Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Prediction Fair and Cold
Maximum yesterday 40
Minimum today 21
Weather Year Ago
Maximum 42
Minimum 28
ItaU Seventeenth Year.
'kly Flfty-becond Year.
MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 192.1
NO. 2C4
GREECE TO
Tfl
Notice to Class of 1923 Issued
in Newspapers at Berne
Greek General Arrives at
Lausanne War or Peace
to Be Decided Upon To
morrow.
GENEVA, Jan. 30 (Uy tho
ANsocluted Ircs.) Tho Greek
minister nt Berne, tlirough tho
newspapers Iiiih notified Greeks
or tho cbvifi of 1IK2.1, to holil
themselves) in readiness fop a
call to tho colors, lie wild there
will be no exemptions.
LAUSANNE, Jar.. 30. (Dy the
Associated Press.) Fear of what
may result In on abrupt termluation
of the Near Kaat conference here to
morrow when tho allies formally pre
sent their treaty to the Turkish dele
Ration Is apparently having a tem
porizing Influence at this critical
stage of the negotiations and Influ
ences nre at work to prevent an allied
pronouncement, savoring of an ulti
matum. The treaty draft contains several
clauses to which the Turks have ex
pressed their 'unalterable opposition.
One phase of the situation receiv
.'ng attention is the arrival from
Greece of Colonel Plastiras, whose
conferences with former Premier
Venlzelos, are the subject of con
siderable speculation. These con
versations, It Is said, concern Greek
Internal affairs, and one suggestion
Is that Plastlras who led tho revolu
tion, that oast of King Constantine
hair Vanlvnlno n lin.nmu nA
mier.
. Grortc-Turk Treaty Signed
LAUSANNE, Jan. 30. (lly the
Associated Tress.) Two conven
tions growing out of the delibera
tions on the Lausanne peace confer
ence were signed today between Tur
key and Greece. One provides for
the mutual return of prisoners of
war and hostages. The other puts
into effect the compulsory exchange
of populations arranged.
The signatories were Ismet PaBha
and Rlza Nur Bey for Turkey and M.
VenlzeloB and Oaclamnnos for Greece.
Colonel Plastlras, the Greek revo
lutionary leader, whose unannounced
arrival here has created much specu
lation, was present in uniform at the
brief ceremony.
The conventions will become ef
fective Immediately, Irrespective of
the fata of the general peace treaty,
but the Impression is growing that
the arrangements for the compulsory
exchange of populations may never
be carried out as both Greece and
Turkey are likely to decide It will be
undesirable.
LAUSANNE, Jan. 20. Of partic
ular Interest Is tho clause In tho al
lied draft of the treaty being studied
by the Turks, under which Turkey
r,grees to limit her armed farces in
European territory In time of peace
to 20,000 men. This includes the
Constantinople garrison, which la re
stricted to 12,000 men.
Article twenty-six of the political
clauses In the main treaty declares
the signatories abrogate the capitu
lations concerning the rcglihe for for
eigners In Turkey, but special con
ventions touching this regime will be
put Into operation. .
Other notable points In the draft
are the renunciation by Turkey of all
her rights to territories beyond her
frontiers as fixed by tho present
treaty. This Implies the' definite
abandonment of tho districts detach
ed from Turkey, which now are un
der the mandate of foreign powers.
The renunciation, so far as It affects
all Turkish rights to Egypt and the
Sudan, will be regarded as taking
Continued on Pas six
ORDER OF HOOT
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30. With a
grand flutter the "Mysterious Order I
of Hoot Owls,'' whose motto is "keep
growing wiser," took the air from tho
broadcasting station of the Oregonian
here last night. Tho new order, to ,
which only radio fans are eligible. In
Itlated a large class Inside the padded
celt of the Oregonlan's broadcasting
station and radio listeners along the ,
0
Ashland Man Is
Elected V-President
State Woolgrowers
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 30.
Somo 300 wool growers of
Oregon closed tholr 20th annual
convention hero yesterday.
Among the features of the con-
vention were decisions volun-
tarlly to tux each Bheep one cent
at the stockyards to carry on
tho work of tho association nnd
to draw uniform contracts for
shearing nt ten cents per head.
Fred V. Falconer of Pendlo-
ton was elected president; K.
G. Warner of Pilot Rock. Fred
llerrin of Ashland and J. W.
