OCR Text |
Show EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES SPORTS MINES ; FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE n i. Sunday, February 11 ,1923 x NEW PRESIDENT GREETS POLISH PARLIAMENT This U the latest photograph, of Stanislas too Woieieehowski. elected president of Poland to succeed the assassi nated President Narutowicx, whose murderer has just been put to death. The photograph, made at the opening of the new Polish parliament, shows Deputy Korfsnty, Marshal Trompchinsky, one of the leading candidates for the presi- ueucjr, varuuiai nasowsai, arcaDisoop 01 Warsaw, ana KaUoi rerimutter, formerly a deputy ia parliament. OF French and - Belgian Na- ' tionals Objects of Abuse Crowds. bir Teuton yv "V, Britain tele-inm- Innocent Are Victims. So terribly strong is the public wrath and the against the Ruhr occupancy French mWltary regime that revenge is have not on who taken only people being many cases nothing to do with it, but Ineven extends 'wrath The disapprove. oeyond the ocean. When I have attempted to explain the reasons why false conclusion have been drawn regarding the French motives and the dangers this is bringing toward peaceful settlements. have cabled my friends here to see to it that I am killed, only "more successfully than was tried last July," owing to my "championship" of Poincare's policy. Only a fool could imagine I have dune anysort.. thing of the devil has broken loose, the Truly the dnvil wlio raced through the mili mm tant countries during the war, with the same results as then. Anyone reading the German papers, .and crediting, their w utterances, is unw. to uuuut mm, and many has a right if it presented a would be Irresistible united front, while he also would absorb account of the complete a tragic-comcollapse of the scheme to extract reparations. He must likewise see occupation of the Baden teraa a swollen headed impertinence ritory on the part of the shameless robbers. papers with Anyone reading the French to the same seal equally would be ready swear to the French patience, sense of success of the the complete justice, and only reaoccupation. Further, that the son for extending the lines was to cope with German resistance in holding un international trains at the bottle neck of the bridgehead. fv ' German-America- ic . Barbarism Threatens. . Despite the terrible lessons of the war, the ancient poison is working with the same violence. Must we believe the truth of Goethe's pessimistic , philosophy when he said "nations never-rtpenthey always remain children." The press of both nations la inflammatory. Our monarchists and nationalists wish to preserve the necessity of a speeches, and their strong army. The controlled press, are trying to arouse the German people to the belief that their forced disarmament is the only reason for the shame of being placed under an Illegal foreign domination. Are the people, despite their recent sufferings, 'so childish as to permit themselves to be driven mad, thus creating at atmosphere of International hatred which threatens to reduce Europe again to a state of barbarism, because of the Interests of the comtte dee forges or the French coal owners or the German militarists. Iron, coal , , and stee.1 magnates? The greatest danjrer threatening us toanday lies in part eight of the treaty nex which provides for reprisals for defaulted payments. .France bases her seizures and action on this section, and Belgium and Italy support her. ' Wants Ruling. Germany Insist1 the action must be unanimous byClf nations- - represented on The fact the reparations commission. that the British representative has not mnotloned the action Is accepted here as showing England accepts the German view. Isn't It time to get a direct ruling on this? The American observer, without dropping his unofficial character, could demand It. If England opposed France, then her action would be illegal. If she indorsed the occupation, then Germany must yield to the inevitable. But so long as the war devil remains unchalned.the world never can come to a peace. ' England, which- has settled her debts with the United States and carried her chief point, Mosul, at Lausanne, cannot deceive herself longer that the French advance Into the Ruhr is the beginning war of independence of a "French against Britain." - ' WIRELESS MAIDS RULE HOUSEHOLD OF RADIO CHIEF Universal Service Cable. PARIS, Feb. J. Wireless maids are the lateet of late things in Park. George Franchette, president of the French Society for the Study of Wireless, has replaced servants In Ms home by the Eiffel Tower. At ( a. ra. a wireless wave from the tower sets off an alarm clock beside Franchette' bed, opens the window and pulls back the shutters and starts an, electric