... , , ..... ., .v. . ,. ... ,,. ,1 ..... ; x -'.:'.-',"' ' :.),.'. : . f t . ; '. I l - ' ., ' . ' v ; ' . . - . . - . . . . ' . . .
Jtrrr for tcenbr, 1922: . . Vf T 1 I VAOk ?T 1 I - " V 1 - M f I ' If , 1 - THE CITY OP SALE3I
. s, : " " ' -1 - ' w T ..V V.' V THK HOME TTSPAF3
fSVEirTY-glQD YEAR ..- r t - v , SAtEAI OSEiGON, TUESDAY TORNING, JANUARY 30, 1923 T : , ... p, pjy
JSl
IID
TURKS SAID
-:rt That Two Will Aid
r.:h Other in Cass of
VIzr Circulated Sitiia-
t;:r Delicate.
CF PARTY SUCCESS
, ;-'5urnnieht at This Time
.cjld r.'.ean Rupturej
to Continue Efforts
s.
LAUSANNE, Jail.' StfBy'thf
-ociated. -Freaa) ConstrtictiYe
: :::?ncs . are bei&s brougbt to
-.-jt. on. the Tartou8 delegaticma
Lt tLe Near East peace conference
t reduce to a minimum the chan;
t 3 ot a rupture of the confer
; 8 oa Wednesday when the al
1 i draft of the proposed treaty
t! re ace is officially submitted to
3 Turks. -
Although the allied front still
t "ilns unbroken, there are clear
1
iicatlons that France and Italy,
: least, will not subscribe to any
; :ceedinss haTing the ring of an
I'.Uaitam to the Turks when the
d:iit treaty is1 handed, them.
Tarks Despair ' '
The Turks - are beginning to
v evidences of despair. The
t: -lT wai presentedprirately to
V; 1 today. It consists of more
:l i 159 typewritten pages and
ezztzizs many classes to which
lL:y ara absolutely opposed and
ni: ethers, inserted at the last
:--".3 wtlch they say they are
crt: 3, to understand. ;
IL-j Angora delegates are dis
trustful of anything and every
tt'rx the allies put forward. ;
If the OttoEcan delegation , re-t-rts
an answer Wednesday, it
.z:a likely the .French and
I "ia delegations will be ready
t ;
i"
z .
re;naln in Lausanne for a lim
i period eren if Marquis Cur
1 cloes Ieare Friday night.
: ILa idea 6X art adjonrnment is
tec:!nlng repugnant. It is point
el cut that such a step might well
t-j ' ' :ijreted as a ruptuTe and
;tli Ccfcite' the terms of the Ma
armistice this would open
i lossibllities for renewal of
I :stHUles, from eren the consid-
-ration of - which all , .Europe
! -rinks. - -; ; - 7
' Situation Delicate i
A . delicate situation at Laus--sal
and alarming . possibilities
are liable to : follow a. brusque
rupture of the conference; tris
is further emphasized by reports
relating to the i moyement of
itroops " and threatened troop
n orements. Turkey and: Rnsla
were alleged to' hare already
f -Saed a special ' accord whereby
r.assla would hasten to the aid
tf Turkey in resumption of hos
t;;itles and occupy Mesopotamia,
"resting, this disputed territory
from the British. '
- The Russian and Turks, how
ever, hare declared this report io
ie an inreation, but these aud
otber rwmorf are causing the
statesmen uo hesitate to make de
cisions which would menace the
.Orient with war. ;
Z Efforts will be made to Induce
the Turks to submit an answer
ica Wednesday that will obligate
,tia allies' to coatlnuo the nfgotla-
; Colonel Plastiras, leader of the
resolution In Greece which over
threw- the regime of King Con-
taatine, arrived here from Athens
.tonight and immediately went in
conference with Eliptherlos
Veataelos,1 ' former i premier pf
Greece. . - . :' .
THE VVEATHEH
OREGON: Tuesday " fair;
contlniued cold.
WcAL WEATHER
Maximum temperature, 37.
Minimum temperature, SI.
rjver. 8.2 falling,
rainfall, nono.
Atmosphere partly-cloudy.
'"'".i, north. , . . .. . ; .
10 IK
PEC
MES
mmmmi evil
'h "In another part of Oregon, last fall, I was startled and
saddened to see the amount of drinking behind closed doors.
