Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923. JAPANESE SINGER IDEAL 'BUTTERFLY' WILL ENTER LISTS TO WIN DIAMOND FOR FOOT TURKS MASS RESERVE ARMY MISSING TEACHER, WHO LEFT NOTE OF FAREWELL, FOUND BILL TO SHEAR JUDGES' POWER YAGO AUTOPSY TO BE TUESDAY coHta onocnMSAO a srri mr tnjacc or MtHf OQDftMUTtON wmAJrv OTnU A Sale of Angora Calls 3 Classes to Colors in Plans for Thrust at British. "Paddy" McGraw Likely to Know Estate Decision by January 31. "Paddy" McOraw, Hamtrmmck saloon keeper, probahty will know January 31 whether ha will be per- nilttrl trk rntain thA real nutufA 1 I 1 Fur Coats MOLESKIN COATS HUDSON SEAL COATS BLACK CARACUL COATS nuu yriBiun) jj i v. 1 11 ir Yago.

whom McGraw found dead December 26 at 2211 Fisher avenue. The probate court will re- Would Give Direction in Mothers' Pension Law to County Supervisors. BY II. M. tiK.OHC.K.

Free Prrea Staff orrwon-leBt. Lansing, Jan. 8. Probate Judges of Michigan would loso their absolute power to administer piovl-sions of the mothers' pension act If the legislature passes favorably upon the bill, introduced at Monday evening's brief session of the house by Representative Walter Henn, of Iron Mountain. The bill would confer general supervisory powers on the county supervisors.

The mothers' pension bill was one of the fruitful sources of debate In the 1921 session, women of the state having; attempted to write Into the law a mandatory provision, but the relief to be extanaed mothers was left optional with the probate Judges at from two to ten dollars a week. The Hense amendment would require probate Judges to report regularly to the supervisors on the relief ordered, then giving the super 290 San Carlo Forces Notably1 Strong in Puccini's Sad, But Tuneful Opera. Th BAN CAPUT OI-KBA COMPANT In MAHAMK hi TTKIll-with TtmuHl Xlura. Anita Kimnva. Kmu Vtarlu Valla, Alto Himir.

Kran--. a Curct. KatJ Carvl anl i'lalro Ja Ualai. BV RO K. MAHCUTTK.

Puccini's tuneful and ever popular opera, 'iiailaing Uuttertly," the the sad taie of the little Japanese lady whose heart Is broken by the seeming desertion of her American sailor-husband, was tho ottering at the Garrick theater last evening of the ban Carlo' opera company. '1 he leputtulon tao-llshed by this sterling organisation waa further enhanced by the painstaking car with whl.th tne opera presented and the singing of the cast selected for Its presentation. The uoinpnay la fortunate in having with It this season the Japanese prima donna, Tainaki Miura, surely the most diminutive vocalist to make her mark In grand opera, and one of the cutest bits of feminity that ever has graced the American stage. er voice may not rank with some of liie other vocalists who have essayed the role, but certainly she looks the part as other "ltulturfly" ever has done, and few of them ever have acted the part with such skill, with such feeling and eltectiveness as this little lady trim the Orient. Madame MlutaX voice necessarily Is small hen.

compared with the splendid gifts of others who have been heard In the part, but Is surprisingly big when one considers the sue of the singer. What she lacks in voice, however, she makes up in the effectiveness of her acting and In the sweetness of her love making. It Is not to be Wondered at that her Japanese husband view hla claim then. I McGraw has refused to surrender i the keys of the Fisher avenue residence to John Menig, of S084 Seml- i nole avenue, whose wife Is a sister to the dead woman, because, he says, he was her common-law hus band and as such Is entitled to her property. Menlg went before Judge Marach-ner In circuit court In an effort to force McGraw to turn over the keys.

McGraw through his counsel, re if 1 1 fx 4 I Offering the greatest fur-buying opportunities in recent years MOLESKIN COATS IKKM( lK HAKT. Chicago, Jan. I. "I In love ha left, then I came This was the e-planatlon o( her mysterious disappearance, made by Miss llernlece De Hart, former Petoekey whool teacher, to her father, T. Pft Hart, rKialmaster at Vlekeryvlile.

when he fuuml hr here livins uniinr sn lujmnl nittne. When Mis I Hart ells- HanJtmm (ull length garmmnt with collar of Cray Krimmtr, Squirrml, Btavtr or Martin, Salt or lilk cor 4 mi holt. Richly linoJ. '290 sponded that Judge Mersi hner had no Jurisdiction. Judge Marschner agreed, and will leave It to the probate court to decide.

