown on that floor, which is attracting its share of visitors, are the Radio Day 9:00 a. m. Doors Open. 2:00 p.

m. Dancing ProgTam. 2:30 p. m. WLAG Broadcasting'.

:00 p. m. WLAG Broadcasts Program. 7.20 p. m.

Dancing Program. 10:00 p. m. Doors Close. Columbia, King, Cleveland, Moon, Wills Salnta Claire, Franklin, Earl, Anderson, Duesenberg, Mitchell, R.

and V. Knight aad Westcott Dealers and sales managers declared more Inquiries were resulting in sales than had been anticipated and that more orders were being taken than on Monday last year. A check for $3,875, reported to have been the largest single payment ever made at a Twin City automobile show, wss deposited last night as the Initial payment on 15 Willys Knight radio tax lea bs. Chicago Exhibits on Display. The show presented a much more complete attraction yesterdny than on Saturday by the arrival of a tralnload of cars from Chicago Sunday niht.

The train carried new cars and chassis (Continued on Page Col Egypt Cabinet Crisis Impends Differences With England Over Sudan Sovereignty Bring Ultimatum. Cairo, Feb. 8. The Egyptian ministry tendered Its resignation today, but King Fuad declined to accept it Cairo, Egypt, Feb, 4. A crlsln which Is likely to Involve the fall of the government has arisen through differences with Great Britain over the Sudan.

The new examination prepared by the Egyptian government provided for Egyptian sovereignty over the Sudan, but the British government opposed this claim as inconsistent with the agreement according independence to Egypt, and, through Lord Allenby, gave the Egyptian government a virtual ultimatum, expiring at 7 o'clock last Saturday evening, to eliminate the objectionable clause. i The Egyptian ministers yielded, agreeing to a compromise and reserving the question of the sovereignty of the Sudan for future negotiations Fascisti Raid Vienna Hall as German Speaks Vienna. Feb. 6. Disapproving of a lecture by Professor Hlrschfeld, a Berlin pathologist, two hundred alleged anti-Semitic Fascist! today tat Are to the crowded Konterthaussaal in which the lecture was being delivered.

Then, as the panic-stricken audience emerged, the Fascist! are alleged to have attacked them, thrashing, stabbing and trampling many. Thirty five arrests were made Members Decline to Enter Alderman Fights Until Charter Is Settled. The Hennepin County Republican committee last night put itelf squarely behind the candidacy of Mayor Oeorge K. Leach In hid campaign for rejection. The commute voted, 23 to not Only to indorse tlie Leach candidacy but to KiWaelivo pfKrC and cooperation.

The ne dissenting member, Charles Btrot Oi the Twelfth ward, while refusing: to vote for the indorsement Indicated his willingness to abide by the final decision of the committee. Meeting Called by Dickey. The meting of the Republicans vu willed by A- Dickey, chairman, for the express purpose of considering the mayoralty situation. The aldermanic fights were not discussed at all, the committee deciding to do nothing about them until the question of the redlstrilt-ing amendment to the city charter has been settled. The iullowlr.tr members of the Republican committee who were present voted to lndorre the mayor's candidacy: Fred II.

Hester, Mrs. George V. Ziern-er, E. W. Asliendcn, Mm.

Charles 11. Ferrall. F. A. Dickey.

Sirs. Fre4 Spaf-ford, F. II. Brown. Mrs.

C. M. Ferfcu-on. John Hildc-brand, Mrs. Carl John-ton, George O.

Hauge, 8. C. Confer, William 3. Williamson, Jerome Rice, Irving Foseeen, Sirs. Alexander Larson.

Aire. I tarry Cowman, David S. Chatfleld, Mrs. Frank J. Bruno.

Absentees Favor Leach. Foar members of the committee, C. Swartwood. Mrs. V.

C. Sherman. Mrs. A. V.

Flckel and Mrs. Edith Paulson, unable to be present, sent word they were In favor the Indorsement and Wire so recorded, making the total or it in ravor ana i ega-nni. in auui-tlon, two new ri.emler of the committee, elected Inst night to fill vacancies, tent word they would favor the Indorsement. That leaves Just the one member out of the entire city membership em the committee, Mr. Etrot, not voting tor it.

