Dayton tribune., January 12, 1923, Image 2

WORLD HAPPENINGS
OF CURRENT WEEK
Brief Resume Most Important
Daily News Items.
FRANCE INVADES GERMANY
Army of 60,090 Move« for Dash Into
Ruhr Belgians Mass Force«.
Coblenz.—Four trainloads of French
and colonial troops from Mayence
passed through Coblenz Monday* night
on the way to a concentration center
in the outskirts of Duesaeldorf, where
it is estimated 60.009 troops already
have assembled. Seven more troop
trains were scheduled to pass through
Coblenz.
Military trains also are forming at
Herbesthal and leaving for the new
reparations front. Duisburg dispatches
say the Belgians are concentrating
there ready for an advance.
The workers have spread the rumor
that the niines are to be flooded when
the troops enter the Ruhr and that a
general strike will be declared in pro­
test against the invasion. The 230th
French field artillery and the 156th
infantry may move, but their com­
manders are reticent as to their plans.
No special instructions have been re­
ceived from Washington at American
headquarters here, and the occupa­
tional duties in the American area are
going on as usual.
FRANCE READY TO
TAKE RUHR VALLEY
,NBMEF
Silverton -Ruy Tibbll of Silverton
■............... was killed Saturday morning while
the roundhouse of the
Timber company. It Is
said that he wax working on a donkey
engine when the accident occurred.
Rhine Army Awaits Poincare’s XXÍ
Word to Advance.
Salem.—Dr. C. G. Sabin, prominent
Portland physician, has been appoint­
ed president of the state board of
health to aucceed Dr. J. C. Smith, who
has resigned. Dr. Smith has been
connected with the board since its cre­
Troops Confined to Quarters to Pre­ ation.
Events of Noted People, Governments
vent Clashes With Germans—
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
Salem.—W. W. Bransetter of Ku
Men Called Krom Leave.
Things Worth Knowing.
gene has been appointed a member
of the state board of embalmer« to
succeed E. B. Hughes of Astoria. Mr.
The Pekin foreign office has re-
Paris.—France's Rhine army is gath­ Hughes' |erm expired1 two months
ceived a telegram from Canton an-
ering, to be ready to march when ago. Announcement of the appoint­
ment was made by Governor Olcott.
nouncing that the Canton government
Premier Poincare gives the word for
has decided to recognize the central
the carrying out of his still secret plan -Fossil.—Authorities have closed the
government and reunite with it.
Union high school and the public
tor seizing the Ruhr and the Rhine­
schools of Spray, Or., on account of
Better times for the farmers of the
land.
*h mild epidemic of scarlet fever. While
country are foreseen for 1923 by Sec­
Trains were crowded Sunday night the new cases reported were said to
retary Wallace, who, in a statement
reviewed agricultural conditions of
with officers and men, hurriedly re­ be mild in form the schools were
Mayence.—General Degouette, ac­
1922 and set forth the prospects for
called from leave, returning to their closed to prevent spreading of the
companied by his staff, left for Dues-
disease.
the new year.
seldorf Tuesday morning. On his ar­ posts, and M. Poincare conferred with
Pendleton.—Indictments of 11 men
Randolph Robertson, formerly Amer­ rival he will act in accordance with M. Le Trocquer, minister of public
ican consul at Nuevo Laredo, has been instructions which may be given hiui works, on final arrangements for the were returned by the grand Jury in the
local circuit court Saturday, and still
arrested on a charge of embezzling by the Rhineland high commission.
transportation of the civil and military the secret body is working on other
$13,000 of government funds, federal
forces.
cases, including one murder charge.
officials announced in San Antonio,
Capital In Drive on Embassy Liquor
The French troops on the Rhine Following the return of the indict­
Tex., Tuesday.
