The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

1 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. BILL REPORTED TO HOUSE Measure Would Open Door for More From North of Europe and Fewer From South. WASHINGTON, Feb. out as a substitute for the Senate bill admission of 25,000 Armenian refugee orphans, the measure proposing restriction of immigration to 2 per cent the nationals of each country in the United States at the time of the 1890 census was reported formally today to the House. Chairman Johnson of the immigration committee.

plans to press for its early consideration. Accompanying the bill were majority minority reports in which the measure was hailed on the one hand as more nearly scientific plan' of regulation than anything heretofore attempted and assailed ed on the other hand as proposing "deliberate against immigration from southern and eastern Europe. Siegel and Sabath Oppose. "This measure will restrict immigration greatly" said the majority report. "If continued for but a few years it will provide the way for the handling of immigration to the United States just as the people of the United States EASY TO SWING BIG SACKS NOW McMahon Declares Full Strength Returned When Tanlac Ended Stomach Trouble.

"I work long, hours six nights a week, I don't believe I would be doing it Pole hadn't been for Tanlac. This medicine built me up in fine shape, I gafned weight and can lift those ninety-eightpound sacks of flour right and left," declared John F. McMahon, well-known baker, 130 E. Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. had a second attack of flu three years ago and couldn't get back on my feet.

My stomach was all out order, I suffered awfully from gastritis, and couldn't sleep. I was all worn-out and sometimes I would give out and had to phone for a man to take my place. "I bought my first bottle of Tanlac four weeks ago and the way it has helped me is astonishing. I have a Ane appetite, sleep like a top, and never tire out. I am glad to tell my experience because it may help others suffering like I did." Tanlac is for sale by good drugOver 35,000,000 bottles FOR COLDS -breathe Hyomei HYOMEI is medicated air.

Because you breathe it, it passes over all the irritated membranes, soothing even the most remote which cannot be reached by liquids. Relief is immediate, recovery complete in a short time. For over 30 years, BOOTH and HYOMEI Nature's and Catarrh treatment has of effective Throat, faithful Head been for Colds. Coughs, Croup, etc. It not only relievee, but prevents by keeping lipings of nose, throat, bronchial tubes clean and healthy.

A HYOMEI outfit of hard rubber inhaler, liquid, gauze, directions, costs but a few cents at all druggists. Satisfaction HYOME! guaranteed or money back. The Haag Drug Stores Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will remove the cause.

Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S.

Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescription, HEMROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent. and then decided it should be sold rigid moneyback guarantee.

"Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Hook's Dependable Drug Stores today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you--it seldom fails. Advertisement. Bronchitis Neglected Coughs and Colds lead to Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza and other complications.

Stop Your Cough with FOLEY'S HONEY STAR Established 1875 Largest selling cough medicine in the World. scribed by the dentists. Why? Because it has shown results. Try RIGGS'0-DEAN. At your druggist or direct $1.00.

RIGGS-O-DEAN 1118 Fullerton Bldg. Chicago, Ilt. USE RIGGS' -O DEAN FOR PYORRHEA Sore, bleeding, receding and spongy gums. The preparation known and pre- want it handled, safely, sanely, humanely. with due regard for the right of the family to be considered as a unit, but with particular care for the welfare of the United States." Adoption of the 2 per cent quota based on the 1890 census be A "deliberate discrimination against the so-called newer the minority report, which was signed by Representatives Siegel, New York, and Maloney of Illinois, Massachusetts, Democrat.

Republicans, Sabath, Says It Bars Unskilled Labor. The argument also was advanced by minority that the bill would close the doors to unskilled labor, which, it was said, "will shortly be greatly needed." Asserting that the signers were not interested in supplying "cheap the report said they were "deeply concerned in the welfare of the United States whose prosperity depends upon having at a sufficient amount of unskilled Referring to the provision of the bill which would exclude Japanese immigrants the majority report called attention the Supreme court recently had decided that nationals of oriental countries were not entitled to be naturalized as citizens of the United States. SENATE ASKED TO SEEK CRONKHITE OUSTING FACTS CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. Senator Reed, he explained, because the headquarters of the Eightieth Division Association is located in Pittsburgh, the senator's home town. He explained in his letter that those who prepared the pamphlet dealing with the no desire to conceal their identity, although they did not regard it as material to the inquiry, and continued: "Our purpose allalong has simply been, upon a statement of the case a8 known to to have, if possible, a resolution introduced in the Senate calling upon the military affairs committee to report to the Senate the facts of Gen.