In some places it wasn't very much concealed. I said to my
self, 'If I ever get a good chance to hit that evil, HI hit it
hard! . r" i - .
"I came over here 20 years ago to the legislature in the
good old days. But my, what a difference between then and
now! There wasn't a hogh school outside of Portland; there
were no naved roads. Tnpre were salonna all over the state.
j- Aicjf iiau uuujc xiii ixu. iui in iue BWkic ucasutci b uiiitc,
it was said that it took two barrel of whiskey to keep that
'bill filled during the legislature ; and it took three barrels
to keep Senate Bill 78 full at the state printer's, for the same
length of : time. Who dares to say we haven't iinproved ?
Now, one scarcely finds a trace of booze in the state house;
We're better than ever before!'-' ! ' -A ;
I "Already, I have been! strongly urged r to pardon some
bootleggers. IMen may be pardoned under this administra
tion J but believe me, the bootlegger who gets away will have
an extra strong case! There is no reason why, the moon
shine fad should prevail ; it shall not prevail. The prohibition
law is a good law, by the eternal; it must be enforced !" ,
r- ; 1 . These were f some' of the high
GARB BILL'IS
PAST SEMITE
U Follett and Staples Only
Members Who voted
Against Measure
' v . f
- The anti-sectarian garb bill
passed the senate, yesterday., Only
Senators La Follette and Staples
voted against it. " ' "
- 'I believe I church and state
should be divorced and remain di
vorced," said Senator Clark, in ex
plaining the bill, "find the wear
ing of sectarian garb militates
against separation ot church and
atate.'. , .-.-j,': .
Worship Hlte Cited
'The constitution of the United
States says that everyone shall
have the right to worship God ac
cording to the dictates of their
own conscience, said Senator La
Follette in explaining his vote.
"If anyone believes a certain way
let them show their - colors. I
vote no.' V' . -
The bill sow; goes back to the
house for concurrence In the
senate amendments.
St rayer Bill Passes - '
Senator iStrayer's bill providing
protection for persons furnishing
labor and' services In connection
with contracts for public improve
ments and authorizing ; payment
of such claims : by officers repre
senting the public passed today.
-. The senate passed Joseph's bill
to provide, for the furnishing and
acceptance : of cash, certified
checks or certain obligations ot
the United States government or
of municipal corporations In lieu
of bonds or bail of other charac
ter required or permitted .by law.
FUD ml
OFPUDDII
Marion and - Clackamas
County Agree to Construe-,
lion of Needed Bridge
l The State Highway commisr
s!on 'has submitted a plan to the
Marion county court for : the t-
cohstruetlon of a bridge ; across
Pudding river at Aurora, which
has been agreed to by both this
county and Clackamas, according
to W. J. Culver, county road
master The bridge ' spans Puo;
ding river at a point: which wlU
connect Marlon county with
Clackamas county. V
The span will be 120 Jeet in
length with concrete approaches.
It ; is estimated that it will cost
Marlon county, between 118,000
and $19,000 ; and Clackamas
county a like amount. ' .
It is not certain that Clack
amas county will be able to com
plete the approach at their end
this yeaif, although every effort
Kill be made to do ho. Plans
and specifications will be suh
mitted to the highway ; department-
in -the , jiear fatare,..and
bids '.advertised, for. , , .
WML
ml
lights in a notable address given
Monday night by Governor Wal
ter B. Pierce at the Six o'clock
club dinner at the First Methodist
church. The dinner was attended
by 250 men, legislators, city, and
state officers, citizens ' from all
walks of life; they cheered the
governor to the echo for his enun
ciation of principles. t' L J
The appointment of ; special
agents for the enforcement of the
prohibitory law ; was a special
topic discussed by the governor.
"Whoever stands at the head of
any law inforcing ' agency, must
himself 'be law abiding; he must
not drink and set the law at de
fiance. He must be a man you
would feel safe to take into your
churches, your homes, anywhere.
He . may have rough work to do,
er get done; but hack .of all,
there must be cool, eafe, sober
brains and decent respect, for the
law. No man can get a star as a
special or law-enforcement agent
save aa he is known as a law
abiding citizen himself. - i r f"
: ; ; Senator Eddy Praised
- The governor paid a splendid
tribute to Senator Eddy, who pre
ceded him on the program, speak"
ing on the same general subject
of Jaw enforcement. The two
were close friends years ago, and
then they drifted a. long , ways
apart, politically, as last fall; but
now they are both pledged to the
same cause of making the state
and Its ' laws " respected; Senator
Eddy had said: ; ;
"We know that the benefits of
the enforcement or tha ' prohibi
tory law, justify every dollar that
we have spent or can spend to
keep it up, for the benefit of our
boys .and girls. Now, we have the
fight headed by the governor of
Oregon, who has set his hand to
the plow and will never look back.