stove heating his morning cup of chocolate, which Is automatically controlled so that It never bolls over. ' Official time Is given htm by wireless-controll-ed clocks in alt rooms, doors are opened by buttons the controlling force of which are waves from the Eiffel Tower, and every evening Monsieur Franchette gets the day's news from a wireless receiver as he Is seated at dinner. Next winter, he says, he Is going to heat his house by wireless. LUilERICIS Large, Stiff Collars of Organdie and Long Sleeves Are, Among Changes Promised by'. Paris Fashion Experts. .. Winter Outdoor Pastimes- s Made Profitable Promoters. by Ven-ture- , VILLA RS, Switzerland, Feb. 10. (By the Associated Press.) Many Americans attracted to Switzerland by the Lausanne near eastern conference are- having their Initiation Into "winter sports," as featured and capitalized by the clever promoters' who have dotted the peaks of the Swiss Alps with high-clahotels, which they keep open winter and summer alike. With the single exception of skiing, winter ports are not unlike the the cold weather pastimes of all the small boys in the northern American states. Skating Is done on a "patlnolr," Instead of on a creek or mill pond. A ' patlnolr is merely a glorified rink constructed on a prfectly flat bit of ground The "sleds" of which can be flooded. the United States are called "lugge," and a "lugge" course Is any decently can steep hill covered with snow, which runalso be used as a course for ski ners. Grown folks travel thousands of miles to Switzerland for a winter vacation and spend large sums for rainbow-colore- d be displayed in exsports costumes to A large proportion of pensive hotels. the Swiss winter vacationists are English people, who flee the cloudy, damp climate of the British isles and seek of the sunshine, on the snowy peakslords and Bernese Oberland. ladies, done up In gaudy woolens which might become a comic opera chorus, skate and slide down hill and scramble about on sklis with all the enthusiasm Of children. There are numerous curling matches and hockey games on the Ice rinks. Professional skaters teach novices all the latest gyrations, and bands play at night on the lighted "patinoirs" or along the "lugge" courses, where dignified old bellybuster," just as gentlemen coast small boys do in thousands of Sleighing 'excursions are organized. There are many contests, fancy-dreparties on the ice. horse races and .lugge races, indoors there are shimmy teas, and boisterous American jazz bands, mostly called bands, play during meals. Dances are frequent and all sorts of musicians and performers trave from hotel to hotel. Russian singers "and dancers, many of whom are refugees in Switzerland, are especially numerous this season. It is less than thirty years since the Swiss adopted the Norwegian ski and began' to advertise winter sports In competition with Norwegian and Mediterranean winter resorts. Gstaad, Caux, Vlllars, St. Morltz, Murren and a score of lesser known winter sport centers, now entertain thousands of visitors annually from December 13 to March 6. Cog railways have spread throughout the Swiss mountains and speedily carry visitors up to the snow line resorts. At points less than 3800 feet above sea level the snowfall Is not regular and frequent thaws interfere with the "winmounter pastimes, but the tains above that elevation are well covered with snow, which falls early In December and does not disappear till late in March or early in April. The Influx of British and. American visitors this year has been; heavier than any time since 3913. It is estimated that the Americans number about 2500. Ho tel rates are not considered high. They ..v u w a. uay. range jrom ss Sm-ls- s s hs -- Gray-hair- American-communitie- ng ss FRENCH CHEMIST MAKES ALCOHOL IN POWDER FORM Universal Staff Correspondence. S PARIS, Jan. 23. A process for manufacturing powdered alcohol has been discovered In France and a company has been formed with the object of making large quantities for export to the United States. According to the inventor, one Marcel Robert, the powder has only to be mixed with water to give liquid alcohol of any ' desired strength. A few grains In the bottom of a glass, with hot water added, will, when it Is cool, he states, produce half a pint of diluted alcohol. The powders are to be given various flavors by which the simple addition of water will, it Is alleged, produce almost any known drink. Flavors new announced j Include vermouth. Benedictine, Grand Marnier, Chartreuse and liqueur brandy, letter It is hoped to Imitate to a fair degree of accuracy mixed drinks, including GERMANY IS Martini and Manhattan cocktails. What sounds like a bootlegger's dream IN may, however, be prevented from execution, at least as regards America, by acof United States prohibition enforceFigures Show That In Relation to Gov- - tion. ment officers. Robert declares that ha erturent Subsidy Country Is' has, investigated and found that the Introduction of these powders would not be Leader in Industryi against the law. because 'they are not liquids. the Associated! Intoxicating BERLIN, Feb. "In fact," he declared, "It Isn't abso$1000 or Its eqniva- - ' Press.) 