Fisher of Shaniko were elected
vice presidents nnd Falconer
announced the rc-nipointment
of Mac Iloko as sccretary-
troasuror.
BALFOUR STATES
TURKEY WILL BE
SQ.
PARIS, Jan. 30. (lly the Asso
ciated Press) The dispute between
Croat Britain and Turkey over the
Irak frontier, involving tho ,oil pro
ducing fields of Mosul was brought
before the council of the League of
Nations today by tho Earl of Unlfour.
Tho council took no action, as it is
awaiting word fron) tho Turks as to
whether they will accept the league's
jurisdiction.
Mosul, said Lord Balfour, was a
question for tho leugue to consider,
because the Irak was mandated ter
ritory, Great Ilrltnln accepting that
territory in behalf of the League of
Nations.
. The question furthermore was of
Interest to tho league, he aaid. be
cause of tho menaco to pence that
was involved. He said ho thought
artlclo seventeen of the league cove
nant might give. tho Turks apprehen
sion that they would not bo admitted
to an equal footing by tho council.
Article seventeen provides that in
tho event of a dispute between a.
league member and a state not a
member, tho latter "shall bo invited
to accept the obligations of member
ship In the lenguo for the purpose of
such dispute, upon such conditions
as the council may deem jest "
Lord Halfour said ho hid Infor
mation indicating tho Turks foe.red
thnt under this article, the council
might plnce them in .1 condition of
inferiority in an arbitration dispute.
He assured the council It was the de
sire of tho -British government that
the Turks bo invited to sit with t lie
council in tho Mosul case, which
Great .Britain desires to have ; tho
leaRue arbitrate, on nn equal footing
with the other members.
M. Vlvlnnl. for France, concurred
in Lord Balfour's expressions.
STATE LEGION MET
LA GRANDE,
PORTLAND, Jnn. JO. Harry N.
Nelson, state adjutant of the Ameri
can Legion, has .announced that the
first district conference of tho legion
posts in the stnte will be held at La
Grande on Mnrch 10. -
The Daily
Bank Robbery
HAMPTON, Va., Jan. 30. Captain
Norman D. Cota and the four enlisted
men with him when the party was
kidnapped by two men as they left
the First National bank of Hampton
this morning with tho $43,000 pay
roll for Langley Field, were found
this afternoon near .Big Bethel,
bound hand and foot.
The automobile In which the of
ficer and his guards went to the
bank to get the payroll was found
nearby, badly - damaged. : Captain
Cota said the two bapdlls escaped
through the, woods with the money.
i
OWLS" IN PORTLAND
Pacific coast and elsewhere acted as
the audience to the wlerdly owlish
ceremonies of tho new order.
The initiatory exercises were broad
cast by George L. Baker, mayor of
Portland, W. J. Hofmonn and Charles
F. Berg, grand eagle owls, assisted by
other exalted Iznavl. It was said that
tho new order of Owls will establish
nests throughout the country.
11 IN
French Foreign Office Con
demns As False Report
Printed By Paris Newspaper
Burgomaster Arrested,
But No Riots Followed
Strike Reports Exaggerated
PARIS, Jan. 30. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) The French foreign
office declared today there was no
truth in tho report (printed this
morning by a Paris newspaper) that
twenty Germans hnd been killed in n
clash with French troops at Boppard
near Blngon. There hnd been no such
trouble, nt Iloppurd as reported, it
was stated, the burgomaster was ar
rested fnr rcHtuttnir the orders of the
I Pmnnh mllltni'v n ill lmrttieH. hilt there
was no rioting.
The foreign office, In complaining
that a great deal -of Inconsequential
news W'as still in circulation regard
ing events in the Ruhr and on the
left bank of tho Rhine, said tho re
ports of the strikes were greatly ex
aggerated and that the situation had
improved.
Coblenz. Bonn nnd Treves were the
only points to the west of tho Rhine
where tho railroad employes were
still out, it was stated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. (By the
Associated Press) A charge that
women employes of tho telegraph of
fico at Ducsseldorf, in tho Ruhr,
"have been driven with blows of rid
ing whips from their offices," was
made in a Gorman foreign office!
statement received todny at fho Ger
man embassy here.