Washington, D. C.—Sources of what
ments the men were arraigned before
For the first time in Ohio's history. are described as “embassy” liquors, have been ordered by General De-
Circuit Judge Phelps to plead.
a woman. Miss Florence E. Allen of which, it is claimed, have been finding gouette to remain in their quarters
Philomath.—The farm of J. D. Duck­
Cleveland, Tuesday donned the robes their way into the illicit traffic in wherever there appears to be any
of high judicial office. She took her Washington in large quantities, are danger of clashes with the Germane worth consisting of 324 acres was sold
last week to G. P. Edwards from Al­
place as an associate justice on the sought by the District of Columbia
and every precaution will be taken berta, Canada. This farm is locateli
Ohio supreme court bench.
police as a result of three successive
to avoid demonstrations.
about five miles southwest of Phil­
A total of 5689 persons were arrest­ raids in as many apartment houses in
omath on the Alsea road. There is
There
are
several
times
the
number
the fashionable newest section.
ed in California during 1922 by prohi­
some fine bottom land in cultivation
of
French
forces
in
the
Rhineland
as
Lieutenant O. T. Davis, chief of the
bition agents for various violations of vice squad, under whose direction the are likely to be required for the Ruhr and fir timber. The price paid was
$13,009.
the Volstead act, according to the raids were conducted, declared that
operations, but all the troops will be
annual report of S. F. Rutter, prohi­ there were indications of an organized
La Grande.—I^a Grande received the
held in readiness for instant service,
bition director, made public Sunday.
traffic in liquor brought in by some although there is nothing yet to Justify second heavy blow within her business
establishments in one month when the
Fred Kriebel, former head of the of the embassies and legations. Infor­ the assumption of immediate action.
La Grande Iron works, owned by Dave
bond house of Kriebel & Co. of New mation has reached the police, he add­
The details of the French plan re­
York and Chicago, which failed last ed, that attaches of some of these main a mystery, but M. Poincare has Fitzgerald, caught fire last night and
March, was arrested recently on a establishments have been parties to repeatedly described the proposed en­ burned to the ground, causing a total
federal indictment charging use of the this traffic.
trance to the Ruhr as chiefly the work loss which is estimated at about $35,-
mails to defraud. He was released on
Among the so-called exclusive “boot­ of engineers and customs collectors. 000, of which 19000 was covered by
leggers” who handle high-grade liquors This is the nucleus, but the 'military insurance.
$10,090 bond.
are a number of women, according to support required necessarily depends
When the Canadian Pacific railway’s
Salem.—Appropriations recommend­
train No. 2. the Vancouver-Montreal the police, whose clients include many upon the French estimate of what re­ ed by the stat^ board of control for
express, left the rails one mile west of the participants in what the authori- sistance the Germans may offer.
the support of the various state In­
It is known also that the premier's stitutions during the present biennium,
of Bassano, Alberta, early Tuesday, 21 ties term the "high life” of the na­
tional capital.
original idea was modified to make it ending December 31, 1924, aggregate
passengers were injured, none serious­
Whisperings of certain "bootleg- attractive to the British, but now that
ly. Three cars, commerce, first-class
$3,013,576.87, according to the bien­
gers" that they could supply the finest France is going in alone she is under
and tourist, toppled into the ditch.
nial report completed here.
The
of intoxicants because of “pipe lines" no such restraint.
recommendations will go before the
Reports from Halle say that an at­ into foreign diplomatic establishments,
The government considers it desir- legislature this week.
tempt was made Monday evening to reached the police some time ago, but
able to have the reparations commis-
blow up a large monumental group it was not until the recent raids that
Salem.—The public service commis­
sion declare Germany in voluntary de­
comprising an equestrian statue of the law officers became satisfied that
sion in an order issued has revised
fault on coal before acting.
Emperor William I and monuments to this was more than "selling talk.” In
Various considerations may cause local class rates on lines of the South­
Bismarck and Von Moltke. The latter the latest raid Lieutenant Davis and
Premier Poincare to delay the Ruhr ern Pacific company between the so-
monument was hurled into the basin bis squad, which included federal of­
operations until Germany's failure to called east side, west side and Yam­
of the fountain.
ficers, took into custody a man who pay the 500,000,000 gold marks on Jan­ hill division. Effective January 15
Felip Taboada, Cuban cofisul-general said he was from Gautemala and Mrs. uary 15 further strengthens his hand, there will be a reduction of approxi­
in New York, Tuesday took steps to Elizabeth Hecht and seized a large but importance is attached to the com­ mately 25 per cent in all class rates
begin a search for the German ship quantity of imported wines and whis- mission's action on the gold question, on the lines involved in the order.