Cronkhite's retirement, and such a resolution we sincerely trust your judgment will permit you to introduce. has never been our idea that this action would be in the nature of an upon the President or the secretary, of war, for whom we have the highest respect and in whom we have the utmost confidence. We do not believe that they have knowingly been party to any wrong to Gen. Cronkhite and we believe that they would be the first to correct any injustice which the facts may show has been done him. Confession Alleged.

"What we do not understand is the failure of the War Department to take any action looking to the determination of the facts in the case of Maj. Cronkhite even after the accused murderer confessed and after a grand jury had brought in an indictment against persons alleged to have murdered an officer of the army while on duty. Does the War Department owe no obligation to the army and to its officers in such a case? "During the investigations of the Department of Justice leading to the indictment Gen. Cronkhite remained in this country upon the express authority of his superiors, co-operating with the department. Yet Gen.

Cronkhite's retirement is in fact based upon the grounds that his services were no longer available to the army. It is our idea that he was performing a very great service to the army as well as to the country at large. "The men who served under Gen. Cronkhite make no charges against any one, but they wish to be quite sure that full justice is done Gen. Cronkhite, and thereby repay to him, to the extent that it is in their power, the great debt which they owe him." ROSENBLUTH WANTS PROBE.

NEW YORK, Feb. Marshall, counsel for Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, who was accused of the murder of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite, today wired Senator Calder of New York that Capt. Rosenbluth would "heartily welcome a full and unlimited congressional investigation of the cruel charges and insinuations that have been made against him." BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST GRAVE YARD FOR 4 SHIPS CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.

Calais, left Kilkenny, Feb. 2 with a cargo of lumber for New York. The freighter Manhattan Island from Calamata. Greece, reported that she was disabled in heavy seas last night and was being towed into New York. Because of the heavy seas she was making only about a mile an hour.

An unidentified schooner, apparently abandoned, was reported adrift today off Fire Island by the Norwegian steamer Mexicano. The coast guard cutter Gresham was sent to the schooner. SEAMAN A HERO. Crew of Santa Rita Rescued by Swimmer Braving Breakers. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

versal Service) -The name of A. Hogart, a plain seaman, was emblazoned tonight among the heroes of men who go to sea. He was responsible for the saving of the crew of the lumber steamer Santa Rita, which went ashore early today. Tying a life line about his waist, he plunged into the sea and swam a mile to the beach through seas that were breaking mountain high. Reaching the beach, he fell exhausted, but a few minutes later revived suffciently to make fast his line and draw in a heavier one from the ship, over which the.

crew came hand over hand in an improvised breeches buoy. Saved From Fire and Sea. Even more spectacular was the rescue of the men comprising the crew of the steamer Nika by the United States coast guard cutter Snohomish. The Nika was being buffeted rudderless by the giant seas when fire broke out forward. The Snohomish and the sea tug Sea Monarch had searched the seas for her.

The flames served as a beacon to guide the Snohomish in her search. When she reached the vessel the Nika was aflame both fore and aft and her crew, huddled against the aft rail, were being scorched on one side by the Are and frozen on the other by the icy blast of the storm. The Snohomish shot a line aft and, despite the mountainous billows which swallowed up the men as they rode the distance between the two vessels, succeeded in saving all via the breeches buoy sent aboard. Three men were injured in the rescue. The wrecking steamer Algerine reached Vancouver with the crew of the wooden steamer Coolcha, wrecked yesterday at Albert head, near the Canadian port.

FARMERS URGED TO GIVE CORN FOR EAST RELIEF In a letter sent to all county farm bureau presidents yesterday, W. H. Settle, head of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations, asks aid in the Near East Relief grain appeal for 100,000 bushels of corn for Armenian orphans. To the farmers of the state Mr. Settle states that President Harding has taken the place at the head' of the movement and with the assistance of the Red Cross and other forces is backing Near East Relief.

"The committee is therefore asking that farmers of the state as their share in the relief contribute corn, or money which will be used to purchase says Mr. Settle. "It has been arranged 80 that every bushel contributed or bought will reach the Armenians without any charges. If the Indiana farmers will respond as they did last year we can furnish more than 100 cars of corn. "If we can save a life by giving a few bushels of corn we have accomplished a great deal.

I know a great many of us feel that we have done our share, but when we have taken into consideration all of the facts 8.9 to the helpless condition of these needy children it will give us a great pleasure to come to their rescue once more." Mr. Settle requests county and township chairmen of the farm bureaus to co-operate with county agricultural agents in pressing the appeal. Prof. G. I.