Each one of the committee member wjm later voted for the indorsement made speeches expressing their tiefora the final vote was taken. When it came to Mr. Strot of the Twelfth ward, he explained that he did ot want to vote for auy Indorsement. Strot's Colleague for Leacli. Mrs.

Harry Coleman, Mr. Strot's cot-league from the Twelfth ward, did not follow him. Instead she spoke and vo'-ed In favor of the move. Tha Twelfth ward is the section Immediately affected by the proposed Ford piunt near the hlgo flam. "The commute will do everything ta its power to bring about tha re-election of Mayor Iach," said Mr.

Dickey, tha chairman, after the meeting. "With the one exception, every-wember of the eomiiittee present was heartily in favor of backing the candidacy of the mayor to the very limit. "When It came tol tha question of the aidermanlc fights, tee decided that nothing should be done until the question of redastrlctlng is settled. It would be useless to go into that situation at Uils time. 1 Await RedUtrWting Settlement, "Once the matter of redistrlclng is tattled, however, tha committee will kneet to outline its course of action." "Kf r.r.niAH merrvKep nt (he At m.

v. v.bh. eommlttee from tha Fifth ward, who was recently elected president of the Republican Women's club, resigned from the county committee- last night because of her new duties. Mrs. Philip Webster was elected to fill the vacancy, fclrs.

A. A. Bauman of the Ninth ward sent -in her resignation because of her removal from the ward. Mrs. Maud Van Dermatten was elected to fill that particular vacancy.

Tha committee passed a resolution favoring the proposed $10,000,000 highway bond Issue asked for by Charles M. Babcock, commissioner of highways. Brooklyn Museum Gets CruisePs Silver Service New Tork, Feb. B. The BOO piece silver service of the U.

S. cruiser Brooklyn, which was dismantled last year, waa presented formally to the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences today. It it as given to the museum by a special of Congress and will remain there until the name "Brooklyn" is given to some other naval vessel. The service was presented by Lieut Commander J. B.

Pfttton, who was a lieutenant on the Brooklyn during the Spanish-American war. The Brooklyn, during the Spanish American war, was the flagship ff Admiral Schley'a fleet. It now is being scrapped at Oakland, Calif. Minneapolis Promised Relief From Cold Wave Relief from tha cold wave of the last two days was promised Minneapolis last night when tha temperature reached 15 degrees above, shortly before midnight. Snow, predicted by U.

O. Furssell, government meteorologist, fell early last night and sgaln before I midnight. Reports fr6m the 'Washington weather bureau Indicated that warmer weather is due here today. Wadena experienced a heavy nowfall last night, accompanied by a 15 mllean-hour west wind. Weather Forecast.

MINNESOTA Snow today, cold wave in south and west portions; to morrow partly cloudy and continued cold. Additional weather on pat II. Moslem Chief Drops Uncompromising Attitude in New Pourparley. Paris. Feb.

5. (By Associated Press.) The Havaa News Agency learns from Lausanne that Ismet Pasha acting for Turkey, has accepted the Allied terms respecting capitulations. Premier Poincare has received con. flrmation of this A telegram to the premier from M. Bompard, head of the French delegation at Lausanne, gave the details of a long talk between M.

Bompard and the Turkish leader before the former left for Paris. Ismet was more completely informed of the Intentions of the Allies in the event of a settlement was not reached. He did not persist in his uncompromising1 attitude of last night, the telegram said, and accepted the text of the capitulations previously submitted him, thus removing the only obstacle to the signature of the treaty. "Allies Accept Reservations. The reservations ot the TurRs on other points, as Mosul, have aU ready been accepted by tha Allies.

Premier Poincare hastened 'to trans mlt this favorable news to London, and It should be in the, hands of the British povernment tonight, although perhapa too late for the cabinet meeting whictt was called on the arrival of Lord Cur-zon, the foreign secretary, from Lausanne. Ismet Pasha told M. Bompard that If he should make a hurried trip to Angora it was fully understood that the Mudanla Armistice would continue-In force at reast during his absence. Not a Rupture. It Is not a rupture the conference i Interrupted." said M.

