The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 2

THE EVENING COUKIER AND REPORTER, 'WATERLOO, IOWA. "VrDXEDAT, iAMCARY 3J, MIX CITY IN 3RIEF FIRST WHITE IN TODAY'S IOWA NEWS FRANCE HI TOJ flat tha location fixed In your mind I I Buchanan tor optlctU aervlce, 'Y' Bidg. 10-Ycar-Old Girl (advertiMeinei'l) BORN 111 COUNTY IS riJW FACTOR IN SEID ULTIMATUM Forest Grasaman, a young man from Klcevllle, is visiting Shot at Aredale; Man with Gun Held at rayviiv rnuuy friends here while receiving meui cal treatment. DEAD 5TDHGI5 ft! Dr. Irvln Rchenk, Des Molhes, ar West Throbs with Desire to Be Drier Every DaipHaynes Columbus, Jan.

31. The entire country west of the Mississippi river is strongly in favor of strict enforcement of the prohibition law, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes declared here today, commenting on the results of bis comprehensive survey of conditions ln that region. Haynes declared that this section, "like the south, is throbbing with truly patriotic sentiment for observance ot the Eighteenth amendment." TWTJTlEtU Oelweln, Jan. 81. As result of a meeting held at, Waterloo of the school boards! rived last night for a visit witn nis DIES III BLAST IT LOS AfJGELES, CAL.

Her Mother, Mrs. Mary White, Also Formerly of. Waterloo, Is Injure! Mason City, Jan. 31. With bullet hole in her arm, Kuth Hag-lev, 1 -j ear-old daughter of Mr.

Hid Mrs Ilagley of Arodalo la In of northeast Iowa, a county meet- mother, Mrs. Marie Bchenk, ,16 Ninth street east, who Is ill. l.Tohn V. Ffieffer. Omaha, and the man Ing has been railed to meet at! t.

Luke's hospital bo accidentally shot her. Arthur Fayette Friday. The object is to Improvement CornlTtiSSiOn Will arkey. is held in the Butler coun- discuss ways and means of wwimu.oo.wi uni who has been visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Jewell, Cedar iv a bullet wound ill his ink tuxes, especially school leles Demand Will Be Made for Quick Turn in Policy of Passive Fuhr Resistance.

ulsuuss vv uiymy rrooiem at Meeting Feb. 6. Jennie Sturgis Kelley First Saw Light at Cedar Falls on Oct. 1, 1846. Jennie Bturgls Kelley, first white child born ln Black Hawk Falls, has returned to his borne.

A. B. Julian, formerly director of the Waterloo subdistrict office of the' war veterans' bureau, now Ulp. On the outcome of this meeting I'arkov was toying with the gun. will depend largely the attitude It churned, an automatic pistol the county will take in regard to calibre.

Little Uuth was look- urging legislation along the linos At a special meeting of the river 'connected with the Des Moines of its on and asked Tarkey it tne gun proposed ty tne tax commission. was loaded. Responding tnai ne as wen as me suekbhuuhb uuihb izr .1 A county, died a few days ago at would see. the gtory Is told, 1'arkey made of taking 10 ranis rrom tne tu? pulled the trigger, with the gun school tax and adding it to the bturgls. according to a news Mrs Martin P.

Blim, Boulder, Co formerly of Waterloo; was killed, and her mother, Mrs. Mary White, also formerly of this city, was injured and is in a hospital as the result of an explosion in the suburbs ot Log Angeles, yes- terday. according to tel IBB EXPERT pointing to the noor, snooting mm- etate tax in oruer to ream 8ifl 'U tParxePa BW C8CaP'nS 8 tiMW Mturn tTcon.trlt state that they doE. Day of this city was ap- "AlW dff d'trb here by John Blim, 414 Bal- iti tli Associated I'rMH) Jan. ill.

-The Fm-mIi l'tit Into cnVrt today their llii-cnlened economic iwa-mto, t'i'" cntl.c- cuMoins rf tin' Ruhr valley. Jan. 81. Riliiinm eiul Fiance will pwncnt to the (ii'iniaii government 'n l'r" lm at o'clock an ulttniaturo lemand.n for tin la-t tlmJ that Germany fulttll Uio ropar-f atit ni progrMm nn I cveviito the treaty of eHill, it waa announced thin afternoon. i nnftAn 31.