'For every mix the powders with necessary lutely m slate subsidy during , water.. You can to lent received eat them with bread and 1922, German airships covered nearly same kick." get the kilometers as compared with approxiFor some reason, however, other French mately 11.132 In 1921, according to statistics announced here. The same ratio chemists are skeptical. gives 225 passengers carried as against TRADE ENCOURAOINQ. 45. and I90S.07 kilograms of freight comIX3NDON, Feb. 10. (By theAssoelated pared with 212.85 the previous year. The total figures on subsidy and traffic Press.) Englishmen have some tO.OOO- .for the year are not announced. It is 00 pounds sterling invested In South claimed, however, that when these totsls America, and It is generally agreed that are compared with French traffic and the, trade possibilities are most encouraging. support given airplanes by the . French There are over 100 members of Darlla- government. Germany's airships netted ment who have business Interest directly In proportion' or indirectly connected far the greater returns. with developto the financial aid provided by the re- ments In South America, and these men spective government a the German fly- have formed a South American group for ers are said to have covered ten times mutual Benefit, xne chairman Is Sir more distance and carried seventeen Philip Richardson. , pine-cover- GAINING AIRSHIP TRAFFIC - y 35,-0- ' ) ! . AMERICAN DANCERS INVADE FRANCE . By BASIL WOON, Universal tervioe Staff Correspondent. PARIS, Feb. 10. Not content with practically monopolizing the big restau rants and cabarets, American! now domi nate the Parisian revue stage. This became evident when the Casino de Paris held its reopening after Us disastrous fire last spring. Playing opposite Mlstlnguett, most famous French comedienne, la Earl Leslie, American dancer, who has arranged nearly all the dances In the revue and directs the chorus. Leslie's ambition is to step one day Into Flo Ziegfeld's shoes, but he laments the difficulty In getting pretty girls here for the walking and dancing parta "In America it woukt be embarrassing to choose," he told Universal Service, ll r times more freight than did the French. While aerial navigation In Germany is reported to have received twice the amount of federal aid In 1U22 that It did during the twelve months preceding, the sum Is declared to be ridiculously small when compared with this form of aid in England and France. The- - English subsidy is said to be more than five times as great, and the French more thsn elevenfold. Figures for 1921 show that English aviators traversed M7,a7 kilometers. French 2.950.7(16. and German l,(5a,000. The passengers carried In English airships num10.336 bered 31.353, in French and in Ger-- , mnn, 12.297. The computations are Issued from German aerial circles for the purpose of showing that the home country has made the, most of its federal aid, and has been in overcoming the highly successful handicap fixed by the entente in limiting the power of German machines. "but here nine out of ten applicants are deficient in some respect." The hit of the show ts Marion Forde, Doston .dancer, flapper, who sends the French wild with her acrobatic dancing. She la the girl for whom Prince de Ugne and Count de. la Rochefoucauld recently fought a duel. Another American dancer In the show Is Joan CaroU, who Is In her second Paris year. Costuming, or lack of costumes, Is the big attraction of the revue, which is called "Sweetness." In one scene sixty girls are on the stage with not more than five yards of clothing among them all. In another scene Mlatlnguett. playing the part of a girl apaohe, Is thrown bodily Into a canal and comes up dripping. That It Is real water is seen in the finale, n when a tank rises - from the stage Mid all the chorus jumps In it. 'S.OOO-gaflo- WORKMAN Declare It-se- BY A. G. GARDINER. , (Special cable to The Salt Lake Tribune.) (Copyright. 