The law, must be scientifically en
forced, and we believe itwijl be."
Garland Speech Powerful '
Senator Sam Garland, of Linn
county, delivered a powerful
speech in. favor of the most dras
tic anti-booze laws. - ?
"I was not in favor of this kind
of legislation a few years ago," he
said. "4I ' didn't believe in sump
tuary laws. But: when I was up
for the legislature In 1915, I told
the people of Linn. county that if
they said for me to do it, I'd take
their case .like an honest man
and I did. Some of them black
guarded the speaker tor putting
me pn the- 'prohibition' commit
tee. But we made the law. A
doctor said, ; That' all right, if
you'll let , ua doctors be -the
judges of how to use, boose. He
was of the aristocracy of the
j bootleggers.v We didn't stand his
The prohibltor law co
very: close to me,' now. A ; poy
that I had . seen grow ; up from
childhood, into a splendid Chris
tian ministerial life went . out
with the sheriff of my county, to
arrest -a bootlegger; they let the
man free for a moment, and the
scoundrel killed both of them.
without a chance fortheir lives
a murderously," cowardly, vicious
violator of the whose only
good deed was tykJll himself im
mediately after.
- ItespeCt 3s Lost
I "Tho prohibition law is unlike
most other lws, in that. for most
offenses tlyf man against whom
the 'offense is committed beads
the protest agains the stime. If
a man is killed, 'his friends,, his
kinsmen, -everybody," is for cap-
FLYER COMES
TO JUST IN
NICK OF TIME
Heavy Fall of 19,000 Feet is
! Taken by Aviator Death '
Narrowly Averted '
StOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.,
Jan. 29. Unconscious becaus
of the severe Vcold, First' Lieu
tenant James D. Soramers, p'Jot
of the first pursuit group at
Selfridge field, fell from an al
titude of 19,000 feet to within
400 feet of ; the ground -here
Saturday aternoon, , a drop ot
nearly four miles, before he re
covered : his souses, righted hts.
plane and made a sa-fe landing.
Announcement of this experience
was kept secret by, . aviators - at
Selfridge field until late today
when ... It was, officially related.
GAS TAX BILL
Governor Pierce Nunn: and
Devers Agree on Meas
ure for pevenue
Following a conference yester
day of Governor pierce with Her
bert Nann, state highway: engi
neer, and J. M. Devers, attorney
for the highway commission, it
was announced that, a bill will be
drawn placing an additional tax
of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline.
This will make a total of 3 cents,
1 ' cent having been imposed by
the act of 1919 and another cent
by the tax of 1921.
Xoolc Ahead is Policjr
To ineet possible . attacia. jmT 'ZZy. "-r ' .
measure it will not apply to gas
oline from tank cars coming into
the state or to gasoline in the or
iginal containers. These ; are
classed i as interstate commerce.
The present laws will be amended,
it is proposed, to meet the same
conditions. . .
: v It may be held necessary also
to make .the proceeds from the'
gasoline tax a special policing and
maintenance fund, also a precau
tion against possible - attacks on
its constitutionality. : At present
the proceeds from the law go di
rectly into the general highway
fund, and by an ' unwritten ar
rangement are applied to mainte
nance. -H.-;'-- . .j :
Big Fund Possible -The
act of 1919 placed a tax
pf 1 cent on ail gasoline ; used in
the, state and a tax of one-half
cent on distillate. The1 tax of
1921 placed an additional 1 cent
on gasoline but applies only to
that used to propel vehicles used
on the 4 public highways. , It did
I (Cqntinued on page 2)
0 BILL IK
Hurd's Measure : Prevents
Producers from Fixing
i t Admission Prices , -
, Producers or distributors of
motion picture films jwould be
prohibited from fixing 1 the price
of admission to be charged by mo
tion picture theaters under the
terms of a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Hurd of Clatsop coun
ty.. The bill provides a penalty of
1250 to 1 1000 fine, six months
imprisonment or both. Represen
tative Hurd Introduced a bill in
the 1921 session -which was de
feated' which would - have re
quired, that no' tickets could be
sold by . motion picture houses un
less a seat could be provided. -
According to Hurd, motion pic
ture theater operators in small
town find that they cannot draw
crowds at the prices set by the
distributors.- while if they were
permitted to cut the prices they
would be able to draw, crowds and
pay the price for. the use of the
film that is set by the distribu
tors. , ;. V .