ADParently ADVISES paper received from that city by F. B. Miller ot Cedar Falls today. She wag 78 years old, having been born at Cedar Falls Oct. 1, 1846, the daughter of William and Dorothy Sturgis.

When only two years old Mrs. Kelley moved with her parents to St. Paul, Minn. At the age ot nine years she went to Sturgis to live with her paternal grandfather. Judge John Sturgis.

auuui. i men exuaiiKiuu in ounineHS. The railway company has made SYSTEM OF 1 Oelwcin Plans to ed directly thru the bone of the arm just below the shoulder Joint, uinl lodged in tbe flesh In back. Ituth was brought to the hospital by her mother an a doctor from Aredale, who had given first aid Extend Scout Work basing their statement on treatment late Monday night. This DeGoutte's warning to Germany, morning she Is resting easily and is Oelweln, Jan.

30. (Special) Reenter forum of the Chamber of pome, ot the English corresponuenn, pain, It is reported. Survey to Disclose" Basis for New Rates to Start With-in Two Weeks. fAii'imnH a lilt tit ('nmmerce was held Monday even- at Duesseldorf awen iui "'vi The Bnooting French'almost Immediately will trouble Parkey had had with the.nlng at Its rooms to disc uas Boy On Dec. 9 1869, she was married to John M.

Kellev at Sturgis. He survives, together with two sons, John and Hammond, and a daughter, Hannah. Emmet Mullarkey was the first male white child born in the county. Sturgis Came in March, 1845. In March 1845, William Sturgis, a farmer from Michigan, and nis and Erasmus D.

Adams, a cabinetmaker from Ohio, then living in Johnson county, ascended the valley of the Red Cedar river in search of homes and water-power sites. They arrived at a place where William Chambers, a white man, bad arrived in the spring of 1844; it was so beautiful eend Herlin a notification, equiva-i marsnai at Greene, when It was i Scout movement, uev. jonn lent in spirit. If not in form, to said he displayed a gun. He and on, Waverly and C.

A. Roadman, ultimatum, demanding reversal parkey have been separated, Fayette, scout masters, were the Wilhelmstrasse's policy regard-. ja reported, since last September, (speakers. A committee was ap- Waterloo will have its first sur I pointed to Dnng aooui uigauitu- rift-vhoiiilln XVnmnn Ulon of additional troops of scouts LiarKSVllie tVOnianf ln oelweln. selecting a scout com- fice, spent Tuesday in Waterloo.

Ralph A. Ruck, councilman, and George II. Kllpatrlck, street commissioner, left this morning for Reinbeck, Ia where they will f)eek to purchase two teams ot horses or mules for city use. Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the George Krei-man home, 733 Vinton street, early today. Tho family was awakened as entrance was sought thru a rear door.

Mr. Kreiman was formerly a deputy sheriff. Mrs. J. B.

Strayer, Johnstown, concluded a visit at the Paul Strayer home, 1202 Bertch avenue, and with other relatives here this morning, and departed for Los Angeles, where she will spend some time with a son. Dr. Ross C. Bodwell, pioneer osteopath in this part ot Iowa, this week observed the twenty-fourth anniversary of his location here. He practiced for five years in the Byrnes-Watts building and 19 years in the Syndicate building.

He is now moving to First National bank building. The will of Augusta Goodwin was filed for probate in the office of clerk of courts yesterday. All property, real and personal, is be-: queathed to her husband, King H. Goodwin, with recommendations as to care for a daughter and education of a granddaughter. Judge Robert V.

Fletcher, Chicago, connected with the law department of the Illinois Central system, will bo the speaker at the Lions club luncheon in Black's tearooms tomorrow. Several prominent Illinois Central officials will be guests ot the club to hear Mr. Fletcher. W. S.

Williams, general superintendent of Illinois Central railway western lines, returned today from Chicago, where he attended a meeting otull general superintendents of the system. Means for more vey as a basis for readjustment of rates for fire insurance under way within two weeks, L. Walling, Des Moines, ln charge of Iowa underwriters bureau, told city officials with whom he conferred at Greater Waterloo association this afternoon. Resident 50 Years, 'nl88lonor councU- wuioro BiretH, a nrotner ot Martin. The first news, which was brief, came last evening.

This morning Mr. Blim received a second telegram from his brother, stating that Mrs. Blim was killed and her mother injured In an explosion, but did not describe its nature. The dispatch said that the two children Virginia, 11, and Martin 9r were safe. Nature of Explosion Unknown.