Meanwhile, In response to a plea made by Mrs. Menlg. Miss Yago's sister, Coroner James K. llurgess Tuesday will order Miss Vago a body exhumed and will have a post-mortem examination made to determine whether she died of Injuries and bruises Inflicted by some one In anger, as charged by Mrs. Menlg, or from natural causes.

The post-mortem will be conduct, ed at the county building Thursday morning at 11 o'clock under supervision of Coroner Uurgess. 1 sppt-uretl Virsl Wt-t-ks aso she lefi a fare Attack on Mosul by Picked Troops if War Breaks Is Forecast. IIY OTIS SWIFT. Py Cable to The Kr Pras and Chicago Tribune. Constantinople, Jan.

8. It was announced today that the Angora government Is issuing orders calling up three classes to the colors in the Smyrna, BriiBa and Thrace districts. The draft is said to be ot a wide scopo and recruits are rapidly pouring into army headquarters before the draft becomes effective. While it la impossible hero to verify the roported antl-Brltlsh revolution among the Kurds In Mosul, news of which is daily dis-so minuted by the -official TurUish news agency In Angora, tho Tribune learns iim authoritative eyewitnesses that a heavy concentration of Turkish troops estimated tit between and Sti.OOO already I posted along the line from JMarbekr to Mnrdln, preparing; for a thrust against If political circumstances precipitato war. This Wnialfht army Is commanded by a war time Turkish general and consists of picked troops, who were trained for and aro perfectly equipped for lighting over desert country, and aro of good morale.

Operations would bu Impossible until spring as the section of the Hcrlln-Ra lad railway system Is not completed and in the winter roads are impassable. As soon at these roads are capable of supporting; artillery and supply trains and motor trucks, however, It will be a simple matter for the Kemalists to thrust an overpowering force Into upper Mesopotamia. At present the only British force In the vilayet of Mosul Is tho flfly-llfth squadron of the royal air force, consisting of 20 ofllcers and 13 'idunes. Itest information here places the number of Ilritish troops In Mesopotamia under 10.000, and should the Kemalists make a thrust to Rain the railway line Bagdad might be another Kbartoun. Although tho traditionally Independent Kurds and Arabs are nomads In Mesopotamia and have no fundamental friendship for the Turks, thev aro opposed to the British oc well note, isaen tit lixlli-ata ana mcanl to and her life.

The turrltory atxiut l'e-dMkey and flnrlor SprliiKs, Incluillns the bay ahore, waa wnrchetl enrefully, in vatn. Miaa Hnrt MotnUy waa persuaded la so to ftnyal Onk. to make hr home with her aUtrr. Mlaa Kloronre IH Hart, a teacher In the Detroit achcwla. LOI9 HITOIII.NGS.

Is I.ols Hltchlngs. of 1181 Baldwin avenue, Detroit's "Cinderella?" This question Is Interesting hundreds of her friends, as she is member of the "Spanish" group in "Anwrlca," the historical musical spectacle to be given by the Detroit Masonic Country club at Orchestra hall the week of January 22, and to the young lady In this cast, 16 years old or over, possessing tho smallest and most shapely foot will be given a diamond ring by James II. Garllck, past potentate of Moslem temple. realUseseen for isle royale cost Continued from Page Out. BLACK CARACUL COATS Cooti of dno quality thin with largo col- i f- lor and dp cuff of Marfan, Lynn or J- ryl Kotinthy Squirrel.

Now Mandarin lu. HUDSON SEAL COATS appealed to hla government to aid Mer Rouge Girl Tells of Kidnaping by Klan Full 40-inch modal with dop mm in making her rumaln at home nnd not go ainglng over ull the world. With Madame Mlura appeared Romeo lloscaccl, who also Is an actor of parts, but whose voice show signs of wear and Is lacking In clearness and the ringlne- uualltv collar and price cuffs of Marfan. Silm Crapo tin tyl apacially i i r- house with drawn guns through nooaea oana stoie ner rrom, side door. come to take Addle 'We have May away." the leader told mama.

which la the chief charm of a tenor. Hut this fault can be overlooked In the general excellence of his work and last evening he shared the honors with the little Japanese lady. Mr. Doscaccl was particularly good In the duet which closes the first act The vocalists were enthusiastically cheered and compelled to respond several times to the plaudits of the audience. Mario Valle makes a manly Muskrat Coats New Collars Vary youthful 43-inch modal for mines, with daap collar and naw ttylad ilaava.