1923, by Salt take Tribune.) LONDON, Feb. 10. Parliament reas- sembles Tussday. The country awaits with great anxiety the breaking of silence by the government on the tremendous situation confronting It. During the recess. Premier Bonar Law could remain silent. Now he must speak. What will he sayT The formula of "benevolent neutrality" no longer Is defensible. Neutrality here is simply an evasion of the issue which remains while events sweep the nation onward. Day by day France sinks deeper Into the Ruhr mice. Her failure to secure the good will of the German workmen has defeated her original policy. Not more reparations, but less. Not more coal, but none. The stranglehold on German industry has been found to be a stranglehold on French manufacturers. The result is, all pretense of civil occupation has disappeared. Ruthlessness is growing hourly and undisguised military occupation is imminent. Shootings, suppression of newspapers, deportations of leading officials, severities of ail kinds, now are dally occurring. Extension of French activities to Baden, a hundred miles distant from the Ruhr, Indicates that all regard for the treaty and restraints of all kinds have been abandoned. BOASTS COMPLETE SET OF PURE PLATE RIBS Universal Service Cable. l BERLIN. Feb. 10. jan..i. boasts of a citizen who is outfitted with a set of golden ribs, and every stranger wno fmu me any is regaled with the man and his abnormal story n! this anatomy. While at work on the roof of A three story house he was knocked off his feet to by a strong gust of wind and the ground. - The- - physicians 'dropped diagnosed his case as hopeless, his skuU having been badly fracSnred and all of his ribs, with the exception of one, completely crushed. y After lying In , the hospital for four years and a half,- - he was removed to the surgical clinic,' where a platinum plate was Inserted Into his skull and new ribs made of gold were carefully fastened Into This delicate orocess of redraft iplace. ing occupied nearly tnree years, after which- the man was dismissed, and has since been employed In a cigar factory, where he has charge of m. heavy machine. Not having the means of undergoing an operation Involving large' quantities of the two costliest metals gold and platinum the man applied for aid to his trades Union, which agreed to advance the imoney on the condition that their comrade's family gave a written pledge that upon his death the metals would re vert to the association. The man is still living- and the trades union now looks upon him as a Peri patetic gold mine, owing to the sharp advance made in all precious meiais, out especially platinum by reason of the war. It is said the man lives in constant fear of being kidnaped since learning of "metal thefts" reported the daily from .Berlin ana otner uerman centers, Rrn , . . - Situation Acute. ' - Shows Report of Commercial Secretary She Is Slowly Overtaking- - Her Amert can Rivals as an Importer. (if',., C ' .. .i- .- h TO ACCEPT REDUCTION, , By the Associated LONDON, Feb. 10. Press.) The National Union of Teachers has decided to accept the government's plan, for a S per cent cut in salaries. The vote was 73,000 to 28.000 in favor of re. ductlon. The plan, while it calls for a reduction in salaries at the present time, provides for salary increases with each year,; of service, something which has never been In operation In England be.. fore. , ' MUST POWDER HAIR. PARIS, Feb. 10 (By the Associated Press.) The fashionable color for wnm. men's hair this year will be white, act cording to feminine hair dressers. Those women blessed with raven looks. In order to keep up with the fashion, will have to powder their hair. 'v-- - III GOOD T IF II Survey by President of National Favored Turk. f Lloyd George aroused Greek Imperial' Chamber of Trade. ism, which was not difficult, and plunged, : . te " London Women Athletes Will Wear Modest , ts Grown Eagle in His ' . Russians Maintain Cheka to Safeguard Government 1 , counter-revolutio- counter-revolutio- ' .....-"- ' rvice Cable, been scotched, bat not killed. The new Russian bourgeoisie Is bound by many millions of links with the international capitalists who are working, for our revo- . lution's annihilation. "It Is still Indispensable that, there should be vigilance, sharpness and. the closest study of the deadly .enemy's new methods of warfare. "It Is Indispensable that we should be resolute, merciless, crushing- - every new attempt on the Soviet's power. It Is indispensable that the organ of the fighting revolution should be adapted to the new conditions of our life. "The fight must be kept within the bounds of revolutionary legality, but must be carried on with undiminished resolution. "The Cheka's apparatus has besa reorganised to suit pur new aondHlena, but it always remains the republic's sleepless v i. watchdog." still ausDzerxhlnsky Is unchanged, In some tere, fanatical; respects the most terrible figure produced by the Russian i revolution. The total number of .executions bv the Cheka in Russia since 1917 has ' been gfven as 1.768,168. - - , Conetantine's government