It is supposed that the explosion occurred in a home 1 which Mrs. Blim, her mother and a siBter frora New York City had leased six weeks ago. The sister accompanied Mrs. Blim, her mother and the two children to California, where Mrs. Elim went tor the benefit of her health.

It is assumed that Mrs. Blim's sister, as well as the children, escaped any ill effects ot the explosion. Mrs. Blim wag about 40 years' of age. She and Mr.

Blim were married in Waterloo and went to Boulder about 15 years ago. Her mother and sister are her only surviving relatives. Sir. Blim Leaves for Scene. Last night's telegram stated that Martin Blim was leaving Boulder for Los Angeles.

More details ot the accident are expected upon his arrival there. John Blim today searched thru the columns of newspapers, hopeful of finding a dispath frora Los Angeles which would explain the tragedy more in detail, but his quest was futile. Mrs. Blim was a daughter-in-law Dies at Home There The work will hn misheri as ran. State Briefs that tbey decided to locate there Clarksvllle, Jan.

31. Mrs. Clara Russell, a resi permanently. Chambers returned dent of this city for approximately repeated offers. for construction of the retaining wall at this point provided it be given a deed to footage for tracks, to remain in effect as long as used for railroad purposes.

The proposed wall would cost approximately $20,000. Waterloo Fruit Commission Co. and Gamble-Robinson company have urgent need of additional trackage and, while the commission 1b anxious to assist Them in solving their business problems, there are reasons for wishing to remain clear of any entanglements that might in the long run work an actual hardship to the city as a whole, a member said today. Drowning of Union Depot. For years the city has dreamed of a union station.

Facilities here are acknowledged by all to be hopelessly bad. The commission believes Water and Sixth streets to be a logical point for construction of a union station as Illinois Central and Chicago Great Western tracks cross at this point. Should such a station materialize at this noint, the commission sees in the footage now sought by the railway an ideal drive to relieve congestion of traffic in the vicinity of the station, This is one of the reasons why the commissioners hesitate to tie up this property for what would mean all time to come. Knlargo Me niorial Hall Park. During a special meeting last night, the commission discussed a prospective park to surround Memorial hall and to be composed of terrain reclaimed as a result of closing the mill race.

Under terms of a contract with Cedar Valley Hydraulic company, promoters of the new dam here, the millrace must be kept open for a period of to Louisa county in tbe tall oi 1844. Sturgig pre-empted the north Idly as possible, he said, and a report will be available at an early date. Insurance rates will undergo such revision as the report justifies, the city's representatives are advised. Recommendations for bettering the city's standing as a fire a nair century, is oeau auer a geu-i vi.Aiitir eral breakdown, due to advanced I Davenport: Jul," years. Clara Ceperly was born in! well known former Balnkeeper, Rochester.

N.Y., April 6, 1838, and is dead from bullet wounds sus-waa marr ed Nov. 3. 1855 to Wil- tallied seven years ago when a part of the present city ot Cedar Falls, north of the river, with the mlllsite. Adams selected the tract lying south. Tisk will be incorporated in the llam Russell, who died Feb.

6, 1898, bandit attempted to nom up nis Mr. sturgig built -n dounie log report. since when she had lived with her place oi uusiness. Present at today's conference cabin on the bank of the river and broke five acres of prairie. Adams built a cabin also about two miles were the mayor, fire committee and other members of the city council.

son, F. 0. (Ned) Russell, in the southern part of town. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. west of the George W.

Hanna homo Miirshalltown: When Mrs. Matilda Henry, aged inmate of the Soldiers' home here was searched in accordance with the rules of the Institution, $1,890 was found on her person. Most of the money Discuss DepAi'tnucnt Needs. The needs of the local fire de In Waterloo township. Adams soon returned to Iowa partment were discussed, especially Jeff erson Toivnsh ip 1.

4 awmmrl hot City," Ba1d Mr. Hanna. the only other settler In the county at that time. tne program that the tire committee has been working out, which includes the extension of the fire Farm Bureau Women carried long mat the sy -i i packages containing the money Confer at (lellECmX. worn thru.