Bompard, chief French delegate to the Lausanne Near East conference, on his arrival 1 Paris late tonight from Lausanne. "I cannot say wht-n the pourparlers will be resumed, for the good reason that I do not know," he added. The situation, according to French advices, is as follows: Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, is ready to accept the treaty as formulated by the Allies, including the clause safeguarding tha juridical rights of foreigners, on condition that the ecoaomlo part of the compact Is left for further discussion. Poincare Wants Treaty Signed. Ismet proposes to resume the negotiations on his return from Angora, a month hence.

M. Poincare, the French premier, on V.A 1 warns mo treaty signed and got out ot the way immediately, and is using every endeavor to Induce Ismet to accept his viewpoint. Active exchanges also are golns; on with London and Rome, and it is hoped the question will be cleared up within the next 2t hours. The secretariat of the vtiferen. mains at Lausanne the conference has not and will not be declared officially ended.

Until that la done there will be no hostilities, for Ismet Pasha repeatedly has stated he considers the Mudanla armistice will continue in force as long as the conference is "not terminated. Turk Press Confident Break Will Be Healed. Constantinople, Feb. 5. (By Assoclat ed Press.) In contrast with its recent rather bellicose utterances, the press tonight Is inclined to take a hopeful view that the Lausanne rupture is not complete.

It lays stress on dispatches reporting that intervention towards resumption of the negotiations is x-pected. Constantinople is tranquil, and foreign circles only fear the possibility of a fanatical outbreak among the irresponsible elements in Stamboul, which is considered remote. The military men are watching the Maritza frontier anxiously. In the belief that if the rupture Is definite the Greeks may regard the situation as reverting to the status before the Mudanla armistice, and attempt to reoccupy their positions. This undoubtedly would precipitate a grave situation, as it is known that the Turks have Increased their forces in that region far beyond the agreed numbers.

St. Lawrence Channel Blocked by Ice Jam Ogdensburg. N. Feb. 5.

An let Jam, 10 miles long and at places 20 feet In height, haa been formed In the St. Lawrence river between the head of the Long Sault Rapids and Morris burg on the Canadian shore. Consider able damage has been caused along the Canadian shore. Operation of power plants along the river has been ham pered by the Jam. tn 1) Law of Nevada Vetoed Reno.

Feb. 6 Governor Sorg ham today vetoed the bill repealing the initiative act of 191 by which Nevud.r became a bone dry state. Tha repea' bill passed both branches of the leglsln ture by large majorities, but it is not believed that enough can be musterec" to override executive disapproval. SanfordlsSwomln as Associate Justice Knoxville, Feb. 8.

Judgs 1-ward T. Fan ford was today sworn Jn as associate Justice of the United 8U Supreme court. Onth was admlrtster by Horace Van I-eveut, clerk' of federal district court of Uaxt Tinnn -l Statue Believed King's Reminder of Beautiful Girl-wife. By II. V.

Morton. Copyrirht. 1923, hy Tublic ledger Co. Luxor, Feb. 5.

-For more than 3,000 years a woman has been smiling the most amazing smile you ever saw in the dark tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen. She was carried out today into the blinding sunlight and a dozen modern men and women gasped with amaze- ment until some one found the right phrase to describe her questioning smile: "It is the Mona Lisa of Ancient Egypt." Nothing like her has ever been found before. She Is a life size statue with a high waist, made of wood and thinly coated with plaster. The image Is painted a golden color and obviously was modelled from life. As I saw her borne along, I felt that she was the most romantic thing ever seen.

Think of a smile given back to tha world after 30 centuries; the resurrection of beauty, after 3,009 years. She passed like a queen, glad It seemed to be admired once more and happy that men still found her beautiful. May Be Dummy For. King's Wigs. She struck a human chord In every heart, but who was she7 What woman has been smiling that enigmatic smile for centuries in Pharoah's tomb? She raises the most interesting and puzzling problem the excavators have been called upon to figure out Possibly it was the dummy on which the king tried his wigs.

It Is believed, however, that experts 1 will in time recognize her as Tut-Ankh-! Amen's wife, Ankhsenpaten. Her light complexion is of the traditional color the ancient Egyptian artists gave women. The crown she wears never has been seen before on any statue of kings. It Is fronted with a sacred uraeus, or snake; a symbol of royalty and possibly It is a crown designed by her father, Akhnaton, for his daughter tha queen. Her figure la that of an Immature girl.