Heinrich Kayser, which sailed for kys.
which is taken to mean that he would
Bend.—While building in Bend is
Lieutenant Davis said Mrs. Hecht consider recognition of a default in
Germany from Norfolk, Va., with Jose
going
on apace, two men have the big
Mazas, chancellor of the Cuban con­ declared that the liquors found in her that respect as adequate.
task
of
plastering all new structures,
apartment
were
from
foreign
sources.
sular corps, on board and which was
Many of the French newspapers
which
probably
will reach an even
He
added
that
the
man
arrested
had
last heard from December 6.
speak of action this w^ek, but the
claimed ownership of the liquor and government asserts that only the high­ greater total than the $250,000 expend­
After two years of absence from
had protested against its seizure on est officials know and in exactly what iture of last year. Axel Olson and
public life, Alfred E. Smith Tuesday
David Armstrong, in the dullest part
the ground that it was the property manner the operations will begin.
was installed as governor of New
of the building season, already have
of a diplomat.
York. Drenching rain and slush-filled
two months' work stacked up ahead
Bergdoll Hunt Kept Up.
streets kept many visitors indoors and
of
them.
Man and Woman Executed.
Wilmington, N. C.—Lest Grover C.
the military parade was disbanded by
London.—Mrs. Edith Thompson and Bergdoll may have concealed himself
Salem.—Any Attempt on the part of
order of the new governor almost as
Frederick Bywaters were executed at in the American steamer Aqudrius in the various motor vehicle organiza­
soon as it had started.
9 o’clock Monday for the murder of such a manner as to evade the recent tions of the state to tamper with the
Three bills aimed at the Ku Klux
the woman's husband, Percy Thomp­ search for him, department of justice present laws relating to the licens­
Klan were introduced in the Ohio
son, on October 4 last. A dramatic agents will sail on the vessel when ing of automobiles and other motor-
legislature Tuesday. One would re­
last-hour effort was made on Mrs. she leaves for New Orleans the latter driven vehicles will meet with stren­
quire the klan to file with the secre­
Thompson’s behalf by her solicitor, Mr. part of this week, it was officially an­ uous opposition on the part of a
tary of state a list of its officers;
large number of legislators, accord­
Stern, who hurried by automobile to nounced here.
another would make an assault by a
the Shropshire country home of the
ing to information received in Salem
Reports
that
the
vessel
had
brought
masked or robed person punishable
secretary for home affairs, William C. the draft dodger from Bremen resulted Saturday.
by a prison sentence of from one to
Bridgeman, in an endeavor to obtain in her being searched on arrival here
15 years.
Roseburg.—The secret service fund
a stay of execution.
and members of the American Legion
in Douglas county has a surplus of
For the first time in a century a full
have been guarding her while she was
$3000, according to a report made Sat­
calendar year has passed without the
Alaskan Peak Spouts Fire.
unloading her cargo 6f potash.
urday. The revolving fund is used
coinage of a single piece of minor
Anchorage, Alaska.—The top of the
for
the apprehension and prosecution
currency, mint officials said recently.
Jobless File Protest.
Pavlof mountain, Aleutian peninsula,
of violators of the prohibition laws
This means that coin collectors will
London.—London Sunday was the and all money derived from fines in
has been blown off by a volcanic
be forced to leave a gap in their col­
eruption, according to wireless mess­ scene of one of the largest demonstra­ such cases are turned into the fund.
lections, for no pennies, nickels, dimes,
ages received herp, which said the tions of unemployed witnessed in re- It was started several years ago with
quarters or half dollars will bear the
volcano had become active, lighting cent years. It was held under the an original appropriation of $3000.
date 1922.
up the sky for many miles around auspices of the labor party and the
Salem. — Reports reaching Salem
Three brothers, James, Samuel and with the glow from the crater, reflect- trades unions, There also were 300
Miguel Koani, were drowned at Wai­ ed by snowcapped peaks, The severe demonstrations by unemployed In during the past few days indicate that
fruit buds are developing In all sec­
luku, Maui, T. H., Monday. Miguel earthquake shock felt in this section various parts of the country.