It was deposited Moved Away, But Came Back. "Sturels had some- hands and Germany is to bo told, the Post Duespeldorf correspondent says, that France will not tolerate passive hostility supported and financed by the Germs government, and that if a satisfactory reply is not given drastic measures will be taken exceediug any already In operation. A dispatch to the Telegraph says that this notification will probably be forwarded to Germany this evening. The correspondent adds that Jt is not known what form the threatened measures will taka, but pavs that they are not likely to in vo'lve further occupation of territory. Proclaim State of Hicp.

(Bv L'nlttid l're 1 Essen, Jan. 31. Intensified stale of siege was proclaimed today ln all Ruhr cities where French and Belgian troops, now under a single command, are stationed. The occupation of the Ituhr has settled down to a conflict over control of the railroads. Coal is choking the pit heads and smothering possibilities of further production.

Unless it is moved soon, mining will have to cease. The French and Germans sought to get rail transportation in working order thru use of troops to run trains, operate signal towers nd guard the main lines. German rail workers met each appearance of the military with a prompt strike. Railway men of the May-ence district proclaimed a walkout this morning. DeGoutle in Command.

France and Belgium have reached en agreement whereby Gen, De Goulte shall have supreme command in the Ruhr until two commissioners, one French, the other Belgian, are appointed and take up joint control at Duesseldorf. Gen DeGoutte's first act was to warn inhabitants of the newly occupied areas that more drastic measures of repression may may be expected shortly if the Germans alarm system and the purchase of an aerial truck. of Theresa Blim-, 1208 Commercial in a bank here. She receives a Mr. Walling says he is sureigtreet.

widow of Martin Riim nr. Oelweln. Jan. 30. (Special) pension of that improvements in the alarm former editor of Der Deutsch- commenced getting out timber tor a mill, but sickness came and he and his family went back to Iowa City again, leaving a German to effective of preventing acci Miss Allie Smith, Ames, wasi rnv iijmtds: Authorities of system and an additional ladder Amerikaner.

here Monday to address the nBHiprn Iowa are seeking a suave truck will be included la the rec dents was the principal subject for consideration. women of Jefferson township FarmiRtrftne(r who went under the ommeudatlons. If they were pur Bureau auxiliary. Demonstrations nf R. Anderson and chased and in operation at the time Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Schenk, for- TYlAvllf nf WrataKlii hmtn van if si DANIEL LANTZ RITES- HELD THIS AFTERNOON two years. were given on drafting and re- Hoeers. and who is alleged to the inspection is made the city Willi gel the advantage in the rating es-t work the claim, in tne ran sturgis and bis wife, and Adams and his wife and little son, John, came back and occupied the cablng they had built the spring before." said Mr. Hanna, as recorded in The "History of Black Hawk nder terms of this contract, the i (rora Webster City to 705 Baltimore river board can see little hope of street, and will make this city their tablished by a reduction in insur moaenng patterns ior nave mulcted mercnams oi mis Thero were 75 women at the all-'Bectjon of considerable sums by-day session, This is the banner nf foreed checks.

Banks in A large company of neighbors action within that period. How ance rates, he believes. home. Mr. Schenk is a civil' engi Tta nnintaH nut rpenmrriAnrlnHnna land friends attended the funeral neer ana ior six years was tbe hut hawa hon mnrin in inwi Miiea services for Daniel Lantz at the O'- government service in the Philip township in the United States in Marshalltown, Davenport, Water-Farm Bureau membership as an(j Beveral other smaller cities aa for the auxiliary to the bureau, aro holding checks Blgned by this and told of work that ia being done i Keefe Tqwne chapel this after- In that fall, about the time sturgis and Adams moved in, William Virden and his family, comprising pine islands.

He will bo connected noon. Mr. Lantz was one of 10 to bring their fire departments up witn an engineering company stranger. ever, Waterloo Cedar Falls Union Mill Co. has intimated that its ptoperty on the west bank of the river may be sold and the millrace closed.

In event that this transpires, the river front officials may see their way clear to proceed with plaps for enlarging and beautifying grounds adjacent to Memorial to a higher efficiency. his wife and little daughter, set nere. Budke Trial Begins children. Eight brothers and sisters survive as follows: Hanry and Peter Lantz, Mrs. James Walker Mai-Ion.