Christie is chairman of the grain appeal committee. CHARACTER ANALYSES By George Cromwell Blower Until the present supply has been read, no more pictures will be received by The Star for free analyses. Miss F. K. don't know what Miss F.

K. C. has done with her abilities. All I know is that she has ability well marked in independent endeavor of some kind. She ought to be interested in outside affairs that have much to do with people, as she understands human nature and can get people to do things for her.

She has a winning personality and a pleasant approach. Music and social affairs ought to demand much of her attention. Miss F. K. C.

would be successful in buying and selling for herself. Miss M. is a girl of rare earnestness of purpose. She has a very able mind and will be limited only by her opportunity to make good. The company that employs her should endeavor to give her new responsibilities, which, if carried out satisfactorily, will allow her to have the proper increase in salary.

She has executive power and needs only a chance to show it in order to make good. She would make a very valuable private secretary to a man with responsible matters to care for and one that requires faithful service as well as a faithful tongue. E. is a natural born leader of men. It is too bad his early educational training was limited.

His forehead is one of a man of rare judgment. His eyes show earnestness of purpose. His nose and chin show aggressiveness and a will to do and carry through his convictions. He is honest, reliable, dependable and is capable of handling a group of employes and getting out of them results. He ought to be good in production work.

With proper vocational training he will make some of his competitors take his dust. State Briefs LOGANSPORT--The home of Charles Lott in Galveston was burned to the ground. A defective flue is believed to have been responsible for the blaze. The loss is estimated at between $7,000 and $8,000 and is partly covered by insurance. JEFFERSONVILLE-The The election of Dr.

W. Marshall Varble, Jeffersonville, as Clark county health commiasioner, at a session of the Clark county board of commissioners, broke a deadlock. Dr. Varble was chosen on the second ballot by a unanimous vote. On the first ballot one vote each was given Dr.

W. A. Hall, Borden; Dr. S. L.

Adair, New Washington, and Dr. Varble. A vacancy in the office of health commissioner resulted from the death of Dr. David C. Peyton last week.

Dr. Varble held the office for several years before the election of Dr. Peyton. It pays a salary of $480 a year. COLUMBUS -Edward Lindsay, who said he was formerly a mounted policeman in Indianapolis, was discharged in justice's court after his arrest on a charge of train hopping.

Lindsay, a magazine salesman, became stranded in Seymour and could obtain no loan to pay his fare to Indianapolis. His honorable discharge from the army prevented a fine. EDINBURG The home of George Owens, justice of the peace here, was completely destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $2,000. partially covered by insurance.

The Edinburg public library board announced that the January circulation of books and magazines totaled 1,612 volumes, which makes seven out of every ten Edinburg inhabitants library patrons. TON- -Harry P. Vonderschmitt of the Indiana theater has made a contribution of $1.000 In cash to the Indiana university memorial fund. LAFAYETTE -Frank Powell and Fred Litscher were fined $100 for violation of the liquor laws. State farm sentences for both men were suspended pending good behavior.

Powell was charged with keepIng liquor to sell, while Litscher was found guilty of manufacturing it. new cafeteria has been opened at the Shelbyville high school in this city at a cost of $1.500, the money being raised from operation of an eating place at the building during the last few years. The cafeteria is modern in every respect and, according to Miss Eulalie Mull, manager, will bring gross ceipts of $600 or more each month. GREENSBURG--Directors of the Greensburg Y. the following officers: Judge John W.

Craig, Harry H. Hillabold. vice president: Charles L. Ryan, secretary: George P. Shoemaker.

treasurer, and Charles W. cod ward, trustee. COLLISION NARROWLY AVERTED. GREENCASTLE, Feb. 15.

-A Big Four freight engine was missed by the locomotive of south- -bound Monon passelger train No. here today by only twenty- -four inches, when the former crossed the Monon tracks near the station. A gate had been thrown against the Monon train, but it was not seen and the engine tore the gate down and carried it to the station before the train was stopped. The Big Four engine had come into the switch, crossing the Monon. the crew not knowing the Monon train was due.

The lighted gate was thrown though, signaling the Monon to stop. but the lights were not seen. it is said. JORDAN NOW HEADS WATER SUPPLY MEN Utility Experts Discuss Variety of Problems at Closing Session Here. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply Association closed yesterday at the Claypool hotel with discussions on diversifled subjects and election of officers as the work of the day.

