Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 5

JUSSERAND TOLD | O U. 3. PROPOSAL State Department Clears Up Misunderstanding Over Reparations Issue. Published reports from Paris denying that Secretary Hughes' plan for & repa- rations settlement had been submitted to France prompted the Depart- ment to issue a formal sta terday, saying that the taken the matgér up with Jusserand prior (o h Haven, and that th is understood govegnment.” T statement follows: he Amb; “it to his Department of State said it could not credit such a report and belicved that there was some in- accuracy in its transmission. It was further said that the sugges- tion that financial experts should be called in in order to advise the Zovernments with respect to what Germany could nd what financial plan adyisable, was taken up by Hu, directly withAm prior delivered oy emb, their inforn to the for taling. of purpose fons, it is not attitude of the ment is well under- ) the obtaining rep; doubted that American gover stood FRENCH REVEAL HOW ! INVASION WILL GO ON | ! Four { ik ! (Continued from soon as the order to ad- Premier Poin- erts will set n which d back to eceived fron and ex zZation at U coal ship heers sisted to tion” tion in the there, it the prerogatives of occupation further ¢ 3 fur agents and s for the perforin They will su them- s ierman authority in other direction than the applicatic o iie bemalties outlined notification Frar was inapplicable Ruhr. The was said. will of military an may be found amba American London, and the d Belgian government respectively, what France plans to do, M. Maginot, the war minister, has had a final confel with Premier Poincare, assuring him that the army is ready. The te al “men, even emergency crews of railroaders and telegraphers, in case of strikes in the Ruhr, are awaiting orders at Duessel- dorf and their military escort is im- | patient to e off. France Remains Caln Whatever date is fixed there is no : ’OIU:H" any vague uneasiness that the | ates or Great Britain m: by a protest. and people & settled that will be occupied in a matter of or days and that the progressi seizure of the 1 only be stop- ped by Gern 12 to terms France is taking the = ecalm, but the evident ete ion to make the Ruhr pressu ffective The posting | af German proclamations to the pop- .ulation in &¢he Ruhr district about to upied is taken as showing that | rman government doned hope of stopping es that M. ns what he is re )mrh‘d a gaying about heing willing Yo the Germans in Essen.” NO ADVANCES REPORTED. French Withdraw Troops at Muel- | heim Toward Dusiburg. By the Associated early today. The troops wh last evenig at_ Mueclheim miles northeast of Duesseldor 4 Speldorf, nearby, have been with- drawn in the direction of Dusiburs FRENCH ACTIVE AT DUSIBURG | Secretary had Life’s Darkest Moment. WAITING Te TAKE HER- To THE DANCE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, —By WEBSTER. ducts, as well as the mines and manu- facturing plants, in order to guard against any sabotage by German workers, The newspapers comment that the French are preparing “as if an enemy position were to be attacked: BELGIAN TROOPS MOVE. “ Trains Leave Brussels for | Aix-la-Chapelle. By the Press. BRU January 10.—The first Belgian troops to be put in motion for { co-operdtion with the French in occu- {pying the Ruhr entrained here t {in four trains for Aix-la-Chapelle. They 4 1800 men. Tanks for the Ruir | left divectly from Ghent. troops from Brus: compri from various regi- ficiency. | b commander-in-chief is ¢ Bor- | soldiers are cupied customs points along the Ger- man-Luxembourg frontier. SIMON IS IN COMMAND. Degoutte Goes to Mayence to Deco- rate' Belgian Soldiers. By the Associated Press DU ELDORF, | Dégoutte, the French commander- chicf, in charge of the contemplated Ruhr movement. returned to Mayence this morning to hold a military re- v and decorate a number of Bel- ficers and soldiers. is in command hel fected and the « ake place, if necessary. while Gen. Degoutte is at Mayenee The Duesseldorf populat tains a dignified attitude. The French well behaved, and there was not the slightest sign today of friction or disorder. —_— Deficient. Januaury 10.—G | From the Boston Transcript troops comprise of infantr two battalions | two squadrons of cavalry, | teries of artillery, ten tanks airpl French Spa (Algerines) have | through | | | | ! | i for the || fike “How does young Johnson stand at colle t very his studies, more than 1 +| Chauri-Chaura last February. s all right in' - 172 IN INDIA GET | DEATH SENTENCE: Accused of Murder and Arson 3 in Non-Co-Operatlomst Riots—47 Acquitted. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 10.—Advices from Lucknow state that the degth sentcnce has been imposed on 172 Indlans ac- cused of murder and arson as a result of the non-co-operationist rioting at ‘Two hundred and twenty-eight per- soms were originally held on the charges. Of this number forty-seven { were acaditted and two recelved two- year prison terms. Seven died while awaiting trialL Seventeen native police’ were killed in the rioting at Chauri-Chaurs, which occurred on February 4 I The demonstration wids one episode in a week end of anti-British upris- ings in varlous parts of India. The mob at Chauri-Chaura, numbering 2,000 Indlan natjonalist volunteers, re- inforced by villagers, attacked the ipolice officers and killed the entire staf, including the eight pollcemen {;who were sent to reinforce the post, !The buildings were burned. Chauri- | “haur: fifteen miles southwest of | rakpur. on the Bengal Northwest- | n railway. | On the sume day a disturbance was | reported at the town of Barellly, in { the middle united provinces. A crowd of 5,000 persons, which attempted to |seize the town hall, was dispersed by |the police after two members of the mob had been killed and five wounded. A few days later apother disturb- ance occurred at ‘Mruvannamalai, eighty-five miles southeast of Madras. in the Tanjore district. Three per- sons were killed and several wounded. m;- tofree you from that cold and eases the ougi See | X congestion, soothing inflam ecratchy throats. Banish :::' cold. Now — don’t risk your [f 1st—It’s milk, whole milk, : with all the cream— and—? 