On petition by admin tled a mile east ot Hanna cabiu. Efficient Alarms Necessary. The four families of Hanna, Stur tie strongly empnasizea tne dan istrators of the estate or Aiirea niinhnnt the Farmers' Co-Opera- Today in Des Moines News has been received ot the birth of a daughter, Beatrice Rose, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Allen and Mrs. Anna Jones, Waterloo; gis. Adams and Virden, numbering ger of depending upon telephones 5eoriS4 "fAX Marlon Ia Mrs" tor trniiHitiUtiTiff Urn nlnrma hv, MeorB? LaniZ, JMailOU, MIS. iivn drain Livestock Center 13 souls, comprised the entire permanent population of Black Hawk at Fort Dodge. Mrs.

Allen will be pointing out specific cases. An et- rftinrmrt. 'rl flcient fire alarm system is very im- M-JlnilR-J a Hannah Gushard, Gilbertviue. han. Would Moan New Wall.

A low retaining wall which probably would extend from the corner remembered as Miss Marie J. Smith, 216 Mulberry street. While here Mr. Allen was associated with VUI Mill, I Oil VUUV11TC II I Ml'l'UI Ia. Many of the relatives were ment and is so considered by Na county in the winter or I84a-b.

HI I II Lausanne Parley Stretches Out to present at the funeraL of Suffern building to Great West-jtno Producers Milk company. He is now in the dairy business at Fort ern tracks on Sixth street, orob Des Moines, Jan. 31. The trial Point, was placed mnanos oi a of H. H.

Budke, formerly treasurer receiver. The plaintiffs assert the of the Selway Steel Fence Post com- company is insolvent and that the pany, which went into the hands of grain elevator owned by it is in a receiver more than a year ago, be- danger of deterioration. utig-gins in district court today. Budke ment for $12,000 and foreclosure Is charged with making a false of a mortgage is asked, statement concerning the financial) No more thrills for condition of the company. i.

in tim trial of Following the Budke trial. Clyde! rSv sher They and Everett McMurray, sons of ieS "wrn times7 tional Underwriters association, he said. Members ot the fire committee have pointed out that by ordering an aerial truck at this time the machine will be delivered the lat uooge. Police have a light coupe, 1111 ably would result, according to Hubert R. Plowman, member of the commission.

The grounds then would be terraced and shrubbery Keep Guns Silent continued their hostile attitude of passive resistance. This the citizens of Ruhr did today, showing no sign nois license numbnr 345-085, in their possession, which is proving (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I yielding to trench threats. Reports from Duesseldorf indl am McMurray, jailer for Sheriff wm lrite. and Judge Hamilton became irate, and considerable of a mystery. The auto was picked up on the streets here a week ago.

Inquiry at the cated the Germans there were plan Robb, will go on trial on charges crowing out of the theft of $30,000 ing an obstacle in the way of peace, and the French delegates took the ground that if Turkey requested MED! DYE ANY GARMENT HI ning iresn sabotage. Wlr Cables Cut. (By the AsHoHatod t'ress) time for deliberation the allies should remain here. tne sign no cnuureu uuimm was hung out. Fort Dodge: Authorities here, are after Otis Swartz, 26.

Dayton, Ia horsetrader, changed with abducting Ruth Evans, 14, farmer's dauehter. The two were heading Duesseldorf, Jan. 31. The Co worth of bonded liquor from the booze room of the county Jail. Five-Year-Old Girl Coasts to Her Death Efforts to mediate the differences between the Turks and the powers logne-Berlin trunk Una telenhone and telegraph cable was again cut planted.

This project would reclaim considerable land in the rear of the Moose building, Fifth street west, and it would be available as a city park to which playground equipment might be added, according to Mr. Plowman. In reaching a decision, the commissioners are taking into consideration the fact that any narrowing of the river channel may cause a back wash that would prove a constant menace. Before final steps are taken, Ralph B. Slippy, city engineer, will be consulted, and members of Waterloo Technical so-clety will be called in for loaay in several places in the vl cinity of Essen.

That city is com southward in a touring car yester were continued up to the last minute, with Ambassador Child taking an active part in the consultations designed to save the conference. The Turks spent the night for day, Sheriff Bassett saia. ter part of the summer. This will bring it to Waterloo just prior to the most hazardous time ot the year for fires. So long as it was considered a necessary addition to the department they expressed the opinion that it should be pndered at an arly Mr.

Walling is of the opinion that the council would make no mistake by placing an order soon, he told those at this meeting. Funds Are Available. The purchase of aerial truck will not mean any increase in city taxes. The money ia available in the fire equipment fund ami can be used for no other purpose than the purchase of fire equipment. A member of the committee said this afternoon that seemed that it was good business to spend this money for equipment that would help in securing a better insurance rate rather than leave it in the banks Inactive drawing two per cent.