•was washed off a rock by a high wave December 30 is believed to have re-
Speeches were delivered and resolu­ tions of the Willamette valley, and
and Samuel, in attempting to rescue suited from this volcano.
tions adopted demanding that the gov­ are in danger of being frost-bitten be­
him, was also swept away. James,
ernment call parliament into session fore winter is over. The weather has
seeing his two brothers drowning,
and take other steps to remedy the been warm for the past 20 days, and
Los Angelan« Swelter.
sprang into the water in an effort to
Los Angeles, Cal.—Heat records for unemployment situation. There were the fruit buds have responded to the
moderate temperatures.
A freeze
save them.
January were broken here Monday, no disorders.
later
in
the
season
would
result in
The state department has announced when the thermometer climbed to 90,
much
damage,
fruitgrowers
said.
Corvallis
Hens
Ahead.
that the German proposal for an agree­ driving pedestrians to the shady side
ment under which France, Great Brit­ of the street. Soda fountain operators
Corvallis, Or.—J. A. Hanson of this
Corvallis.—F. A. McDaniel, game
ain, Italy and Germany should “sol­ reported an unseasonable rush of busi­ place has been awarded the special warden, was fined $50 Friday in J is-
>
emnly agree among themselves and ness.
silver cup offered by the London Dally tice Minshall's court at Philomath on
promise the government of the United
Mail for the beet laying pen of foreign a charge of having Intoxicating liquor
Threat Made to Turks.
States” not to resort to war for the
hens of the Mail's egg-laying contest. in his possession. He pleaded not
London.—A draft of thè near east The contest has^extended over a year. guilty but declined to offer any testi­
period of one generation without the
authority of a plebiscite had not been treaty will be presented to the Turks The Hanson hens were in competition mony. The ease was appealed to cir­
transmitted to the French govern­ at Lausanne within a fortnight, it was with 189 pens from all over the world. cuit court and McDaniel was released
ment formally by Secretary Hughes, said in official circles Monday. The Mr. Hanson also has a pen in competi­ on $200 bonds. McDaniel was arrest­
and. as an informal inquiry, brought Turks will be told to sign the docu­ tion with 100 other pens at the inter­ ed in Philomath a few weeks ago by
out the fact that it was not acceptable ment or to tear it in pieces and take national contest being conducted at Deputy Sheriffs Robinson and Plunk-
the consequences.
Lansing, Mich.
itt.
to France.
COMPILED FOR YOU
PLANS KEPT SECRET
Mother^ Cö^Dook
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
By E. R. Peyser.
H«a a Man Like This Proposed
to You!
Thank God for tr«l, where non* molest,
And none can m«lo afraid—
Symptom«: Keeps you plnylng
game« continually, tennis, golf,
swimming, etc., etc., only likes a
girl thut hikes, bikes, and does
things outdoors. He has on bls
finger tips the scores, dimen­
sions, weight, places, plays, re­
cords of every athlete on the civ­
ilized globe. Speaks of them to
you as if you met them yester­
day. The newspaper to him
means only the sporting sheet.
He Is a good business man, but
hides his light under u mass of
games.
ll«n«uth the huinratmd »haUr!
—J. U Whittier,
THINGS TO EAT
ISHES Which are Inexpensive,
wholesome and not dlfllcult of
preparation, are the favorites of ti«
busy housewife ami mother.
Never-Falt Cake.
Take one cupful of New Orleans mo
lasses, one teaspoonful of soda, quo
tnbles|MH>nful of butter, or lard, ono
tenspoonful of ginger, cinnamon anil
nutmeg, mixed, nnd n little lemon rind,
one-half cupful of milk, n pinch of salt,
two cupfuls of flour, or less, to make n
soft butter. Dissolve the soda In a
tables|>oonfui of h<>( water and add to
the molasses. Mix and bake In layers
or In u shallow*pun.