Harry E. Jordan of the Indianapolis Water Company was elected the association's new president. The other officers are: W. L. Younce, Neweastle, first vice president: William Luscombe, Gary, second vice president: L.

A. Geupel, Indianapolis, third vice president: M. W. Miller, Lafayette, fourth vice president: H. T.

Watts, Vincennes, fifth vice president; C. K. Calvert, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer: C. J. Miller, Indianapolis, assistant secretary.

A round table discussion of operating troubles during the last year opened yesterday's session. This covered a wide range of incidents and subjects and much information was gleaned a8 to methods of overcoming handicaps and misfortunes incident to water supply. Chicagoan Tells Troubles. L. R.

Howsen, Chicago, consulting engineer, told of the great waste of water in Chicago due to the city selling its water on a flat-rate basis. Mr. Howsen said that Chicago pumps more water to its citizens than any other city in the world, great losses being suffered because of leaky fixtures. About 125 gallons of water a day for each person in Chicago was now the average, he declared, and at that rate within twenty years the average will be 400 gallons a day per capita unless the city changes its method to meter service. Paul Hansen of the Chicago engineering Arm of Pearse.

Greely Hansen, consulting engineer, retained by the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce to aid in solving the problem of Bloomington's water supply, reviewed the situation in that city, declaring that his advice in the matter had been the same as had been given by other engineers, that Bloomington should go for Its water to the other side of the city where the rock formation is not water carrying, his recommendation being Griffey creek. This source would supply 4,200,000 gallons a day, Mr. Hansen said. A contract would likely be coming within a short time, he said. Algae in Water.

The subject of algae in water was discussed by Irvin Page, Indianapolis bacteriologist, and Prof. J. Hinman of the University of Iowa. Importance WaS on the matter of determining the species of algae in various water supplies in order that specific methods for eradication might be employed. Success in the use of copper sulphate was explained.

Carl Wilde, director of service, public service commission, told of the work the public service commission was doing to standardize rules of water service. Indiana still has the best rules, he declared. Conservation of the resources of Indiana was discussed by Richard Lieber, director of the department of conservation. conference at Lausanne over matters concerning the Turkish government." said Mr. Lieber, "is in reality a discussion of who shall control the oil fields of Mesopotamia.

Great Britain recognizes that her control of the sea depends upon her supply of fuel oils. The United States suffers from great waste in oil and care for the future 1s needed." Harry E. Jordan, the association's new president, was last year's Arst vice president. Expressing his thought in the matter of public utility, Mr. Jordan said that in his opinion the extent to which a public utility successful in dealing with the public is these extent to which the utility management takes the public into its confidence as to its problems and its plant, and operates upon a frank basis with consumers.

POLISH OCCUPATION OF STRIP RESISTED VILNA, Feb. Press) -The Polish authorities have begun to take possession of the neutral zone allotted to Poland. Polish frontier guards have clashed with Lithuanian franc-tireurs, near Puskarnia. There was considerable shooting. in the course of which one officer and two soldiers were wounded.

Polish guards occupied the village of Puskarnia. Lithuanian frontier guards have blown up a bridge near Woitowo and destroyed the railroad tracks near Orany. Lithuania has threatened armed resistance if Poland attempted to occupy the part of the neutral zone assigned to her. This zone, a narrow strip about 135 miles long and containing about 800 square miles, runs along the whole frontier in the Vilna region. It was originally established in 1920 to prevent a clash between the Polish and Lithuanian armies and was under the jurisdiction of the League of Nations committee on control.

TRUCK INJURES CHILD. Jane Wilson, 10 years old, 2007 North Talbott street, received a broken leg when she was struck by a truck driven by James Green, 934 North Pennsylvania street, at Talbott and Twentieth streets, yesterday afternoon. Green took the girl to the Methodist hospiatl and then went to police headquarters and reported the accident. He told the police that the child ran across the street in front of his truck before he could stop. HOLD MAN KILLED HIMSELF.

ANDERSON, Feb. report on the examination of the stomach of Simpson Morgan, 68 years old, who died suddenly here Sunday, shows the presence of poison, according to word received from the state chemical laboratory. ner Helbert was notified that the stomach contained a large amount of poison and that the quantity was enough to kill three men. Coroner Helbert holds that Morgan's death was due to suicide. The family had maintained that death was due to natural causes.