Into the tremendous Asiatic adventure where he doubtless hoped, with the Greeks as a screen, to obtain great advantages for Great Britain at Constantinople and else' where. and then Poincare, met this Briand, blunder with other mistakes, but In favor of the Turk. They decided to play the Turkish horse against the Greek horse backed by the British. They made sue- cessive agreements by which France abandoned the gages she had in hand before reaching any final settlement. This resulted in Franco-Britis- h misunderstandings, the effects of which have been felt throughout the Occident, while European prestige has been greatly In 'the Orient. Today's events have their origin there. Neither the Greeks nor the Turks will curb their ambitions so long as tbey think themselves) strong enough to sehieve their purpose. Only one thlmc thenvthe decision jt, a united .. are lacking. decisions Juurope. guch , eaa-ahec- k Increased Demands. , f The Turks took advantage of Iausanne to Increase - the 'demands Initiated at Chanak and Smyrna, Unquestionably they had support from Berlin and Moscow.- Considering the events of the last few days at Lausanne, it is reasonable to ask, whether there is not a close connection between Isinet Pasha's refusal to sign the Smyrna notifications to the warships, German resistance In the Ruhr and the recent visit to Berlin of Count German ambassador Brokdorf Rantzau, at Moscow. Either I am mistaken, or you will In see what I have action shortly called for more than a year the alliance. triple It is to be hoped that the resistance of the Turks to accepting ths pact submitted at Lausanne now will be taken advantage of to Improve this detestable treaty they once were ready to sign. Without mentioning the real dangers Inherent In a strong armed Turkish force in Constantinople and eastern Thrace, the financial and economic clauses mean the end of all safety and dignity for European subjects In Turkey. France and the United States, which have established so many thriving schools and missions in .the Levant, are particularly menaced. Those on the ground who are most competent to speak declare the Lausanne treaty would have condemned all schools snd hospitals of this sort. Many, Indeed, already are closed. As for the Christian minorities, unless the classes are modified, they must choose between exile and extermination. We must make a supreme effort once again to set things straight tn the Orient. This business Is Indisputably compromised by crisis. But despite the Franco-Germa- n this. France and England must act in concert with others to mske a united stand. Otherwise the risk of war In the Sbhow - - : for PREDICTS , , Universal Ee 10. Feb. LONDON, Daerzhlnsky, known aa the "Black Pope of Russia," is now minister of the Interior, but he sttll has the Cheka, the revolutionary tribunal, under him. In a recent statement, ' Dzerxhlnsky said: "Ths Cheka Is the Soviet's answer to attacks by the bourgeoisie landowner classes with their white terror, sabotage and shooting of revolutionary leaders who endanger the existence of the dictatorship of the proletariat. "The Cheka Is the revolution's sentinel, and Is honorably discharging s very hard task. International capital still seeks to n and support a Russian economically ana morally to upset . the soviet." Asked why in. the present circumstances of Russia ths Cheka has not been fundamentally altered, Dzerxhlnsky replied: "The Cheka is Indispensable, for the enemy Is more dangerous snd more cunning than ever. There is still a danser- n ous Internal which has Co BY ANDRE TARDIEU. V (Special cable to The Salt lake Tribune.) (Copyright, 192?. by Salt Lake Tribune.) PARIS, Feb. 10. The French government seems to have been badly advised, well as the dupe of excessive confi. Prince Ruppreeht of Ba- dence In the Turks, at Lausanne. Our of one German the generals leading varia, was as blind ss In the world war, has been hailed as king policy or abdication of Bavaria by the Bavarian reactionaries Lloyd George's Inflammatory policy in their protest against the French inva- toward Greece was criminal. The Turka sion of the Ruhr. The, whole' movement Is looked upon aa part of a royalist effort respect force, and force only. The minute to overthrow the German republic and re- they thmk anyone fears them, they go seat Kaiser Wlllielm, to the worst extremes. Proof of this fact cams cm that mem orable February when lamet Pasha yielded to England while showing the ut most stubbornness toward France, Poin care has deemed it wise to assert France's right to make a seoarate Deace. although not exercising that right. But it was to Uurzon that Ismet tendered the offer of a separate peace, and it was Curxon who refqsed to, consider It. Ail this