8,000 Year Old Lot Story. Is it possible that here we have the first hint of a love story? Is the statue one of Princess Ankhsen-paten modeled before her marriage, a statue for which the king held "a romantic affection and directed to be buried with him to keep him company and smile on him during his long Journey in the shade? This story appears much more plausible than that the statue was a wig model The high crown alone makes it impossible to fit a wig of any kind on it. Her wonderful eyes are Jet black with gleaming whites. They will never be forgotten by those who saw her happily smiling when she return ed to a changed world. Today representatives of the Egyp- yan government met the senior members of the discovery party and submitted an agreement which the Egyp-tlon government desires the (discoverers to adhere to regarding control of the tomb.

One interesting clause states that if one newspaper representative be allowed access to the tomb, all must be allowed the same privilege. It Is stated the Egyptian government is unyielding on this point. French and Germans Bid for Air Routes in Portugal, Islands Lisbon, Feb. Associated Press) The Portuguese government will sub mlt to parliament proposals for tie establishment of air services which have been submitted to It by two French syndicates and one German concem.S One of the French compnnles proposes to put Into effect an air service with 30 airplanes between Lisbon and Santarem, Colmbra, Oporto and Braga, and another service from Lisbon to Madrid, Borbenux and Paris. The other French company would establish an air line by way of Lisbon, Madeira and the Cape Verde islands to Pernambuco, Brazil.

This company would have B0 machines at Its disposal. The German group offers to supply four Zeppelins for a service from Lisbon to the Azores and Madeira. Plane. Carrying Eight Machine Guns Success San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 5.

An air plane equipped with eight machine guns and capable of firing approximate-I? 6,000 rounds was tested by Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service at Kelly field this morning. The Plane is the first that has ever been equipped with such a number of inn-chine guns. The results of the test ere tUsfactoiir, Manila, Feb.

6. (By Associated Press.) That the world today still is far from being in a state of universal contentment and that every nation should prepare itself for any events in the near future, were statements made today by Governor-General Leonard Wood before the annual convention of the Veterans of the Philippine Revolution, an organization of Filipinos. The governor-general added the advice that the Filipinos should prepare themselves constantly for defense if they expect some day to become an independent nation. It was for this reason, he said, he had advocated military instruction In the schools. French Extend Occupation in Province Mannheim Invasion Feared as Big Military Movement Impends.

Ixndon, Feb. 5. A dispatch to the Times from Essen announces tha occupation by the French of Goddelau, in Hesse. The dispatch says the deepest point of the new advance beyond the frontier Is 25 miles and that it seems extremely probable the big military movement which a week ago waa expected to follow the presentation of an ultimatum to Berlin will now be made without that formality. The Germans expect the occupation of Mannheim at any moment.

The dispatch adds that the government at Baden has forbidden all Baden officials to take any orders from the French. Berlin Notified 12 Hours I After French Entry. jjernn, eo. s. uy Associated Press.) Chancellor Cuno was traversing the occupied Ruhr area when news of the 'French occupation of Ofenburg and Appenweler In Baden, reached him, and no official action with respe'-t to this latest French advance is expected before his return to Berlin tomorrow.

The official note apprising the German government of the impending occupation was delivered to the foreign office In the Wilhelmstrasse 13 hems after the French cavalry entered the Badenese cities. Break With France Urged. While a section of the press discusses the new French move In phlegmatic tones barne of the prevailing resignation with which Germany's help lessness la largely contemplated, several of the conservative organs have been aroused to a fit of fury. The Kreua Zeitung demands the immediate breaking off of relations with France and the expulsion of all French and Del gian members of the Allied control commissions, as well as the civilian nationals of both countries now In Germany. It believes that, Inasmuch as official protests from Germany to the Allies are no longer of avail, the presence In Paris of the German charge d'affaires has become Breaking ot relations, the newspaper argues, would also effectively dispose of the rumors that the Cuno government Is about to capitulate to the occupying powers.

What Do You Really Know About Lincoln? No matter how much you have read about him, you are certain to enjoy every chapter of Ida M. Tarbell's last (reat story, "In the Footsteps of Abra ham Lincoln." Miss TarbcII, the foremost living authority on Lincoln is making- a pilgrimage to the places associated with his life. Iler story containing new facts, with new ameotrs and new pictures will begin Sunday Exclusively In The Tribune Santord Juft tonight for aL ton i r-u 4 7..