PARIS, Jan. 30. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) A . ropovt, unconfirm
ed during tho, night, tlia.t twcnty-Gor-mans
had been killed in a collision
.with French troops at Boppard nndiPnP0 ot- officials of the budget bu
nnnn..nnA., ,!,.. n.,Mi tv,. ' rcau. and of other uovernmontnl
gnnd and Minister of Public Works
I.eTrocouer had none to Brussels to.c expenditure.
discuss the Ruhr situation with the
Belgian government wero 1 lending
topics of public discussion hero this
morning. ...
Tho Boppard Incident was report
ed by the Echo do Paris, which as
serted that tho fighting resulted from
a demonstration by nationalists in
protest against he arrest of the city's
burgomaster.
General Weygnnd and M. LcTroc
quer who recently roturned from n
visit to Ducsseldorf, have gone to
Brussels to nrrange for concerted ac
tion with the Belgian government,
it was said, beforo tnklng such u def
inite stop as1 tho establishment of a
customs barrier In tho Ruhr.
This move, it now appears, will re
quire more preliminary work than
tins been anticipated. To make it
really effective. It is believed tho
French will be obliged to extend their
lino to Frankfort. The railway and
postnl services aro to bo taken over
Immediately, inasmuch as the neces
sary personnel for operating, them
has arrived. - German officials, It is
announced, will -hereafter bo ejected
even more promptly than to dato.
There is still talk of appointing n
high commissioner to direct tho en
tiro occupation. - - -
Stiito : of Slcgo Doctored.
LONDON,- .Inn. 30 The imminence
of a slate of siege throughout the
Iluhr is indicated in a Duegseldorf
dispatch to the Times which Rays that
General DeOoutto has distributed to
tho police a publication forbidding
any civilian netlvlty in the streets be
tween 10 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. Tho
maximum penalty afforded by tho
French law five yenrs imprisonment
or a ten million murk flne Is the
pennlty for violation of tho order
which is to be promulgated shortly.
DUESSELDORF. Jnn. 30. fBy the
Associated Press) An nttempt to
wreck the truln on which General
Weygand nnd Minister of Public
Works LeTrocquer were traveling to
Ducsseldorf from Paris, Is reported
to havo occurred at Dueron Inst
evening. ' Other incidents of sabot
age, such as tho wrecking of signnl
boxes on tho Kuhr rallronds, havo
also conic to tiie attention of tho oc
cupation officlnls.
Tho train on which the genernl and
tho minister wero passengers was
halted in time to avert striking nn
obstruction placed across the tracks.
General Weygand and M. LeTroc
quer proceeded by automobile.
Trainmen ht Duorcn assert that the
incident was unintentional and that
the obstruction wuh part of a wreck
ed car which was smashed up in n
rehr-end collision yescrdny morning.
General Weygand nnd M. LeTroc
quer hnd n long conference last even
ing with General UeGollte, M. Coste
nnd other occupation officials, nnd
biter the minister left for Brussels
to ask the Belgian government's ap
proval of tho decisions reached.
Seen-cy Maintained.
The greatest secrecy was main
tained as to the results of the con
ference, but the Indications point to'
the establishment of n customs ring so wmeiy given to tne peoplc'jr repre
nround he orcupled Ruhr valley, nnd sentatlvcH."
1
(Continued on Page six )
MUNCH OK WALKS KNC. AGEH TO
SCOTTISH . PKI-'tl'S 1) At (illTICIt
AcrorJInu to report the Vrinoo of
Which m 1'iiKuffi'd m ILnuy Kiizautun
Howvh Lyon, daughter of a well
known . Scutch poor.
The next 'queen of Knttlnml, ac
cording -to thltt report, wiih ono of Ihe
hridettinnidH nt F'rim-oKrt Mnry'H wed
ding and Hho in extremely popular
in court circles.
Hho is a daughter of the Earl of
Strathmore. . - '
MAY HID A
U.S. A; DEFICIT
SAYS HARDING
WASHINGTON,. Jan. 29. A possi
bility that tho- federal ' governme.nt I
may Completely avoid a deficit dur
ing tho present fiscal year and start
the new yolir on July l,.-"with a bal
ance on tho-ris'iit side of the ledger,"
was suweested by. president Harding
vtoday1 in a message road at-a confer
'agencies which hold tho reins of pub-.
Tho figures for the fiscal year up
to Janunry 15, as announced in the
president's- message showed estimated
expenditures' of $3,674,664,132,- as
against estintuted receipts .of $3,
481, '104,960. , .