Illinois state capitoi apparently shows no record of this car. In the meantime the car is bejng held at a garage. The Currie-Simpson company, Waterloo, this week was awarded the contract for erection of a two-story reinforced concrete and brick building for the Cedar Rapids Auto Supply company in the latter city. Eleven contractors competed. The bid was in the neighborhood of $75,000.

Work is to begin at once and the building is to be completed by June 1. Ways and moans for forwarding the financing of the half million dollar Masonic temple proposition were discussed at a meeting of the building committee last evening. mulating counter proposals to the treaty. They aeecriDea tne allied terms as worse than anything they Waist Skirts Coats Dresses Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Klmonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Sioux City, 31. Lo-ralne Lonseth, 5-year-old daughter of Engle Lonseth, died here last night as the result of Injuries received when she coasted under tho wheels of a streetcar.

The child vainly attempted to guide her sled so as to avoid the car, as she saw a collision was imminent. Both her legs were lowan Would Pay Railroad Men More; Make Strike Crime had expected, calling particular attention to the provision for a system of "legal advisers." This, they uufH wtq a "orianlntolv itnoononfanlo pletely cut off from the reBt of Germany. A message from Coblenss announced that 34 Gorman civilian officials were being expelled today from the Rhineland. Oppose Separatist State. International New Wire) Berlin, Jan.

31. The German cabinet today informed the Reich-Etag that it would officially oppose any step3 to create a separate, independent state out of the Rhine-land. Formal steps already have been taken to prevent such a movement, it was stated. Burn Roundhouses, Diiiu, niw i uu ji uiw Disabled Volunteer Diamond Dyes, Foreign Cable, News in Brief Officers Lose Fight FORMFR IOWA CONGRESSMAN DIES AT STATE CAPITAL Sentiment is strong for building the temple this year, or to at least Washington, D. C.

Jan. construct the loundatlon. Archi Des Moines, Jan. 31. A.

L. Disabled volunteer officers ot the Hager, former U. S. tectural plans are, ready for use at any time. Another meeting will congressman (By nited l'nss) SAXONY CABINET QUITS.

TWavencB 31 r.Dn. tnJirom tne jsintn district ofjowa. world war today lost their fight to be placed upon the retirement role of the regular army when the Berlin, Jan 31 The cabinet of lay set fire to railroad round- died ahi- He spent fHurtitant St. Louis, Jan. 31.

Enactment of a law placing railroad employes in a preferred class, with wages fixed periodically on a slightly higher basis than those paid in other industries, but predicating the passage of such a measure on making railroad strikes felony was recommended by W. 11. Stack-house, Davenport, former president of the National Association of Farm Equipment Manufacturers, who addressed tho Mississippi Valley Implement, Vehicle Hardware Dealers association in session here today. be held Tuesday evening. An old liquor case was eliminated from the district court calendar liouses at Mayence, Caasel and or his "re Gnsenneid, ia.

house military committee defeated the Bursum bill by a majority He was 72 years of age. Eingen. by Judge II. B. Boies yesterday- vote.

The legislation was opposed vig MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLERS BEST CLARIO'N Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed "goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Advertisement.

orously by Secretary of War Weeks. Saxony resigned today after failing to obtain a vote of confidence in Herr Lipinskl, the minister of the interior. The vote was carried by the non-socialist and communist parties. REDS All) GERMANS. Moscow, Jan, 31.

One hundred thousand gold rubles have been raised here by Soviet labor organizations to aid German workers on strike in the occupied Ruhr district, it waB announced today. British Proposal of Debt Payment 1 Is Expected Soon myTTTCTrKT FROM PAGE ONTG) proximately 3 per cent annual 8. FAIRLEY. Prior S. Fairley, 77, died Tuesday at 11:20 p.

m. at the home ot his sister-in-law, Miss Phoebe J. McMurrln, 706 Wellington street, where he had made his home for the past two years. Deceased was born Feb. 14, 1846, at White Oak, Cedar county, and was married to Miss Ra-chael Sutton, at Mechanicsvllle.

Mason City, Jan. 31. The wrestling team from the local high school won from Clarion last night 32-11, in a dual meet at Clarion. Hardings Will Leave for Florida March 5 Washington, D. Jan.