The coroner states that he was informed that Morgan had threatened to kill himself. IF YOUR STOMACH ISN'T ACTING RIGHT BEGIN TAKING SALTS Pimples Are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores. Pimples, sores and boils usually result from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate; then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities, which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skip of these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water each morning before breakfast for one week.

This will help prevent the formation of toxing in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys. thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have 8 pleasant, effervescent drink which usually helps make pimples Advertisement.

GREENCASTLE GIRL ABANDONS IDEA OF RUNAWAY WEDDING (Photo by Star Staff Photographer.) MISS LEOTA POINTER. Intrusion of Police in Romance of Leota Pointer Ends Elopement. "I'll never think about getting married again for ten years." pretty Leota Pointer, the 17-year-old Greencastle (Ind.) girl, whose re romance was rudely shattered yesterday by big policemen in blue uniforms, when she left the office of the matron of city prison with her father, William Pointer. "When the policemen came and brought me here I thought probably I would not like to get married after all, now that I have had a chance to think it over for an hour or two down here I have decided not to get married at all--at least for several Leota said in conversation with the police matron. The love affair started in Greencastle about a month, AgO when Goebel Hall, 23 years 333 North Illinois street, who formerly lived in Greencastle, visited in his old home town for a few days and renewed his acquaintance with Leota, his playmate of years ago.

Met at Movie Show. They met at a movie show. Leota had attended the show with her Greencastle boy friend, who had previously shown himself to be jealous of her. Hall recognized Leota and spoke to her. On the way home Leota and her escort quarreled and ended their love affair for all time, which Leota said her mother favored.

Hall called on Leota the next night. "The next night we decided that we be Leota blushingly admitted. "I came up to Indianapolis Monday and we were to be when Goebel returned from his run. He went to Peoria. this morning and will return Friday night.

We were to have been married Saturday." Lived With Fiance's Sister. Leota told Capt. John White at police headquarters that she had been living with a sister of Hall's, Mrs. Clara Miller, 15 Lansing street, since she came to Indianapolis Monday to prepare for the wedding. "The thing I dread most is to meet my father when he comes after Leota confided to the matron.

Hall, who is a fireman on the Peoria Eastern railroad, started away on his run to Peoria, yesterday Bride morning before the police found his Leotas' father, William Pointer, reported to the Indianapolis police yesterday that his daughter was missing from home and that he believed had come to Indianapolis to marry Hall." PIONEER PROHIBITION WORKER DIES. AT 77 Mrs. Frances G. Clark, 77 years old, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.

Frank Brown, 53 West Thirtieth street, following an illness of several months. Her husband, who died in 1915, was one of the oldest prohibition party editors in the United States. Mrs. Clark became actively Interested in prohibition work in 1884. For many years she was a.

member of the First Presbyterian Grace Church, in Presbyterian recent Church. years joining the She was born in Mercer, Pa. She was married in 1864 at Milwaukee, Wis. In 1891 Mr. and Mrs.

Clark moved to Indianapolis and Mr. Clark published the Patriot Phalanx. The Arst two years they lived in aL frame structure the site of which is occupied by the Hotel English. Mrs. Clark was the mother of seven children, three of whom live in Indianapolis.

They are Edward W. Clark. Brown and Hezlep W. Clark, 3435 East 37 West Thirtieth street; Mrs. Mary Twenty-sixth street.

She is also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Grace Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. N. S. Sichterman officiating.

Burial will be in Crown Hill. HOOSIERS LICENSED TO WED. URBANA. 111., Feb. license to wed WAR issued here today to the Rev.

John Ross, Madison, and Madge Claghorn, Brooksburg, Ind. FRENCH VOTE LOAN TO POLES; WAR STEP SEEN CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. who sank a barge in the canal, thus effectively tieing up the waterway. The strike situation and the accompanying unemployment in various parts of the Ruhr, are becoming more serious dally, according to reports reaching this city. The latest group to join the strikers in opposition to the Franco-Belgian tactics comprises 6,000 to 8,000 miners In the Bottrop district, who went out AS A protest against coal seizures by the Belgians.

Four mines were closed and one pithead was taken over by the Bel- gians. All Stores Are Closed. All the stores in the Bottrop area are closed and last evening the district was without electricity. Boycotts and strikes on a smaller scale throughout the Ruhr are to be gaining strength and sympathizers, and the Essen Nationalists' Association is particularly active in stirring up trouble. The situation in Essen 1g becoming more tense, after the strike of the German railway men and the subsequent occupation of the main railroad station by the In Gelsenkirchen much nervousness 19 apparent among the population to the arrest of the burgomaster, the Prussian member of the Diet.