Whereas at the beginning of the 12
months period it had been estimated
thnt expenditures during tho year
would exceed receipts by $098,000,
000, the president said, as matters
now frtnnd, tills deficit will not ex
ceed $92,000,000 nt the outside. Ho
declared .an administration program
of rigid economy nnd made the re
duction possible and bo asked for
such further curtailments as would
wipe out tho $02,000,000 discrepancy
still standing in the way of a clean
balance sheet.
. Tho president's messngo was read
to the conference by Vice-President
Coolidgo, Mr. llurdlng himself hav
ing cancelled on tho ndvlce of Ills
physician, nn engagement to address
the meeting. . i -
The appenl for renewed plndgcs Of
economy was supplemented by Brig
adler General Lord, director of tho
budget; in nn address asking officials
to fix it in their minds that "U. H."
stands for "United States," and not
for "us."
In discussing receipts for the year.
General Lord said that Instead of the
ordinary Incomo of $3, 073, 826, .111,
which wns In sight last July I, bis
figures indicated that receipts for tho
current fiscal year would be many
millions greater. Ho traced tho in
crease to extraordinary efforts by the
treasury in developing the efficiency
of the collection aKencles of the gov
ernment nnd to grenter Incomo from
customs under the now tariff law
and from other sources.
While, expressing fflitlsfnction ! 'at
tho accomplishments of his subor
dinates in tiio direction of saving
government funds nnd declaring that
most of the means of curtailment had
been exhausted, President Hnrdlng
suggested that potential reductions
remain, which if taken advantage of.
will bring realization of a balanced
budget. Ho snld tho executlvo de
partments hnd accomplished a great
saving without Impairing their effec
tive operation,, but on the contrary
bad shown nn nctunl increase in ef
ficiency.
"When the Imprint of real econ
omy has permeated tho entire rauk
and file of the public service", the
president continued, "nnd tho use of
time and supplies Is regarded as a
public trust, many of our problems
will be solved. "
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Beclar
Ing It was "very significant and en
cnurnglng" that congress hnd lent Its
co-operntlon m keeping down ex
penses. Mr. Hnrdlng said he desired
to point out that budget 'figures ns
sent to the sennto nnd bnuso embody
simply 'the administration p'ollcles
which ho president hns decided to
recommend."
"It Is neither expected or neces
sary," be said, "that congress should
relinquish nny of Its prerogatives re
warding public funds prerogatives
(Continued on Pago Six)
LEGISLATURE
IS SCORED
BY MEMBER
State Senator Declares Too
Many Clerks Are Employed
Demands Investigation
and Motion Is Carried
Severance Tax Bill Intro
ducedAnother School Bill
SA1.15M, Ore., Jan. 30. Tho legis
lature was Bcored for "expensive
methods" todny by Senator Isaac K
Wnples of Portland, who demanded
action on his resolution calling fnr
nn Investigation of reports that too
many telerks were employed.
"We are being talked about all
over tho. state," said Staples, "be
cause we are supposed to be an econ
omicnl legislature. Look at the oth
er side of tho senate chamber. You
see many women there. They are all
on the payroll. I asked ono of them
this morning what committee she
was on. Hut she d'.d not know, how
ever, she Is on the payroll. Wo have
an aslsstant sergeant at arms and
four pages. I do not seo why we
need all of them."
Staples' resolution was adopted.
The senate passed the bill by Sen
ator B. L. Eddy of RoBeburg, which
mukeB farmers liable for damage to
highways by moving farm machinery
when regulations for such moving
are not compiled with;
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 30. Governor
W. M. Pierce's proposal to levy a
severance tax on ail timber and for
est products and all other natural re
sources taken from the soil or waters
of the slate was Introduced yesterday
by Representative R. W. Watson of
Tillamook.
Although the ralo of taxation has
been left hlank in the bill to permit
the decision of a committee of the
house to fix the amount. It is under
stood that probably a two per cent
tax will be proposed for timber and
three or four per cent on other pro
ducts,!' . . .. , '
Representative W. F. Woodward
ot Portland Introduced another
school suffrage bill extending the
right of suffrage to residents ot a
school district who have children of
school age, regardless of property
qualifications.
Representative. I,. N. Blowers of
Hood River Introduced a bill to make
the provisions of tho national prohi
bition act, rotative to venure and Ju
risdiction, apply to Oregon.
Newspaper Bill lp
County courts In counties of more
than 10,000 population would have
the option of naming one or two
official papers Instead ot being com
pelled to name two papers as at pres
ent, under a bill by Representative
h. L. Mann of Pendleton.