IN FACT
He is game right through,
Prescription to His Bride:
Read the sporting news.
Be game yourself ut every
(>oint in the game of life.
Absorb This:
Gams Husband 1« Bettor
Than a Sporty One.
te by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
n
u
Uncommon
Sense
JOHN BLAKE
Scotch Pies.
Prepare a rich pastry; roll out. not
too thiii; cover with raisins ami cur­
rants, chopped and mixed with enough
water or fruit juice to moisten: place
over this another layer of pastry and
bake In a hot oven for fifteen minutes,
Cut In rectangles about two inches
square.
Spanish Chicken,
Make a sinico of one tublespoonful
of butter, two tnble«[H>onfuls of flour
and two cupfuls of water with a hulf-
teaspoonful of beef extract added to
Add one cupful of cold cooked
E ASSURED that you will some­ It.
times be wronged; often listed. chicken cut fine, one small onion cut
Unless you have far more luck than Into slices and parboiled, one pimento
most men, others will injure you, and cut Into bits, nnd Iwo tublv-<poonfuls
of cooked ¡leus, Heat well and serva
despitefully use you.
LEARN HOW TO FORGET
B
The more successful you are, the
more you will suffer from the dislike
and the envy of others.
But if you resent every Injury and
nurse every spite, you will have little
time for anything else.
Revenge may be sweet, but It Is
too expensive to be indulged.
The man who makes up his mind to
"get even” with every one who has
harmed or insulted him maps out a
diHlcult life for himself.
Hatred Is a passion which destroys
the Judgment us well as the soul. And
Judgment is too dlfllcult to acquire to
be frittered awny in fruitless brawls.
Learn to forget injuries and griev­
ances. They will harm you but little
If you dismiss them from your mind.
If you cherish their memory and brood
over thern they will harm you even
more than the enemy who Inflicted
them ever believed it possible to harm
you.
Give men no reason to Injure you.
Then, If they Insist u(M>n doing so, de­
prive them of any satisfaction in the
injury by not allowing it to trouble
you.
Pence of mind nnd serenity of spirit
are worth a grent deal in thia world.
Go about with a chip on your
shoulder and before very long some­
one will .knock it off. And your at­
tention will be distracted from what­
ever you are doing by your effort to
punish hhn for It.
But when you are wantonly Insulted,
or when your feelings are hurt re­
member that the person who offers
the affront Is not worth hating. Do
not flatter him by nursing your wrath
rgalnst him.
Irritations disturb the smooth work­
ing of your brain nnd cut into your
sleep. Forget them nnd you will be
happier and better able to attend to
your own job, which is getting all out
of your brain that wax put there by Its
Creator.
hot on tonst.
Peaeh Pudding,
Thickly butter n melon mold and
sprinkle the bottom nnd sides with
cbop(»ed nut meats and shredded cit­
ron. Fill the mold loosely with amall
pieces <>f sponge cake nnd slices of
drained peaches. Prepare n custard
from n pint of milk, a ¡»Inch of salt,
one-third of a cupful of sugar nnd two
lightly beaten eggs.
Pour this over
the fruit nnd cake, cover with but­
tered paper nnd set the mold In a pan
of hot water. Cook In a moderate
oven until set.
A mixture to serve
unmolded must be firm enough to hold
Its sha|>e.
with fruit juices
from the canned peaches.
<©. 1921. WMiern Newspaper Ualos>
--------- O------—
Interrupted.
“Ah, darling,” he sighed, on the par­
lor sofa, "I could sit like this with
you forever I”
“Yuh could, could yuh I" exclaimed
a paternal voice upstairs. "Wait’ll
yuh get her, young fellow! I golly,
yuh won’t be slttln' nowhere except
on your Job wlabln’ there wns six pay
days In a week 1"—Richmond Times-
Dispatch.
(Copyright by John ninke )
-- O
AMBIGUOUS.
Hubby: I don't
like women
wear colors.
Wifey:
All
right, love. I’ll
gladly wear black
for you.
He
01
f. tq
ro ear. Tw a
3S<2FJ TUO
CT