45-Inch Raccoon COATS Hand tome garment with daap collar and turned ap cuff i of talf fur. Baltad and pochtttd. $250 visors power to suspend payments altogether If the mother was found to have other means or If she was found to be an Improper person. The bill Is certain to precipitate a hot debate. Representative Heme advanced still another bill limiting tho salaries of aldermen In cults of the fourth class to $300 per annum.

Two old age pension bills made their appearance in the house, Monday night. They were Introduced by Kepresentatives James Jewell, of Uubbell, and Ueorge liiown, of Detroit. The bills are similar In that they maJto the pensions available for all persons above 70 years of ago, who have less than 15,000 In property and Incomes of. less than $300 per annum, and set up state and county administrative bodies. Two members of the state board would be appointed by the governor and they would administer the pensions upon recommendations of the county boards.

The bills will be reconciled In the state affairs committee. A bill, expected to make Its appearance, Tuesday, aims to regulate and control the undertaking and casket business In Michigan, It was announced Monday evening. Representative Jewell will sponsor It. Representative Robert MacDonald of Houghton, Tuesday will present a bill to protect freight trains and their crews from malicious stone throwing. As the persent law Is interpreted, It applies only to passenger and mall trains and a freight caboose Is not classified as a passenger car.

The engine crew has no protection either. The bill has Its background In the case of the Hecla and Torch 1-ake and Quincy and Torch Lake railroads whose business' Is the carrying of copper rock from mines to stamp mills. The roads have been hauling mining company employes back and forth as an accommodation to them. In one or two Isolated Instances, refractory and disgruntled former employes have attacked the trains with stones and there has been no protection. onurpiess, inn American consul, hut his baritone voice, which Is pleas $150 be less than $1,000,000, possibly as low as 00.000, there remain many Important and pressing- projects on which the majority of Michigan citizens believe attention should be concentrated rather than an Impractical, visionary state park, right at Canada's front door but 60 miles from the closest Michigan port and nearly 260 miles on the basis of established means of transportation.

Anions them are the following: Building state prison for women at Okemna and restoring state Insurance fund to strength before lonla prlsno fire $000,000. Building hospital for crippled children, urged by go-ernor Less than $600,000. cupation and would Hock to support ing in quant-, is altogether lacking In the robustness so much admired In barlumes. Others prominent In the cast Include Vletro de Hlaal, a veteran of the Han Carlo forces, whose splendid bass voice was heard to fine advantage in the first act when he denounces C'hoCho Snn for her tho Invading ruiKisn army, many here believe that while the Turkish reports regarding Mosul are exag mier will receive enthusiastic p--proval from parliament marriage with an American. Ills gerated, there Is undoubtedly an Increasing activity against the British.

Constantinople remains quiet despite sporadic evacuation by scores, Interest focussing on tho Lausanne to he able to find some way of being of service. There never was any attempt on the part of this government. It was stated, to bring pressure to bear upon France. With utmost frankness and friendly Intentions, this Kovernment stated Its belief no eco danger is there may be a tendency to push the government to Intenal-t fled action in the Ruhr on the, ground that as France is obliged Mother's Side, She Asserts. (Copynsht.

18:3. by the International News Service.) A 19-year-old girl, drivtn from her home a year ago by a squad," is one of the gov-erninent'sfrincital witnesses in linking the "invisible empire" to the murders of H'atl Daniel and Thomas F. Richards in Morehouse Parish, La. The kidnaping of the girl, Miss Addte May Hamilton of Mer Rouge the government contends, was the klan's first act of violence in creating a rule of mb law throughout the parish. The International News Service herewith presents exclusively her own story of the kidnaping in which she charges (hat Dr.

Bunne M. McKoin, now under bail on a murder charge, officiated as the "terrorist" leader. Her story, in. affidavit form, is now in the possession of Department of Justice agents and the attorney general of Louisiana. (Copyrlsht.

193. bv the International News Service). BY MIS8 AUDIK MAY HAMILTON. Mer Rouge, Jan. 8.

The Ku She asked him why, and he said It was because I had lived an Immoral life. "1 won't let my little girl go." mother told them and the leader shouted that she should keep quiet or he take her out and tar and feather her. Mama and 1 were seared so I told them 1 would go with them. They said I could anywhere I wanted and that they would pay my fare. I said I would go to visit my aunt In Mule Hock, Ark.