In support.- of bis bill. Hurd
calls -attention to the case ot .a
motion picture theater at Seaside,
which operated for a time on the
"pay, what you please" ( theory.
The manager, however,; was re
fused films from the , producers
unless he charged the designated
admission fees.
AT DISTRIBUTORS
GATHERING IS
: liFiiLDI
Many Measures of Public
: Safety Discussed by Ald
ermen No Action Taken
at "This Tinie. .
PARKING PROBLEMS
ARE DECLAREP ACUTE
Seattle Plan of Garbage
Handling Brought up--.
Disinfectants Advised
A special meeting, strictly in
formal in nature, was held by the
city council at the. city hall last
night.- Matters' governing the
health conditions which employes
of restaurants should be expected
to Uve up to, police protection, a
change- in the; parking laws, ayj
walking and regulation of the
street railway to make a terminal
on Front street instead of close
to ,; Commercial, were most im
portant, of a number of topics
discussed.:; No definite action was
taken, the purpose of the meet
ing being to bring these matters
before the tttentlon ot the coun
cil iso that! they might . be prop
erly presented and acted upon at
a later time.
, Patron Starts-Meeting
. The meeting was opened by Al
derman Hal Patton, who was the
first to break - under the strain
of : waiting for the mayor. Mayor
John Giesy," owing to the fact that
Methodist church, was "unable to
get away; at the' appointed time.
Alderman f Patton presided until
order! was ? restored, -f when' he
"wished" the ojb ont6 W. H.
Dancy, who held sway through
out the remainder of .the session.
The matter of collecting on
the street assessment in front of
theblind school on south Church
street was brought up. "- Sice
191S the city has had a claim of
$2700 against the state for im
provements, in that vicinity.! It
was suggested that the matter be
presented: before the ways and
means committee. Alderman Pat
ton finally , agreed to take the
burden of responsibility upon him
self. Alderman Marcus also of
fered his services and it was de
cided that they should both go on
a "hunt" for the $2700.
Much Discussed '-.
.; Other matters taken ap .were
answering of fire calls out of the
city limits, abolishment pf useless
city ordinances, the , matter or
placing charges .for- the building
ot bridges across the mill race,
and the following of a plan simi
lar to that' of Seattle whereby -the
garbage dupm is disinfected regu
larly. " ,
WEB 61ASURES
GETS NO AEOWAfJCE
FROM COfflKTEElEPJ
To -refuse utterly an appropriation for" the state' de
partment of weights and measures and approve others ag
gregating $814,940.50 were two of the things' done at a
maudlin meeting of the joint ways and means committee
last night. They will draw a bill to abolish the state seal
ers department.
The members made motions-
cross motions, counter . motions
and amended motions in a gen
eral motion-making fe3t. They
threatened several - departments
with abolishment, including the
ublic service ' department, i and
some officials came in for scorch
ing. They did 'almost everything
that a gang of good fellows will
do except hurl the ink bottles
and sing , "It's Always Fair
Weather." The boys weren't
drunk with anything but a desire
to let their constituents know they
were tin the ' Job trying to save
taxes. - but strange things , were
done. ! ' - ' - - -'
' - . Zlmnrprnmn Forninst v
p Pdte Zimmerman,1 the boy seu-
ator from Yamhill, out-La Follet-
EVERYTHING .
"ALL WRONG"
TAILOR SAYS
Man Meant To Be Colorfully
Arrayed Instead is Drab
- in Dress Asserts '
DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 29.
Men are to outdo women in color
ful clothing during the coming
year, it was announced here to
night by Charles H. Bunnell, a
member or the executive commit
tee of the National Association of
Merchant Tailors j in outlining the
program for the organization's
annual convention .. opening here
tomorrow 0 " ; ; .
'Nature decreed that the male
of any species should be more
cororfully attired than the fe
male," he said. "This is shown by
the plumage of birds. Yet in the
human race siren' are drabs in
dress while women effect colors.