Commander Schupos, and the director of the Reichsbank for opposing the French commands. Cases of sabotage are understood to be increasing, causing considerable annoyance to occupying authorities. Last night the military wires leading from Duesseldorf to the French army commands at Herne and Bredeny were cut. Consequently Gen. Degoutte was out of communication for many hours with the commander of the corps to which these troops belong.

FRENCH IN LONDON. Envoys Seek Control of Rhine Railroads in British Zone. BY JOHN T. BURKE, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. LONDON, Feb.

15. -Tension 19 tightened tonight between conference London and beParis following a long tween Premier Bonar Law and a French delegation headed by Minister of Public Works LeTrocquer, Gen. Payot and Marquis St. Aulaire, the French ambassador. The French, not content with asking for the control of six miles of German railways in the northwest extremity in- of the British zone of are sisting that they be given full running powers on the main lines in and out of Cologne in order to insure deliveries to France of coal from the Ruhr.

The French officials talked with Lord Curzon in the Foreign Office for fully an hour before their two-hour session with the premier at Downing street. The British officials are silent regarding the outcome of the discussions today, but it is understood that the meeting was marked by plain, strong talk by Bonar Law. The general opinion here is that the government will not make the British troops responsible for the safety of German trains run by Frenchmen in the British zone. The demand of the press and public that the British troops evacuate Geranany is increasing in volume hourly. TREASURY BILLS FALL DUE.

BRUSSELS, Feb. Press)-German treasury bills issued in connection with Germany's agreement Belgian reparations were met to pay when they fell due today. A Berlin dispatch yesterday announced that the Reichsbank had made 46,000,000 gold marks available approximately in London for redemption of bills turned over to Belgium treasury six Last months August ago and Belgium falling accepted today. the due German moratorium compromise propomake sition under which to Belgium Germany in the form agreed to bills to run six months and payments of deliverable treasury the 15th of each month, beginning in August and continuing Ger- until the end of -1922. This relleved from all cash payments to Belglum for the remainder of last many year.

The bills were to total 50,000,000 gold marks monthly, but offsets were allowed on account of deliveries in kind making the monthly payment usually somewhat smaller. The bills due today were discounted in Switzerland and payable at the bank of England. DISORDERS NEAR ESSEN. DUESSELDORF, Feb. company of French Infantry with machine guns occupied the Essen city hall today, simultaneously with the declaration of a twenty-four-hour general strike against regent arrests.

The street car and the electrical plants continued to function. Trouble is again brewing at Gelsenkirchen, where feeling is running high the occupying forces. A French officer attacked in the street and against WAS beaten by a mob, but was finally resThe French made several arrests. cued. Many officials continue to ignore the of the French and one of them, orders the burgomaster of Blankenstein, has been sentenced to one month's imprisonment.

PUTS COAL EMBARGO IN HARDING'S HANDS WASHINGTON, Feb. would be granted the President, "if the interest requires," to coal declare empublic bargoes on the exportation of under A bill introduced today by Senator Lodge, Republican, Massachusetts, Shortage of anthracite in northern New York can be remedied, Secretary Hoover declared, without any move by the Federal government towards embargoing coal shipments to had Canada. already He declared that arrangements been perfected between the Pennsylvania fuel administration and New York state authorities. NEW YORK. Feb.

officials said today there was a possibility that embargo on shipments to Canada an might be recommended to Congress despite the feeling of President Harding that such a step would be 111-advised and that transportation difficulties lie at the root of the problem. MOTION PICTURE THEATERS. Apollo "THE WILL HORSEMAN" HEADLESS ROGERS Buster Keaton in "THE FROZEN NORTHL" Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchestra COMING! NEXT WEEK--BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Life Story Great American of 'THE FLIRT' LAST TWO DAYS RODOLPH VALENTINO In the Rex Ingram Production "THE FOUR HORSEMEN" A production worthy of seeing over and over again. First time at Reduced Prices: Matinees 25 cents. Evenings 25 and 40 cents.

Send the children to the Matinees. Performances start 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:80 Next Week, Laurette Taylor in "Peg O' My Heart." OHIO THEATRE AMERICAN MUSIC Sextette DOROTHY DALTON in HARMONISTS CHARMS "DARK SECRETS" CLYDE COOK HIGH AND DRY The THEATER B. F. Vaudeville Lyric Palace Vaudeville Rialto of Widows" Brondway. Jake Girls" FTER all.