A bill to roqulro newspapers to
publish answers or retractions ' to
false statements, allegations and ru
mors, was introduced by Representa
tive T. II. Ilurlliurt of Portland. ;
The University of . Oregon . and
Oregon. Agricultural college would
be prohibited after July 1, 102!",
from spending nny money from what
ever source derived for Instruction In
"architecture and allied arts, busi
ness administration. Journalism,
law, medicine or commerce,'1 under
tho provisions of n bill Introduced
by Representative McMaman of Ma
rion county.
Proposed amendments to the work
men's compensation act, providing
for self Insurance features were in
troduced by "Representative Overturf.
llnll Bill Passed.
Congress Is rnllcd upon to take ac
tion looking to tho negotiation of
treaties with other nntlons regulnt
Ing Importation, of, narcotics nnd
liquor under n Joint mcmnrlnl Intro-,
duccd in tho house of representatives
today by W. F. Woodward of Port
land. .-'.'' ' '. ' '
A Joint conference with members
of Iho leglislnturo of Washington on
construction of a proposed bridge be
tween Rainier, .. Ore., nnd Kelso,
Wash., Is asked In a. concurrent reso
lution Introduced today by Represen
tative 8. M. Mllea of Ht. Helens.
The house pnnsed tho hill by Ben',
ntor Chnrles llnll providing pennltles
for selling liquor while armefl. The
houso also passed the bill by Repre
sentative L. N. Blowers, regulating
the use and possession of firearms.
Governor W. M. Plerco today
Signed the Moser bill mnklng the
teni-lilng of the constitution of tho
United States compulsory In public
and private schools of tho state.
Ivlnro Steel n-lvideml.
Vl'W VnirU' inn 90 ! llrnel nra
of the United States Steel corporation
today declnred their regular , quar-
lei iy uiviiii.iiim k 1 74 per 1.-111. i mu
common nnd 1 per cent on the pre
ferred stocks. - .
Governor Pardons
1 Woman Prisoner
In Penitentiary
SAl.KM, Ore., Jan, 30. Oro-
gon's penitentiary wns today
without n woman prisoner, fol-
lowing a pardon granted by Gov-
ornor Plerco to Myrtlo Hayes.
who still had two months to
servo of a one-year term for forg-
ery, of which she wns convicted
4. in Multnomah county. 4-
The pardon was granted on tho
promise of the woman's sister to
4- take hor to California, nnd was
recommended by the district at-
torney and trial Judge. Gover-
Plorco said another reason for
granting tho pardon was that it
4- will make possible the discharge
4- of the prlsou matron, saving tho 4.
4 statu her anlnry of $100 a month.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The
amount agreed UKn by the depart
ment of Justice nnd the receiver for
the Lincoln Motor Car company in set
tlement of the goverment5s claim for
alleged overpayments on war con
tracts, is $1,550,000, according to .Wil
liam Ritter, assistant attorney gen
eral who said today, however, that his
figure was subject to the approval of
Judge Tattle ot the federal district
court at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich... Jan. 30. The gov.
ernment'g claim against the Lincoln
Motor Car company for alleged over
payments on war contracts was slated
for final settlement In United States
district court here today. - Attorneys
for the government and the receiver
fpr ttye Lincoln compasyhad reached
an agreement on the amount to be re
turned to the government and Judge
Arthur J. Tuttle was prepared to make
the amount public along with his ap
proval. The claim was one of the largest
filed by the government against con
cerns that manufactured munitions
during the world war. Overpayments
totalling $9,188,501 were made to the
Lincoln company, it was alleged.
The company was charged with nu
merous Irregulniities, one charge be
lng that the finest automobile factory
In the country was built during the
war period at the government ex
pense. To this plant, It was charged, tho,
company added an office building and
dining ball. Tho company's profits
were declared by the government to
have been 700 per cent on the money
actually Invested.
PORTLAND FAIR
UP AT SALEM
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 30. From au
thentic sources It became known to
day that Representative Herbert Gor
don will Introduce a bill In the state
legislation empowering tho governor,
the secretary of stato, the state treas
urer and tho Portland city commis
sion to form a corporation to put on
a world's fair at Portland in 1927.
Under this plan, It Is Bald, the
money to flnnnce tho fair would bo
raised by popular subscription.