"The new weaves, , richer in
color and more ornate pattern
than ever before will be shown.
Men's garments this season are to
have . a" tendency toward the
striking.",
BILLS
DELUGE HOUSE
121 Measures Introduced
During Day Session to
' Date Shows 312
The expected . deluge ot bills
swept into the house of represen
tatives late yesterday, the closing
day upon which bills' may be in
troduced without special permis
sion of the .legislative -committee.
j When recess was taken shortly
after 3 o'clock to -resume again
at J S p.m.,: last session's : record
o( 313 bills before the expiration
of the 20-day. period,' had almost
been reached with a total of 280
In the hopper. t !
l When adjournment finally came
a total of 121 bills had been in
troduced in the day, with a total
for the session of , 312. .
Some Bills Worthless
Among "- the bills which fought
for position, in the final rush are
several which foir all practical
purposes might as well have been
left in the pockets' of the. authors.
- Under this head, would come a
bill filed by Representative Camp
bell by request, which would pro
hibit the use of tobacco in any
form on any property owned by
the state. .This would ban smok
ing at the capltol ,at the stale fair
grounds, in the penal institutions
and on the campuses of the sever
al, state institutions of higher ed
ucation. '.
Probe Officers' Hit ,
- Representative Lee , has gone
(Continued on page 2)
edvAlex La 'Follett, the Marion
county . senator on whose . head
rests the benediction of 79 win
ters, by voting no on more things
than Alex did. . . ;
. La Follett, however, who fcfeps
always on his', hip a chart, pf the
taxes of all the states with.Ote-
gon topping the Mist, flashed it
at Intervals of about 25 : minutes
throughout f the evening. The
senator is quicker! on the draw
with that chart than any woolly
plainsmen ever . was with the - es
teemed .45. , .
Worthless .Haja Tajlur,
When the weights' and incis
ures estimate came up. Senator
(Continued on page 4).
!WOT:xl!7ull!iPli7ini T
' - .- : ' H '
- I PARIS, Jan. 29. (By the Associated Press) Twenty
Germans are rerjorted to have been killpd ndav whpn PVprMV
soldiers . were obliged to use their arm3 to protect themselves
uunjig a viotent xiaiionaiist aemonscration at liophard, near
Binsren, says the Echq. de Paris: Thenewspaper says it 1: 3
been impossible to obtain confirmation of the report on co
count of interruption of communication -with the Rhinela nd.
It is asserted the demonstration originated through the
arrest of the burgomaster of Bophard.
BERLIN, Jan. 29. The telegraph and telephone opera
tors in Essen went on strike at 4 o'clock this afternoon. All
Wire commumcation between
terrupted.
Attendants of Gates Avenue
Court Attempt to Stage
Miniature Riot
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Paul
8. ; Etheridge, Imperial counsel
of the Ku Klux Klan, today
charged it ; a statement that at
tendants! that" attendants in the
Gates Avenue court in Brooklyn
had staged a fake riot outside
the cell of eight alleged klans
men, arrested Thursday night in
order to intimidate v them.
"f : Frank B urke, aJjjyaUend-J
&nt, and other officials flatly
denied the charges ofjMr. Ether
idges'.wht asserted that members
of the .order were 5 being perse
cuted in New York and that
Magistrate Dale had no right to
denounce tnei aian at the ar
raignment of ' the prisoners on
charges of having black jacks
and whiskey in the ! automobile
in - which they were . arrested.
; . Trratment Not Good -Describing
. the ' riot 1 alleged to
have been faked, Mr, : Etheridge
said: - . - . " -
"Thfe treatment of the men
from the time they were locked
in-; their . cells in - police head
quarters was not that which is
ordinarily accorded convicted
criminals. j : --i.-.
The attendants at the Gates
Avenue court endeavored , to
scare or intimidate the men by
staging a fake riot outside their
cell . ione attendant even
faking a telegraph police . call to
police headquarters for reserves
in order to quell t a mob of 2,000
people 4 outside the - court who
were trying to get at the Ku
Kluxers. ;-- Another attendant, in
negro dialect shouted: ' "Let me
get at, these Ku luxers; 111 tear
them ; to pieces." . i - " -
.- - . ...... '
E
T
F
Senator Says Europe Wlil
Learn Eerrors of Way
; Through Failure
WTASHIN'GTON, Jan. 29. The
problems of Europe were passed
in review again In the senate to
day when - Senator V McCormlck,
Republican. Illinois, who recent
ly returned from a trip abroad,
gave his colleagues some of his
impressions of European condi
tions and recommended that the
old world . be permitted to ;"learn
br paihf ul . failurex". the error ot
.its way. - , :'. ''. j : .-. . '," -:-
: "The markets . of Europe,"
said Senator ' McCormlck, "are
dominated by factors (largely be
yond our control - and influence.