merely emphsslses the mistakes of three years. You all know where t stand and how I feel. The French and British, instead of standing by their 1919 and the treaty of Sevres agreement, in 1920, have sought to modify it. Made signed And shey have soted at all times In opEncouraging- . posite directions. full-gro- the Associated LONDON, Feb. Preee.) Great Britain is overhauling her in rivals American Brazil, according to E. Hambloch. British commercial secre tary in that country, who has turned In a. financial and economic report to the Board of Trade Journal. Mr. Hambloch says: "The United States has been, and is still, making a strong bid for iBrazlllan custom. The war years enabled her to establish a prePonAwat lrur position as regards Brass's Import trade: but Great Britain has been slowly her American but surely overhauling commercial rivals, and the official statls tic for the first , quarter of 123 show that Britain has once more occupied her or e nal position as the most Important of HraxLUs suppliers. Although official statistics are not available for a ktter reason to believe Is there every period, that this position is being maintained. successbeen ha United States "The ful in securing year, by year- a renewal on various goods, of tariff preference and, although the' position of that nation is a favored one. Inasmuch aa It Is the langest consumer of Brazil's principal product, coffee, there is no reason to suppose tnat tneee raciors win oewh-c-erne to outweigh the solid advantages Brazil's importers and merchants recogin their dealings nise are offered them with Great Britain.- English Needed Paris Poorly Advised and Dup of Excessive Confidence in Lausanne Parley - BRITAIN REGAINS BRAZILIAN TRADE Aged Man Captures Full nam uilU Settlement, Says Tardieu, n Having failed to carrx through the of Oermany by peaceful means, Poincare now is faced with the alternative of ' withdrawing and confessing deLONDON. eb. 10. (By the Associated feat, or of adopting naked force to Press.) An encouraging forecast for Imachieve his end. It seems clear his present intention Is to go on, regardless of proved British trade In l23 is made by The alternative would Felix J, Blakemore, president of the Naconsequences. mean political eztinctlon, and Poincare tional Chamber of Trade. has no such desire. "I am convinced that our Industrial Can Bonar Law continue benevolently neutral In the face of these developments? conditions will Improve," Mr. Blakemore Can Kngland leave her troops In Cowhile psyiug due regard to logne while France tramples on the pol- writes, "and, the Importance of our prewar European icy which their presence there represents? Can England suffer longer the markets and their present stagnant condihumiliation of being represented on the tion, ths prospects of a greatly Increased reparations commission, which has become a mere sepsrtment of the Qual trade wKh our oversea dominions, crown d'Orsay? Impossible! But how shall we colonies and dependencies are distinctly withdraw, .and what action wt'l follow? It will be remembered that The answer Is not easy. The bedrock reassuring.' this year our overseas dominions fact in the situation is dincxeetiy left early floated large loans Ins London (or purundiscussed. But it is in all minds. of development. These were roost- France bas established unchallenged the f poses endr now that the ly"oveusoribeth military dominance of Europe. So far schemes maturing, large orders for as force Is concerned she Is able to do plants andaremachinery are placed in as she pleases. She knows this. We know Great Britain which will oelng greatly expand It Hence our sense of Impotence. as the work proceeds. "The foreign markets of the world Position Clear. other than the United ' States are Infor But' France cannot rely exclusively on creasingly active In their inquiries main to the the authority of force. There are moral British goods, due into the execute orders, of Oermany considerations. Still more important, failure also somewhat to the raising of ths there are economic considerations. Signs and are not wanting that the financial ar- United States tariff wall by the classing tariff bill. If only we can rangements made between the United of the Fordney our costs of production, and thereStates and England are creating an ef- reduce rapidly fect In French minds. France owes money fore our prices, we shall Intoable ordera" to England as well as to America and to convert those Inquiries Mr. Blakemore predicts that cost of realizes she cannot permanently Ignore ba reduced - by a fall of that fact and retain her place among production will five points in the living price about nations which respect their liabilities. considerable reducThe English position Is