31. interest, plus the necessary installment of the principal to extinguish CLARK'S 20th CRUISE, June 27 when ha released the judgment and dismissed the case against Charles Keyes. Keyes was tried Dec. 19, on a liquor nuisance charge and fined $500. Exception wras taken to the sentence.

Later It was modified and yesterday the case was dismissed upon payment of costs. Two Greek women, Smaro Kreg-oti8, Isle of Mitylen, 28, and Urania Netu, Isle of Samoa, 18, are to come to Waterloo where they have relatives. Necessary afhdavits showing that they will not be a charge upon the country have been submitted to immigration officials. Tbe affidavits were signed by S. G.

and Stovros Gotis and Michalldes Emanuel. Miss Kregotls is a sister of the Gotis brothers and Miss Netu is a niece ot Mr. Emanuel. the possible contingency that our government miKht some time wish to sell the bonds. (Copyright, 1S23, New York Tribune Inc.) She preceded him in death 42 years President and Mrs.

Harding will leave for their trip to Florida on the evening of March 5, it was stated at the White House today. ago. Mr. Fairley married Miss Me- kill I lissa McMurrln Aug. 12.

1892. and THE lULUl 1 JLUIYttll Ami BaroiM. by SpMiatlv ChtrttrwJ WbittSlw 8.S. MCORMICK SAILS. Paris, Jan.

31. Harold F. Mc-Cormlck and his bride, Ganna Walska. operatic star, left here today on the boat train for Cherbourg, from where they will sail for New York. the railroad commission.

That body is authorized, in the bill, to issue certificates to companies of persons engaged in motor traffic, provides all regulations, and supervises the paying of taxes to county in which the bus or freight line is operated. Tax Per Ton Mile. The bill provides for a tax of one-half cent per ton mile for vehicle equipped with pneumatic tires, and three-fourths of a cent per ton mile for vehicles equipped with she died Aug. 31, 1918. A son died in infancy.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jane Reid, Madrid: Mrs. Ruth "BALTIC" "S4 4, A 1 tAffi I JU. u.i. r.i tne debt in the t2 years tentatr.

ely agreed upon. Specifically, this American suggestion looked to 3 per cent interest the fim 10 years and 3's per cent the remaining 52. Expressed in the British termiuol-gy of an annuity, this American BUggestion looked to one hundred and fifty-five million dollars a year. The difference between the two points of view is the difference between a hundred and twentv-hve IES Fackler Bill for "Road Expense Is Passed by House (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nines, douucu, buu i uiuuici, j. Guides, cle.

rcrtoullr uoompanieil tad man also a(ad by F. C. Clark. Roma, Athene. Spais aiaila u.

tairiey, Mecnanicsvine; peclallv lt.lnr.il. 11 days, rarie and Uondon. $100. UNIVERSITY-BXTBNSION and other 20 REFUGEES DROWN. Manila, Jan.

31. With the here today ot the steamship (nodtourtto Europe aader cieort; rt.mn.bltratee. Feb. 2. 1924 Mediterranean! BinHTLOTS The hill m-o-IParis, a belated member of the hard rubber tires millions a year and a hundred and unamended, with only four dissent- $1,000,000 P.

0. Bandit vides that the maximum weight of fleet 0f Russian refugees, it was several nieces and nephews. The remains are at Petersen mortuary and will be taken to Mechanicsvllle, via the Rock Island, Thursday at 8:10 m. Services will be there at 2 p. m.

Thursday, with burial in the family lot. FrankC.Clark jimetBidi.N. y. fifty-five millions a year. ExDress ing voteB anv motor carrier, with load, shall i learned that her sister ship had been sunk off Formosa last week not exceed 12,000 pounds.

Gang Rounded Up But in torms of Interest rate, the difference is between alittle over. 2 per cent and a little less than 3 per cent. Want Detailed Invoices. The resolution calls for detailed invoices of trucks, tents, blankets, tools and other property received from tlin federal rnvprn ment. and Tract to Be Used for Warehouse Leader: Still Loose Each month owners of motor-carrier lines must submit a report of the number of ton miles traveled to the railroad commission.

liotn inese rates may seem low with the loss of 20 lives. 2." 0 MINERS ENTOMBED Berlin, Jan. 31. Two hundred and fifty German miners were entombed in a coal mine explosion near Beuthen Silesia, today. It is Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up.

stiff Joints and drives out pain. A clean, white ointment, made with Oil to the reader who Compares them nn aceoiint nf Its distribution. Hich- Tbe amount of tax will then be Toledo, Jan. 31. -Nathan Ot ami Storage as Future Needs Require.