Retrial Stokes Case
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. A retrial of
the divorce suit brought by W. E. D.
Stokes, wealthy realty operator,
against Helen Elwood Stokes, former
ly of Denver nnd tho counter suit for
separation was ordered, today by Su
premo Court Justice DIJur.
LINCOLN MOTORS
1ST PAY A BIG
SUM TO UNCLE S.
ORCHID AND WILD MUSTARD REFUSE
TO
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. Tho
orchid and the wild mustard will not
thrive under like conditions.
Mndumo Mnrgaret Matzcnnuer,
grand opera star, whom ho called an
orchid, Is tree today of tho bonds of
matrimony she contracted with Floyd
(llotzbach, who described himself as
"wild mustard." (llotzbach before he
met the prima donna and after he
separated from hor, wns a chauffeur.
Madame MaUennuer was awarded
an Interlocutory decree of dlvorco
from Ulotzbnch yosterdify In superior
PARIS
TO
French Federation of Labor
Passes Resolution Protest
ing Against the Repressive
Measures of Military in Ger
many DeGoutte Issues a
Public Warning.
P.VniS, Jan. 30. (By the As
sociated Pros) Tho French
I-'edeniUon of Lnlor at tho open
ing todny of It annual ntet'tlng
vokhI a, resolution protesting
ngaJnsc Urn "rcpresslvo nwUi
iires, Imprisonments and arbi
trary senreheH" carried on in the
Ruhr. .
LONDON, Jan. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press) General DcOoutte, In
a statement to tho press at Duessolr
dorf today sounded tho warning, ac
cording to the Kvenlng News corres
pondent that "they nre mistaken who
think our patience hns no limits," and
added that the allies occupying the
Ruhr will carry out their pluna and
will break the stubbornness of their
adversaries.
At another point, according to the
correspondent, ho said, "more gene
ral sanctions will soon be decided
upon and it will thon bo possible to
say whero the mnd policy of the' Ber
lin government hns Germany." , . '
General DeOoutto said tho French,
and Belglnn forces bad entered tho
district without political Intentions,
and had promised as little trouble as
possible to the normal life of -the
German people. The French had
asked tho workers to perform tholr
duties In a calm nnd orderly man
ner, but the Gorman government had
tried to cause a general revolution of
'he pcQpIo and had , placed obstacles
In the .way of tho French -and 'Bel"
glnns by means of partial strikes, sn
botnge and like measures. .
"'This procratlvo .policy," he eon-,
tinued, "did not succeed In slinking
our' self-command. Tho French nrmy
is not like tho Prussian, nrmy.. Wo
nro not -anxious to put everything to
tho flro and sword ns the disciples
of Bismarck.- . ' - . . t
"Moderation, however,' IS not weak
ness. They nro mistaken, who thlnk
our pntlenco hns no limits."
Tho French commander asserted
thnt tho German political leaders
wero proceeding with a hopoloss
stniRRle nnd that they must bo held
responsible for the misfortune of
their country.
, Ho continued:-,
"Wo Intend to stay ns long ns may
be necessary. Wo Intend to uso nil tho
menus In our power to obtain our
ends. Nothing can restrain us." .
DUESELDORF, Jnn. 30. (By tho
Associated Press) The German
tulegraph operators who havo been
on strlko bore resumed work today,
Iho French ngreelng to withdraw
their soldiers from tho operating
rooms nnd post them outside.
Women Too Poor to '
Wear Veils, So Men
Go Out After Dark
1 MOSCOW, Jan. 30 (Dy the
Associated Press.) The Daghe-
4 fltan republic, on tho northeast- 4
4 orn slope of) the Caucasus, is
4 starving and without medicine,
' M. Sumzofsky, the country's
prosldont, hns Informed Cap-
tain C. J. Qulnn, who agreed to
help Dnghestan.
The population of this repub-
lie Is chiefly Mussulman and
the women having practically
4- no clothing and without veils to
hide their faces, the men go
4- about on the streetg after dark.
4
court liore on a cross-complaint she
filed some time ago after Olotxbach
had sought marital freedom on the
I ground that she practiced Cruelty on
him. She In turn alleged cruelty and
asserted Glotzbach had maintained a
relationship with another woman,
whom she nnmed.
No evidence was offered in Olotz
bach's behalf.
The singer was given the right to
resume her maiden name, which is
what she always has used on the
stage, nnd there was no question ot
property Involved Id the action. ..