clear. She March and a further Is based cannot pay her debt to America and can- tion twelve months hence. This cel that which France owes her. This on the appreciation of the value of the will "which in America, consideration may assume a new aspect pound sterling be reduced In in view of the French operations In Ger- enable American produceandto America Is so to the consumer, many. There she not only Is destroying price v. British trade, but any prospect of Brit- lmfwirta.nl a lacior in uw wwuAmerican that ain ever collecting reparations. England, goods to this country Interest In prices of food rapidly become world therefore, has a many-side- d the Ruhr drama. France Is slaying her together "The Increased food supplies, own goose as well ss ours and killing It values, will with money which belongs to England with appreciation of sterlinggoods to the cheaper toring This grotesque situation undoubtedly and America. if, by reducing the cost of cannot continue indefinitely. England consumer, and reduce not Immediately does sees one of her debtors reduced to bank- living. It cost of manufactured goods. ruptcy by another of her debtors who production the purchasing once increase pleads she Is too poor to pay, but is able It .wltt ofatthe British public and so stlmu-lat- e to maintain the greatest army any na- power the home demand for -the goods we tion every kept in Europe In peace times. t " The nation expects the premier to ap- make." proach ths situation from this angle. Since France ignores our advice and our interests, she must pay her way as we pay ours. This aspect of the matter- has Dress taken a strong hold In the minds of the public. Parliament will look to Bonar the Associated LONDON, Feb. 10. (By Law to face it courageously. Amateur-AthletlPrees.) The Women's association has decreed that women comeventsunder its field or track"tunic-skirpeting in must a war Arms i.limits - M,n,,ni nmhlnr to " the knees and. 4n the elbows, ,k colored knickers reaching to within HEICHENHALL. Bavaria, Feb. 10. wnen us wearer is of the Inches Associated Presa ground the a ) (By Capturing eagle alive in his arms has kneeling. the association, says costume, This peasbrought local fame to a ant living In the Arlberg mountains on will allow all the freedom necessary and side of the Bavarian fron- at the same time satisfy the requirements the Austrian ... of decorum. , tier. The old man was approaching his haystack when he spied the eagle devouring ' LONDON ACCIDENTS INCREASE. a roebuck, which It r parently had just LONDON, Feb. 10. (By the Associated killed by severing the animal's jugular Presa) During the year 1922 the Lonvein. When It noticed htm coming, the don ambulances received and answered eagle tried to fly away, but snow on the 23.96 calls to street accidents, as comground impeded Its rise The peasant pared with 20.87 the previous year. This rushed forward and, gathering the huge large increase in casualties has caused bird's wings and claws In his arms, suc- the council to study the causes of such ceeded in carrying It away captive, accidents with the . Idea of formulating despite tts 4icious attempts to get free. betiter traffic regulations. mlll-tatio- and operation lf . Universal Service Cable. PARIS, Feb. JOXTailored skirts and almost to the waist. It will not be fash- lonaoie, as or old. to draw them in tight, tight blouses of the 1)566 epoch will re- ly undernuath the chin. turn to i fashion this sprlngaccordlng Milliners will make much use of art! to a symposium of opinion of the great fieial flowers, and even real ones will be called into requisition for exceptional dressmakers, obtained by Universal Set' sucn as marriages. This mode, vice. Here are some indications of the occasions, v the which -- was introduced Draeut future mode: Duchess of. Maryborough at the time of The waist wHl continue to mount, but her marriage in Paris two years ago, did succeea tnen. But is coming Into fa will not reach the height of the Dlrec-tolr- e not vor now. The bell shape for hats will come 'back period. Blouses will be supplied with large, stiff collars of organdie. The and ornamentation by multicolored Db- sculptural or draped line will replace the nons wm ns general. For dinner In res ' "slim silhouette." taurants and for soirees "halo hats" of After the leet year's mode of sleeveless silvered tissue, ornamented at times by afternoon gowns those of this year will precious stones part cularly- - sapphires-w- ill go to the other extreme and some of be wqrn. The use of these silvered the advance models are fringed with headdresses i said to soften the tra.is old lace, allowing to be seen only the of the visage. The mode of feathers in the coiffure tips of the fingers. For the evening, gowns