E'urope . today needs j; 300,000.
000 worth ot American wheat
and corn. .Her economic restora
tion and establishment of true
and enduring peace ire blocked
at -the moment by thei bitterness,
lad faith and bickering at Lau
sanne, tbe breach of peaco in
Memel the break between Britain
and her continental allies, the
presence " of the battalions " of
French In the Ruhrt"
mmmm
8 S
EES
MEDIC n
that city and the capital is in
(By The Associated Press)
The-Ruhr vail ev Is virtca!!r
isolated and . communication tor
the most. part. is cut off and censorship.;-;,
has 'been established.
Berlin : was out of touch with
Ecsen .and . other - Rhineland
points' after 5 o'clock - Mon lay
evening.
The railroad strike is in full
swing and , the . telephone an I
postal - services are badly crip
pled. '. - ;
The. French authorities are en
gaged Jn the systematic arrest
andrexpulsion of Gasman o'-H-
cials,' state and7 municipal fci re
fusal to obey orders. -
A number oi papers in tii3
occupied territory have been sus
pended -by 1 order of the Rhir.e
land commission ' for brief pe-
iods for the publication of pre
judicial articles. ;
Germans - Detennined
. The '. Britis h parlarnentary
party -rwants parlament convoke !
earlier than February IS, so tat
the situation ."arising .out t
Franco-Belgian , occupation o t
the Ruhr may be given full coa
sideration. . V - -
Premier Poiocare . announces
that the French , troops will re
main in the Ruhr until repara
tions are. paid, but no longer.
Fiitx Thyssen, who Is in Berlin,
announces ' that ""the people cf
thd Ruhr, form a compact unit
in their determination to resiJ
French encroachmeuts and undf
m'f circumstances' will they glvi
in. r. ; ;
The council of the league of
nations, which is holding ecj
sions at Paris, will take.no part
in the Ruhr , controversy beyoni
assisting In a settlement if re
quested ; by the Interested powers.-
. '. . .
: BERLIN, i Jan. 2 9 ( By Tlie
Associated Press.) -Up . to late
tonight official quarters here
had been unable to get In active
touch, with '.Essen, and therefore
were unable, to verify ' rumors to
the effect that the .French luct
tightened their provisions cf
martial law.- '. r j - -
The government - leaders do
not conceal their conyiction that
the situation rapidly is becoming
acute in view of the drastic pro
ceedure of the, French, who, they
assert, are chafing under con
tinued rebuffs from 'the passive
reslsters. ' . '
The mine situation is expected
tc become critical in the coursa
of the ; next few days becacsa
rolling stock no longer is avail
able in the sama quantities &3
previously which iast is likely
to result in the overstocking ' or
coal at the mines. Whether the
French will be able to haul away
the accumulated output Is being
pstrongly questioned, as the Ger
mans have moved much of their
roiling stock into ; unoccupiei
Germany to prevent its seizure.
Ruhr OptlTBistic
Optimism, born of the un
shakable confidence in the r. :r
its of their cause, marks tha : t
Utude of the .Ruhr regiou. .
cording to a ttatemeut mdi ly
Fritz Thyssen, one of German ;,-s
fcremost industrials who arriv
ed in Berlin today to confer vitb.
the leaders 7 of industry and in
cidentally to ? discuss the sit t
t Ion 'In the occupied t,rca v :ilx
the heads of the govercnicat.
The people of the Rchr." f 1 1
Herr-Thyssen, Industrial :st3, r : a
workers), civil . service eraplc, 3
and all other classes, form a ecu
pact unit in their detcrminatic i
to resist French encroacfcn.ecti
and under no csrcuaastancca v, ill
they give in."
Herr Thyssen- spoke la t"
same modest,,but emphatic n - a
ner which has -marked hi ut -anecs
and his attitude fine
(Continued on pa;3 2)