Mama kept begging them, not to take me away and one of the men turned and hit her just as 1 went out tho door. When we reached the road one man shouted back that he would shoot anybody who followed me. There were six men In the crowd and all wore black hoods over their heads and black choir robes which came down to their knees. 1'etltluard To Come Hack. While we stood In the road, the leader fired a shot from his revolver and shouted "lights out." The men had all been carrying lighted searchlights and when he gave the command the turned them olt.

There were two Ford cars In the road and they put me In one. One drove It and another stood on the running board while they took me to the station. They put me out at the depot and gave me 7 to buy my ticket to Little Hock. The driver said I should go there and live a good life. One man went up to the sta conference.

uear me wnoie Duraen It ought to be done so as to hrln (Copyrtcht. 1923.) greatest results. nomic good could result from occupation of the Ruhr. in the same The premier, however has anlrf voice is aeup and heavy and of fine timbre. It Is to bo regretted that he had not more to do.

Others in the cast were thoroughly satisfactory, and the offering was almost lavishly staged The opening set was particularly attractive, the Japanese garden filled with trees laden with cherry blossoms In which tiny fire flics twinkled, adding not a little to the effectiveness of the offerlnir lie Intends to resist any temptation KENT WAR VET DEAD AT FLORIDA RESORT iu empioy rougn-snod methods: he-has expressed himself determined to go slowly and surely and leave no room for the world to criticise hlin. Hut there are no long' er many advocates of waiting untie--Germany defaults on her 600.000.000 Governor Groesbeck's Estimate of cost of Isle Royale- $600,000. Special to The Free Press. Grand ltapirts, "Jan. 8.

Captain Providing new heating unit at U. of M. $500,000. Work on land survey or reforestation $600,000. Forest fire proteo Hon $600,000.

i Establishing and Simon Brennan. 6 years old. Is A(V Franchettl conducted, with his usual skill, and the work of me orcnestra was on a par with goni-murk reparations payment on mm in me vocaiisis, lenaing Tine January IS. support at all times and only In frequently overbalancing the solo lata. Improving parks where much more Tuesday night's offering will be dead at bis winter home, Del Hay, after a short Illness.

The body will be returned to his former home In Grand Rapids for burial next June. Captain Brennan, a Civil war veteran, was badly wounded while captain of Company I. Third, regiment, an organization which was nearly and being taken from the battle field by the Confederates, was placed In Llhby prison, where he was held nine months. STRING QUARTET'S ARTISTRY CHARMS needed In proximity to thickly settled i uoneme, also a popular Puo rlnl composition, which will Intrn districts where duce another cast of Kan Carlo masses might enjoy tion with me and handed me his stars. their benetits $600,000.

searchlight. The station was dark, so I sat In a corner alone until the spirit mis government sou am a solution of reparations difficulties when tho Allies and Germany appeared to have reached an Impasse. They accordingly advanced the plan suggested by Hughes and various views were exchanged. The French government, however, apparently saw possibilities In the conference of premiers scheduled for January and In any event did not see fit to accept the American plan before ihe conference or has It shown a tendency In that direction since tha gathering broke up without accomplishing anything In the way of a settlement. The French attitude has been accepted by administration officials In the best of spirit.

They take the stand It was but the part of friendly neU-hborllncas for this government to propose what appeared to be a sensible and feasible way out of tho difficulty. On the other hand thev freely admit It was for France to say whether she could agree to the plan, since she Is a sovereign power and presumably knows better than any outside power or group what ber national re uulrements are. French flankers Calm. Jan. ny the Associated rr), Soldiers of Franca soon u.ill l.

niDrrhinr Into Kssell. arous Klux Klan of Morehouse parish, kidnaped me on the night following Christmas day of 1921, and for Ambitious Program Played train came which carried me to FRENCH TROOPS Ueland Opposes Buying Isle Royale wiin uisuncuve rimsn in Bix months robbed me of all borne Rneeial to The Free Preas. Lansing. Jan. 8.

Secretary ties. of State Charles Ueland, Monaay, POUR INTO RUHR took a pronounced stand In oppo A boy friend, Fred Clements, was calling on mo the night I was sition to the proposed Isle Koyaie park deevlopment project. "The state might far better Pro driven from home. Mother was In the next room and she went to the door when the Klnn came to the house. When she asked what they Little Hock.

I stayed there six months until the Klan allowed me to come back home- This was arranged by a Mer Houge man, who circulated a petition among Klansmen asking the Klnn to let me come back. When enough names were on it, the petition was taken to the exalted Cyclops of the Klnn. He approved It and the man was told to bring me back home. That was last June nnd I have not been bothered since, although at first I was afraid to live here nnd frequently went back to Little Hock to visit. Continued Prom I'ae One.

ceed with the University of Michigan building projects than Invest any large sum In the purchase of i nations to support France. One wanted, a man said: "We have a message for you," and tried to push his way Into the house. Mother shut the door and locked It but In a minute two muni- unnounccu that the. Poles such a far-off Island, available only to the wealthy." MY. Deland said.