will be more for the theater has passed, owing to the luxurious than ever. Rare laces, jewels protestations of spectators whose view and erabro-deriewill be employed pro- of the stage the feathers obstructed. In come wavy wigs of silk, fusely. Old rose and saxon blue taffetas their place are indicated for gowns for young girls frequently white or colored, in harmony and debutantes. , The attempt to bring back the "Merry high combs have gone out of Widow" hat has failed, and the small fashionSpanish and been replaced by delicate toque and narrow brimmed hat dominates comDs or tortoise-shedecorated with the summer collections of the tpremont diamonds or rubles. milliners. But at the Same time veils Glace kid remains high In favor for are coming back into style not the toot wear, ootn lor day and use heavy, knotted veil of our grandmothers, and jewels will be more end more em but featherweight veils which protect ployed on dancing slippers. Stockings from dust, but do not hide, ami which win oe or tne nimsiest and most trans will be worn in some cases descending parent material obtainable. - Must of Question Reparations Commission. Tailored Skirts and Tight Blouses Spring Predictions -- , - French Neu-- on 4 SPORTS OF SWISS DOII 1 IT JOINTLY trality" No Longer Defensible, Say. Gardner. in Berlin. TURKS T ' Contributions for Residents of Occupation Area Be By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. (Special cable to Salt Lake Tribune.) (Copyright. 1923, by Salt Lake Tribune.) ;BERUN, Feb. 10. "A giant devil is looee in Germany.' Warning notices are exhibited before shop doors: "Nothing sold to French and Belgians,'' while these nationals are not admitted to hotels. Anyone speaking a foreign language in a .tram car receives scowls or Is likely to be told sharply, "Better talk German." Anyone speaking French, even in a whisper, is ordered out.. i The cinemas display the latest Ruhr events of nhntoKranhs ud while the audience springs to Us feet and sings patriotic song. Anyone reof maining seated is greeted, with a flood abuse. All French and Belgians have rooms. leave to their received notice Contributions for the support of the Ruhr population are being solicited ev erywhere, ana million aireaoy nave oeen subscribed. Any person seated In a cafe, who refuses to subscribe, is asked wheth-a- r ha la German, usually, in a loud tone attract hostile attention fromit designed toncar-oy taoiea, leaving imnia-tothers at fllrht the onlv alternative. One of the principal representatives of France here had the Secomposed body of a doc delivered at his bouse. The of the French embassy re fimt ceived a letter from the restaurant where he has been accustomed to dine, asking him to stay away. I LAW Stand of "Benevolent v ing Solicited in Revolt FOREIGN POLIGY HUGE RUHR h Ruppreeht APPLAUDERS ABOLISHED IN JAPAN Actors Institute Reforms That An by Both Public sad Performers. Fa-Tor- ed Feb. I. (By the Associated TOKIO, Press.) Japanese actors and actresses, by combined action, have won two reforms which will benefit ths public and performers alike. The clacker, or hired appiauder, whose charges were a heavy tax on the actors, has been abolished and performances are to be limited to six hours, except twice a year, when thv may be extended to eight hours. In old last from days a performance would morning till night and women spectators would change dress during the performance. Even up to the present, tea, cakes and at least one meal were partaken of if it be a either In the dining-rooforelgn-bul- lt theater, or squatting on the mats without leaving one's seats, If It be the old style theater. "When a famous actor Is on the prothan gram he generally plays In more one play. Charges vary from 1.50 yen 10 or yen for fourth class up to yen tor box seats. When a foreign star appears, or a big charity performance has been organized, these seats go up to IS yen. Seats at the Imperial theater are 1.50 yen and 7.80 yen for second and first class. In the smaller Turaknza theater, which devotes ttselt to modern productions requiring less costuming, the prices , are 1.60 yen and t yen. For the No dance, lasting from t:S9 to o'clock p. rn., a box can be had for I1') yen. while those who belong to the No club reserve seats for the whole year by a subscription of 1000 yen. m, LEASES 1S,1 HOUSES. Feb. 10 (By the ARSOcIaf Press.) Since the slsmtnr ofiii Oiei srn.i-stioIn November, litis, the govhuuses l ernment has erected 184,81 England, which have been leased at b rentals to those who were financial.? fected by the war and Industrial cor i tions. The present building program videS for the Immediate erection if more such houi, with an aildit.i.. 50,000 In the fixture. .i TjONDON, 1 e :';--i- f , i , ' |