Oliver Morosco and Thompson Buchanan have reached an amicable agreement as to the text of the latter'8 new comedy, Sporting Thing to Do." and the former will present it at the Ritz theater in New York next Monday with Emily Stevens in the leading evening, This play was recently tried out on tour and with satisfactory result exfor one or two trivial details on which author and producer were not in accord. This matter has been patched up since the recent announcement the production had been abandoned and New York will get its chance to view the work next week as a result. In Miss Stevens's support will be H. Reeves Smith, Clara Joel, William Boyd, Ethel Winthrop, Jack Raphael, Neil Moran and Robert Hudson. NOTES OF THE STAGE.

B. F. KEITH'S -Bronson and Edwards, who are offering "Nonsensical Absurdities' at B. F. Keith's this week, are exponents of pantomime.

Bronson Was formerly a clown with circuses. Edwards, whose life since he WAS 12 years old has been devoted to the pantomimic art, was the leading pantomimist with Hanlon brothers' and "Fantasma" and played the principal part in the Byron brothers' "Eight They appear in the characters of two tramps, opening with 'a nonchalent LYRIC--According to Tameo Kajiyama, the Japanese mental marvel, who heads the current vaudeville bill at the Lyric with his demonstration of the multiple action of the human brain, It is easy to do three or four things at the same time and do them well. It 19 simply a matter of mind concentration. Brownlee's "Hickville A satire on the Jazz craze, featuring Clay Stearns and the Hickville band. 18 another feature, while the bill includes Bollinger and Reynolds, tight wire performers; Sidney S.

Styne, singing comedian: Kluting's Entertainers, introducing leaping cats: Dan Casler and the Beasley Twins in a musical act and Brierre and King in a comedy skit. PALACE- -Bessie Browning, who headlines the bill at the Palace this week, needs no introduction to American theatergoers. This season she is offering selections of her own composition, several of which will be used musical comedy later on. Albert Volcon is her accompanist. BROADWAY -Florence Drake hag 8 specialty number in "Hello Jake Girls." playing this week at the Broadway.

It is Harry Fields's production. IMPENDING JOYS. -Lester Allen, the diminutive comedian with George White's comes to English's Monday, will not appear in "Hamlet" next season. In discussing with a dramatic critic in Philadelphia last week the current Shakespearean epidemic in New York. Mr.

Allen said: "I am perfectly willing to stick to musical comedy and revues. There is sufficient talent available on the legitimate stage to perform in all of Mr. Shakespeare's masterpieces, and I think that comedians should stick to their own line and sidestep the serious drama." MURAT-The third annual production of the "Greenwich Village which comes to the Murat next Thursday night for a three-day engagement, like Its predecessors. Was devised and staged by John Murray Anderson. Ir the current "Follies." perhaps the most conspicuous artistic contribution is the much discussed DeLipsky transformation scene, in which, through the manipulation of light upon color, two entirely different pictures are produced without the raising or lowering of a curtain or the shifting of eL piece of scenery.

FRENCH CHAMBER FOR LOAN. PARIS, Feb. N. -The French Chamber of Deputies today voted author. ization of a government loan of 013.000.- 000.000 francs (normally The Camber voted a credit of 400.000.000 francs for Poland.

FIXES PRICE OF MARK. BERLIN, Feb. -The Reichsbank today Axed the purchase price of the 20- mark gold piece at 100,000 paper marks. B. F.

KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE FEAST Headed by Langdon McCormick'. Spectacular Melodrama THE STORM With Edward Arnold and Capable Cast This Is Not a Motion Picture BRONSON EDWARDS Nonsensical Absurdities WALTERS WALTERS The Baby's Cry TOM SMITH An Artist, Gentleman and Scholar, Assisted by Harry Newman FLAHERTY STONING MARGARET TAYLOR Added Attraction Stars of the Future A Versatile Group of Maids From Hits of Broadway Aesop's Fables--TopicsPathe News NEXT WEEK Special Engagement MARION MORGAN DANCERS Most Artistic At in Vaudeville GET SEA NOW and avoid disappointment. Call MAin 3097. LYRIC 1 All to the 11 Time P.M. Special Engagement I TAMEO KAJIYAMA Celebrated Japanese Calligraphist BROWNLEE'S Hickville Follies With Clay Stearns and the Hickville Band Kluting's Entertainers The Famous Leaping Cats SQUIRRELS LEAVE HOME" SYDNEY S.