"I very much doubt If any more Act Klrat, Talk Afterward. The general attitude seems to be action has been decided upon and ought to be carried out before Germans organise too much rests- tance, and It la contended in aay event Germany's default on, coal' may be considered Justification the treaty, This coal default la expected to be declared at noon Tuesday, when the reparations commission will! have concluded the German hear-" lug; It Is oven hoped the decision will be unanimous for the default. as Mir John liradbury, the Rrltlsh? member, said Monday night, he had not finally made up his mind. 4 Kasen, which Is the first objeo--ttve In the Ruhr plan, may be the-last. If Germans take the operation' seriously and show a desire to offer' France such guarantees as M.

Poln-'f care can take to parliament and' say: "Here la sufficient collateral- for the present." i Britain Expected to Withdraw If Disorders Trail Seirora HV JOHN STKKI.K. lly Cable to The Free Press and Chlcse Tribune. London, Jan. 8 From the very highest sources I learn that thai following Is the British plan for proceeding in the Franco-German' difficulty: For the present British trpopsK will remain on the Rhine but- if.J as It is feared will be the cane.J French occupation of the leads to serious disorders or Seasons First Concert. BY CHARLOTTE M.

TAHSSEV. Assisted by Hiiro Kortschak. formerly of the famous Berkshire String; quartet, the Detroit Strlne-quartet grave Its first concert of four scheduled for this season Monday evening In Memorial hall. Mr. Kortschak occupied the viola desk, made" vacant by the recent resignation of Herman Kolodkin.

His distinguished position and wide experience In the chamber music field made him a valued aid to his associates Ilya Schkolnlk, first violin; William Gradna; King-, second vio tne uarizig corridor, While MOSCOW WAS -n Klansmen had slipped into the Allied property In Kussla. The Polish delegation here denied than two or three per cent of the Michigan public ever visits the island. All of Its primeval forests and natural charm is available to the Michigan public now without ing the Germans with music of their bands. This long-iaiaeu-m I. an fll- iVu rf OI secret agreement with France In enforcing the sanctions, but from a high neutral source It Is stated that NURSE, HELD AS SPY, cost ana there is every inmcauyn It will continue so indefinitely." Utl 11 llHlt most accomplished fact, and gov.

ernment officials, business men. Lanlrara VVflPrled hv the a school of Accountancy Walsh Institute conducts Pace Standardized Courses. Pace Students arc specifically trained to assume directive responsibilities in Business and in Accountancy. They acquire sound conceptions of the theory and practice of Accounting and Auditing, Business and Factory Organization, Cost Accounting and Management, Distribution and Transportation, Banking and Finance. A new Evening Class begins January 16.

Write or call for information about this Class. Ask also for folder "Pace Men in Detroit." Walsh Institute Capitol Theatre Building TALKS ON FUTURE 1 LEAGUE OF NATIONS a secret treaty with Poland whereby "neriiai uisturbance tne I'oles urn ti exchange problem, regard It calm- II. 1 MAY GET BACK PAY Germany while France invades the IV. 1 lie inBymj amount of confidence In results as evidenced by resistance of the tha rAimrted bear move lin, and -Phlllpp Abbas, 'cello. The concert In its general excellence gives promise of an unusually Interesting series of chamber music events, under auspices of the local The Weather TtESDAV nAI.V Olt SXOW.

Waahlngtoa. Jon. 8. Forecast) Lower Mlchlgnn Snow or ruin ment in prospect from lindon. mere is expectation in im circles close to the premier, that the first phase of the Ruhr action will have been carried out when lak.l the flOOr In the Is as.rted -that France attempted to Induce th Cxeiho-Slo-vaks to occupy Uavurla if Germany resorts to bolshevlsm.

but It Is not known whether Prague accepted. The hysteria on the bourso was marked by the mark dropping to 10,001) to the ilullar. The Versailles treaty has been broken and all nhlliratiuna organization. Tuesday! Wediieadny eloudri polder Tuesday night In north portion. All well-schooled masters of their Instruments and keen students of rhamber of deputies Thursday to Woman Writer Outlines Doctrine of Baha'o'llah.