3ed—? 4th—? T. 0, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TERMS FRENCH INVASION BREACH OF PEACE TREATY Germarn Forei‘n )finhter Says No | Territorial Penalties Were to Be Allowed. B.v the Associated Press. BERLIN, January ‘Rosenberg; the foreign minister, de- clared yesterday that if France car- | ried out ber invasion-plans u gress violation of the peace treaty woul committed. In/the first place, he said in a stafe- 10, 1923. reparations commission regarding de- | | liveries of coal and timber would not |_|uuury the taking Qf any other steps |against Germany than those® stipu lmcd in the allied note of March 21 last. : In the second place, he declared, lhe peace treaty did not allow any penal, | s of a territorial character. even if | 1 any default on the part should be established. In the third »f Germany ndmlulhle to be taken against Ger- | | many could only be applied after such | measures had been agreed to by the | allies concerned. | The restriction upon ailied_action | mentioned by the foreign minister,as ment to the press, the decision of the contained in the note of March 21 lace, he contended, &iny | Chandler 10.—Baron. von | measures which might be formally |at Colufabia University for scientific may refer to the stipulation that |I" reparations payments in kind were | not deliverel to the cxtent of the pre- | scribed value the‘balance might be required in cash. GETS CHANDLER MEDAL. NEW, Y u.k, medal, Junu.u.\ bestowed 10.-The annually achievement, was presented mmzhh to Robert E. Swain, head of the de- partment of chemistry at Leland| Stanford University. | Prof. Swain's topic was “Atmos- | pheric Pollution by Industrial Wastes.” FREE VACCINATION. 333,000 Postal Workers to. Be Guarded Against Fever. Free vaccination against smallpox, lynlwl(l and paratyphoid fevers will be accorded the 333,000 employes of the postal service throughout -t country, Postmaster General Work | announced today. These free inoculations are.offered | through the Secretary of the Treasurs, United States public health servics United States Uublic Health Service to accommodate postal workers upon their request. FROM T]HI]E AVENUF AT NINTH SALE Beginning Thursday morning, and lasting for a lim- ited period, every Manhattan shirtinstock (and there are thousands of them), without a single exception, will be reduced as follows: $2.50 to $2.85 Manhattan Shirts now $3.25 to $3.60 Manhattan Shirts now $3.75 to $4.35 Manhattan Shirts now But that’s not the secret! “to talk { HUMA Schoolhouses Occupied as Head- | quarters and Automobiles Seized. B the Aswociated Press. ~This city and a strong u nsity due to the une k of definite information tive to the French plans. Announcement that the coal syndi- eate had decided to move its head- quarters to Hamburg served to strengthen the morale of the inhabi- tants, who were expecting that the French troops might arrive before the end of the day. said to be bustling with of - the F ch, whose a- ns steadily. The French dight_ publie school buildings in Oyt they have taken qut Phis is being replaced v military office fittin 000,000 marks. trols of the Dusiburg are bpearing in full field equiy held last night between the French a the burgomasters of Du Muglheim, Ratingen, other tc to b mation is yet ference | sAll pas seldorf & Have been requ government on orders iscued by Gen. Simon. The general, with the Ober burgomaster, will inspect and select the best of the automobiles for use by the French. Those refusing to hand oyer gheir cars will be tried byrthe French military court. ™ WILL SEIZE RAILROADS. Holland Papers Say French Order 73 Trains in Readiness. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Jan divisions, comprising 120,000 men, will participate in the French Ruhr move- ment. German railway authorities, it 19 announced, have received orders to hold seyenty-three military trains in readiness. 1t is sald here/that the French will @ccupy the railways, bridges and-via-- b4 ~ N S 1L DE Mountains _ and Molehills vi i : ‘; You've heard of people making one out of the other ! by using their mind as a magnifying glass. ‘ But when it | vour niind’s eye comes to a to the limit. savings account, you can use Because a savings account may look small at first—a dollar alone will start it, you | know—but by keeping that bank book ever in mind, the " fondest kinds of dreams come true. It really is surprising \\'hat 1)er<iste|1t saving, by compound interest, will do. in one.of our savings au.ount books. MT VERNON aided Let us write your name $4.50 & $5.00 Manhattan Shirts now $1.75 $2.25 $2.75 $3:45 $6.00 & $6.50 Manhattan Shirts now $4.25 $8.50 & $9.00 Manhattan Shirts now $5.85 $10 Manhattan Shirts now... $6.95 $12 Manhattan Shirts now SELECTIONS INCLUDE: IV hite and colored shirts of woven madrbs, Russian cords, corded madras, flannel, pure silks, silk mix- ture, silks with pleated bosoms, wliite oxford and madras, collar at- tached or with neckband and full-dress and tuxedo shirts. "_As one of the principal distributors of Manhattan Shirts in the United States, we offer almost limitless se- lections. Inyour interestwe suggest that you choose early Thursday, while stocks are at their height. neck sizes and sleeve lengths: Manhattan Pajamas (at about) Our entire stock of Manlvattan P-B and Pajamas included, that up today were $3.50 to $12, are on sale tomorrow from $2.65 to $7.85 All Parker-B’ridget Shirts (at about) 1, OFF Every P-B in. this clearance. to $12. During clearance $1.45 to Shirt, for day or dress, is included They. {ormerly sold from $2 $8.35