STYNE Arthur Poteet nt the Piano Dan Casler and the Beasley Twins Brierre and King Bollinger and Reynolds DANCING IN LYRIC BALLROOM AFTERNOON EVENING FREE TO OUR PATRONS The SCREEN Ohio Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Colonial "Dark Secrets" Circle "One Exciting "'The Headless Smith's "Three Who Paid" Isis "Shirley of the Crystal "Back Home and Broke" "The Sheriff of Hope Eternal" OLDWYN thinks 50 well of Frank Mayo in "Souls for Sale" that he was invited to sign on the dotted line. And Goldwyn made it known that young Mr. Mayo, who, is the grandson and namesake of Frank Mayo, the actor, who appeared on the stage for so many years in "The Exploits of Davy Crockett," has accepted. Frank Mayo, with Dagmar Godowsky, his decorative and beautiful wife, was with Universal some years, and his visit to New York had to do with business with that company. Goldwyn is certainly doing a lot of signing these days.

NOTES OF THE SCREEN. OHI0-Rudolf Valentino is shown this week at the Ohio theater in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," Rex Ingram's adaptation of the novel by Vincente Blasco Ibanez. Others in the cast are Josef Swickard, Alice Terry, Alan Hale, Wallace Beery, Stuart Holmes and Nigel DeBrulier. COLONIAL A story of the Orient, with Dorothy Dalton 88 the star, is "Dark current at the Colonial. Robert Ellis and Jose Ruben are chief in support.

The program includes Clyde Cook, the New York Hippodrome comedian, in "High and the current Pathe news also and music by the Melody Sextet and the American Harmonists. APOLLO- -Beside starring in Headless Horseman" as Ichabod Crane, the Yankee schoolmaster, Will Rogers also wrote the sub-titles. Between his work in Ziegfeld's "'Follies," his picture making and his engagements a8 a banquet speaker Rogers is kept on the jump from early, morning until late at night. Buster Keaton is seen in "The Frozen a satire on Alaskan photoplays. ISIS is starred in "Shirley of the the new feature at the Isis.

It is a story of circus life. Episode 14 of "In the Days of Butfalo is also on view. An "Our Gang' comedy is shown. CRYSTAL--Lila Lee, Frederick Burton, Cyril Ring, Maude Turner Gordon and Florence Dixon have the leading roles in support of Thomas Meghan in "Back Home and Broke," George Ade'8 comedy-drama, current at the Crystal. REGENT 'The Sheriff of Hope Eternal," current at the Regent, is the story of 8 stage coach driver, who is appointed sheriff of a little Western town in An effort to run down a gang of desperadoes.

The program includes Pearl White in the second episode of "Plunder." and Paul Parrott in "Jailed and FRUIT JAR OPENER. A flexible band to hold a fruit jar stationary while a tool used to remove the lid has been Invented. PALACE THE SPOT FRED LINDSAY CO. BESSIE BROWNING Jewell's Manikins NORTH HALLIDAY MELNOTTE FRAZER DUO BUNCE Photoplay BELL BOY 13 Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Asso.

MURAT- Next SUNDAY, 3 O'Clock KREISLER Sunday Afternoon, March 4 ELM AN $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Tax, Extra. Seats Now Selling. Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansar Bldg.

SHUBERT 3 DAYS Feb. 22 MATINEE ONLY. MAIL ORDERS NOW -SEATS MON. America's Greatest Annual Revue GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES 3RD OF THIS SERIES. with Ted Lewis, Joe E.

Brown, Eva Puck and Sammy White. Bird Miliman, Marie Holly. Nights, $1 to Sat. 50c to $2.50 Shrine Party of Season. ENGLISH'S A WEEK ALL NEXT George White's SCANDALS PAUL WHITEMAN'S CAFE DE PARIS ORCHESTRA NITES TO $3.

THURS. MAT. TO SAT. MAT. 50c TO 52.50.

PLUS 10 PER CENT U. S. TAX. SEATS NOW SELLING. PEPPY BURLESQUE PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST TONIGHT AND HARRY FIELDS' HELLO JAKE GIRLS MOTION PICTURE THEATERS.

LAST TWO DAYSLast Day Saturday. DOORS OPEN 11 A.M. Shows Start at 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 D. W. GRIFFITH'S ONE EXCITING NIGHT THIS WEEK ONLY Circle Theatre.