Miss kartha L. Root, magazine and newspaper writer, of Pittsburgh, spoko Monday evening In Hotel Statlcr, under the auspices of the Bahai society, of Detroit, on "The League of Nations of the Future." ipper nienignn Know Tuesday and near l.nke Superior WerinearinTi make nis Btai.cme.ut unwiw mv house. This phase Is expected to be the t.t 1'llUll hV fimUll colder Tnesday afternoon or night. Germany accepted under the docu armed resistance by Germany. Great i uaio snow or rnirg colder mt night.

Joint force of French and Relglnns chamber music literature, the demands made upon the at this first concert were ably met in spite of the emergency which necessitated calling a new member to the organization. The fine contact In style, the sincere musical feeling tiritain not only win withdraw Its; troops but all Its representatives -from the reparations the council of ambassadors and an Unlled of Asrlcuku Weather HureHU. Uetrolt, Jan. The lowing observations were taken at 8 p. S8 a guaru tor iecnnica.i ijiw nu notification to local authorities and mine operators there that the Allies, until further notice, will a pnol lii and Imnnsa an ex other Allied organizations, return-f She outlined the teachings of at tne places nmuen uetqw: 1 displayed and the broad conception Senate Favors Making Amends to Gertrude Lustig.

Washington, Jan. 8. The senate Monday passed a bill to pay Gertrude Lustiff, an army nurae, the salary withhold from her while ho whr facing charges during the war of belnff a German py. The senate arted in an effort to make amend after hearing a plea for justice In her behalf by Chairman Wadsworth of the military affairs committee. Thjfc bill, which had the Indorsement of the war department, waa sent to the house.

Senator Wadsworth said Miss TjiistlR was arrested at Fort Worth. on charges tf being a dangerous spy. Her name, Senator Wads-worth said, was published throughout the country in connection with the accusation, and she was discharged fro mthe army nurse corps and confined for months in an eno-my detention camp. Investigation proved the charges to be a "frame-up," Senator Wadsworth said, and her accusers disappeared. She was restored to the army nurse corps and is still In that service, he said.

port duty on shipments from the of the works presented proved the district. 9 II si 3 2 i tri Not Committed ae to Time. The government, however, has nign merits or tne ueiroit men. nr. Kortschak's place In the musical world Is known, and Detroit may congratulate Itself on having m-sn in its symphony who can meet an emergency so creditably.

The visit not committed Itself to action on any certain date; 'It has been desired to avoid German demonstrations, and It therefore was thought wiser to carry out the occupation and make the announcement afterward. Nevertheless. there are ing art st Dubllcli acknowledged ment are annulled. This waa a tentative decision made by the cabinet this afternoon following the report of Dr. Iiergmnnn on the Paris conference and discussions of the French preparations to enforce sanctions which Dusseldorf and other Ithlneland cities arc reporting.

The cabinet, however, announced that It took no definite decisions, merely prolonging this until aft-r January 15 when it will 'consider the question of whether the treaty waa broken and what rights Germany regains through the destruction of the pact." Chancellor Oio, it is understood, Intends- to inform the foreign committee on Wednesday that the "government Is without treaty obligations and is walling until after January 15 to consider what is to be done." The general tone ot the country is that since Fiance has starteti to collect reparations by force it cannot expect German co-operation any longer. France Refuses to Back Out Ing to the traditional Uritlsh pol- Icy of Isolation, leaving tho tlnent to stew In Its own Juice, at least until It realises the folly oft Its present program. 4 The same policy may be followed If the French decline to supports; the Rritlsh policy in the Near Eaat.i It Is believed that at first Ger-e mans will accept French occupation; In sullen acquiescence, but behind-their lines they will set about re--building their army for a war of' liberation for which they might be ready in a year or so. It Is pointed out they would have little dlfflculty-In mobilizing all men required fori defenso of the fatherland. while-France would have great moblllxe for a war of slon.

(Copyrla-ht. his approval with a warm handshake with each member of the quartet at the close of the program. The numbers chosen for this first concert were Beethoven's Quartet Baha'o'llah. the world educator imprisoned by the Turks in Acca, Palestine. 70 years ago, for his efforts toward universal peace.

He was the son of the. prime minister of 1'ersla Huha'o'lluh said the only way to have a permanent league of nations was to establish It spiritually through the universal principles of tho oneness of humanity: Independent Investigation of truth; the foundations of all religions in one: religion must be the cause of unity; religion must be In accord with science and reason; equality between men and women; tho solution of the economic problem: an International, auxiliary language and universal education. C. A. Wragg, of Melbourne, Australia, Introduced the speaker.