The James Black Dry Goods com un current rates, am looKing to ways committees ot both houses' computed and certified to the years of normal future 3 is viewed such of this material as isious counties in which the lines are terbeck, alias James Colson, the of mustard, It usually brings relief last member of the gang that held operating, the amount to be paid reared an perisned. certainly not low. In the past, dur Ing normal times, the British government has been able, over pe still in Ames last Friday, in the course of their inspection trip. After disposing of the Fackler pany today purchased from Ellis Ellis, of Charles City, two Probe Attempts to riods of years, to borrow money at hill, the house, immediately took nn to the county treasurer ty the company not later than the fifteenth of the month. Other bills introduced included five by Senator KImberly, Scott, re up and robbed the Toledo postoffice ot more than $1,000,000 Feb, 17, 1921, is under arrest in Davenport, according to word received by not far rrom per cent.

In the Patterson bill, which proposes America, states like Massachusetts to allow counties to abandon pav-and New York have not needed to'ine oroiects bv direct vote. anv as soon as you start to rub it on. It does all the good work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors ana nurses often recommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug store.

35 and 65c in Jars and tubes; hospital $3.00. Better Than a Mustard Plaster lating to appropriations and other federal officials here today. pay more than 3 per cent. Of I time after two' years following the matters concerning the board of FIRST STEEL GATE IS BEINGJET IN DAM The first steel gate for the reconstructed dam across the Cedar river was removed to its place at the dam today, and probably will be completely installed by tomorrow evening. The gate was placed -aboard the pontoon-float brought down from Sedgwick's island, and poled to the center of the dam thru a channel in the Ice, which was cut this morning.

The gate Is to be flush with the level of the river, and will be moved to the bottom of the dam on a wooden runway, due to its un-wleldiness. Slides have been constructed on the east bank near the remainder ot the gates, to facilitate their movements Burn Chicago Schools Chicago, Jan. 31. Investigation of the sixth fire in public school buildings within recent wpeks was under way here today after an attempt to burn a school last night had failed. Firemen, called to the course, the past may not be a cer- original voting of the projects.

control, and a bill by Senator tain guide to the future. It is rec- A bill providing tor the taxing of! Mantz, Audubon, allowing an ah- Joe Urbaytls, alleged leader of the band, who- escaped from the Lucas county Jail Labor day 1921, following his conviction on a charge ot conspiracy in connection with ogmzea me iuai way wouia motor venicies engaged in trans-' sentee voter to receive a oaiiot.zo daysbefore election. vacant lots on Sycamore street between First and Second streets, and extending to the Illinois Central tracks. The property is located in what is known as the east wholesale district and is exceptionally well suited for warehouse purposes. It is three blocks from the store'.

James M. Graham, president of the James Black company, stated today the purchase is for the purpose ot looking to the future needs of the company and will not be improved at this time. Warehouse and storage buildings, with track facilities, will eventually be built, he stated. 'be to change the rate, each year, I porting freight or passengers over raquirlng the debtor to. pay each (the public highways, the tax money year whatever may be the current go derived to be used by the roun- the case, is still at liberty.

RESTAURANTS MAKE MONEY, school, discovered that a torch had rate during that year. But this is Chicago. Jan. 31. Earnings of ties in improving and maintaining the highways, was introduced by been applied to sheaves of paper in a book case.

The blaze was ex Charles Schultz, James Salsone and George Rogerg are serving sentences in the federal penitentiary the John R. Thompson company. Senator Newberry, Clayton, in theloperatlng a chain of restaurants tinguished with only small damage to the building and without senate this morning ln a grist of dismissed because during the negotiations the Amerlcnns felt that the debt 'must be put Into the form of definite serial bonds with fixed and necessarily a fixed late of interest, in order to meet seven bills. and Eddie O'Brien, fifth member of the band, captured in Los Angeles several months ago, is awaiting and groceries, after deducting taxes was $1,303,972 for 1922, aa compared with $1,291,211 for Power of regulating such motor injury to a class ot night students who fled from the structure at the first alarm. vehicle transportation is given ta'1921.

trial in connection with the case,.