Mrs. W. W. Blnkely, of 1427 avenue, has asked Miss Hoot to speak In her home at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on "The New Viewpoint of Immortality." Miss Hoot will speak in Neighborhood house, 1411 Fourth street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Her in major, Op.

Hugo won Italian Serenade and Dvorak's "American" quartet, providing good contrast and balance to the pro many who believe M. Polncare extreme caution In political matters will Impel him to await parliamentary approval before committing France irrevocably to the Ruhr policy, although the chamber previously voted confidence in the government with the Ruhr action In mind. It Is generally agreed the pre AII-enR UK 0 Cloudy Atlantic City.NW SI i 0 Cloudy Floton 32 14 Kaln Buffalo 8W Hi Cloudy Chicago 3 14 .0 t'loudr Cleveland 30 10 0 Cloudy Dd-ver NW 4d 18 0 Clear I'uluth NW 21! 12 0 Snow Eseunaha 8 26 -02 Snow Galveston fit 0 Cloudy Gland Haplda. rlK 30 .04 Snow Jacksonville 68 12 0 Clear Knnaaa 48 24 0 Cloudy Loa 7H 0 Clear Louisville SE 43 12 0 Cloudv Lcdlngtm SB in 10 .12 Snow Mnrauetie 24 .14 Snow HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WILL GIVE "PATIENCE" gram. The Beethoven work created the least impression upon the audience, probably because the ro- Drive your headache away in the safe and sane way with BAUME BENGUfi (ANALOESIUle Just rub it on forehead and temples AtanyDrug Store Keep a tube handy I hos.

Leemins N. Amer. Agents Meiilrtne 34 0 Cloudy Memphis 8 Wi 10 0 Clear Milwaukee 30 .23 Cloudy New lorn it t.iear Pnrt Arthur. .08 Snow SR 2 0 Cloudy The popular light opera, "Patience," will be given by the pupils of Southeastern high school In Uie school auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week and on Monday night of next week. The cast will be selected from pupils of the school and students of thp music department.

The direction Is in the hands of Miss Mlnock. Miss Lucille Schwarts, whose St. Louis as 2Z 0 Cloudy Salt Lake NR 4 0 Clear San 54 12 0 Clear Ste. Marie. 22 4 Cloudy subject will be "Universal Education the Four- Ways of Acquiring Knowledge." Wednesday she speaks Tnmpa (W 0 Pt cl in ana inutsuay arternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

II. W. F. Dunklee, 255 East Pulmer work in the past has made her a avenue, and in the evening she will i.sntnffTon t-tear Mnnlp-K 14 13 .04 Snow 1 let roil s. NW 9 8 p.

in Minimum NE 32 15 .12 Minimum i Mean 29 IIOLRLT TF.MPKR ATI-RES return and speak In the Wolverine hotel, at 8 clock on "Th Harmony of Science and Religion." favorite In the school musical circles, will be seen In a pleasing role, and others -in prominent parts include Klva Davis, Joyce Hamacher. Isabel Dlx, CJertrude Bally, Florence Pause, Anna Ayer, Eleanor Pradt. Robert Stoineck. Stanford Phelps. a.

30 2 p. 7 a. 31 3 p. 19 3 a. 19 4 p.

31 9 a. 28 6 p. m. 32 POLICE HOLD in a. 6 p.

si 11 a. 29 7 p. 31 Farrlngton Beyer, Bernard Dowsey, HOTEL MATRON Dust quality 01 tne uvoraa composition and the rich melody of the Serenade made Its cooler, classic lines seem less forceful. However, Its first three movements were played with suavity and grace and In distinguished style, although the final movement was not so grateful to the ear, the tone at times being rough and the balance not well maintained. The Wolf Serenade breathes the very spirit of romantic Italy.

There Is vigor and gaiety to the themes, but over all Is a poetic atmosphere that was splendidly presented by tho quartet. The work is not long and is written by one wno fully understands tonal color. An engaging theme is carried for tht- most part by the first violin, amplified and accompanied with the other Instruments. The work made sufficient appeal last evening tha-t It might well be' repeated. Dvorak during his stay In the United States got thematic material for his New World Symphony, a quartet and a quintet, all based on Negro themes.

The quartet, which ranks among his best works and was performed at this concert, became the outstanding number on the program. The composer has not bodily Incorporated the Negro themes, but merely gives a hint of them, so that the energy and piquancy of their style of music is fully displayed. The work moves rapidly. It keeps an audience alert. There Is color, and fire, and force, even In the Lento movement, which seemed to this reviewer the least Interesting of the 'four.

The quartet played It with distinctive finish and the members were recalled many times at its close. UNION CITT Once more Branch county Is free of hogr cholera The lant cuae was cleaned up and the premises disinfected hy the county agricultural asent this week. 12 neon 'J7 8 p. 31 1 p. 27 9 p.

3ft Iry thermometer a a. 29 degrees; 12:30 p. 8 p. 31. Wet thermometer 8 a.

28 degrees; at Suggestion of America Detroit Free Frss Bureau. 3ej MotnipoHtan Hank WashlriKton. i. By Free Press Private I.enaed Wire. Washington, Jan.

s. Decision of the French government to occupy the Ruhr was taken despite the fact views of the United States in opposition to the proposed plan had been made perfectly plain. It was learned on highest authority here Monday. All present information. It was stated, indicates nothing will cause French authorities to abandon their intention.

Another development of the day was the statement on high olflcial authority that the plan proposed by Secretary of istate Hughes In his recent speech at New Haven, under which a commission of economic experts would investigate capacity of Germany to pay and set a reparations figure, had been fully communicated to the French government and had been subject of an exchaiifc'e of views. Kxehanges Held I p. While It cannot be stated any categorical rejection of the plan waa made by France, officials here have gained the impression the French wished to see what would come of the Paris conference of premiers before committing themselves to the Hughes plan. Since the breakup of the Paris conference there have been no further exchanges, though administration officials do not regard the matter as a closed incident. They point out there is nothing to prevent the French government deciding to give the plan a trial at some futur? time nd the administration still hopes Reproduce Contracts, p.

et; a ii. av. Relative humidity 8 a. 93 per cent; p. h9; 8 p.

8S. The sun. setit Tueiuluv at and 0 uegal Documents, rises Wedneatlny at 7 S3 a. m. The moon rises vtennesuay at i a.

m. NORMAN' 11. OONOER. Official In Charge. I ged Checks, etc.

by the Photostat. McCauley Madison, Inc. 90? Jos. Hllf. 1'hnne Cad.

1210-1 OCEAN SHIPS George Payne. Harold (irabke. George Weir and Carl Cullip. There also will be a large chorus of boys and girls, guards and other characters. Negro Sentenced To Die For Murder Newark, N.

Jan 8. William Battle, 18 years old, Negro, who was convicted Saturday night of the murder of Mrs. Charles F. Brlgham at Orange. December 27.

Monday was sentenced to hie In the electric chair, during the week commencing February 11. CRASn RAPIIX Arthur J. Seem, of Murine City, secretary of tho Michiiran Hardware PentanT asftfK-iatton, has in, nouneij Dr. Marlnn Burton, president of the University of Mkhifran. will be a speaker at the banquet ot the state dealers here i'ebruary S.

4, Man Found' Dying After Quarrel With Woman. Freeport. N. Jan. 8.

Mrs. Blllie Wells, housekeeper at the Massapequa Inn. was questioned by the district attorney Monday In connection with tho shooting of James S. Pettit. superintendent of the resort, who was found dying from a gunshot wound in his chest at the Inn early Monday.

Employes told the police that Mrs. Wells and Pettit had quarreled late Into the night. The report of a shot ended the quarrel, they said, and they ran Into I'ettit's room to find him dying. Mrs. Wells admitted having quarreled with Pettit.

but told the police she fled when he became abusive and threatened her. She denied having shot him. HAMPTON ROAD, GROSSE POINTE SHORES This Colonial home has a large living room, dining room, kitchen, center hall, four large bedrooms, tile bath. Lot is 75x150 feet, 2 -car garage. PRICE $22,500 For appointment call Mr.

Chambers. STORMFELTZ-LOYELEY-CO. Main 3570 ARRIVED. New York. Jan.

King Alexander, Ptraii; IaplAnd. Antwerp. lindon, Jan. T. PrealiJent Oarfleld.

New York Plymouth, Jan. Rook re) t. New York. SAILED. Quniitown.

Jan. 7. Semarla. New York; Halttc, Now York. Plymouth.

Jan. 7 Paris New York. Southampton, Jan. 7. Pittsburgh, is'ew York.

Machine Shop l.urjce Moilern riant Solicit Production Work AtSo Din (Hating In Aluminum, tin, sine base niloyi Perfection Auto Parts Co. MM1Q laknUlv V. k- eland, Ohio. I Only four cases were found in an intec- tlon an4 an were connned to one (arm-Fully too hogs have been vaccinated. 1.