Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 39

—_ FRENCH SEEPLOT INRUBRIDLENES Think Plants’ Shutdown Is Effort to Force Deal With Industrialists. BY GEORGE WITTE. By Cable to The Star and Chicage Daily News. Copyright, 1023, DUESSELDORF, November 8.—Whole- sale dismissal of workingmen in almost all the Ruhr industries is interpreted here as another effort by the German industrialists to force the French to ne- &otiate directly with the workingmen, The French, however, are not inclined to assume responsibility for the welfare of the population, but have put it up to the industrialists, Meanwhile, the negotiations which the French technical commission has been carrying on with industriallst leaders have been ad- Journed for a week, pending settlement of the labor troubles. The Krupp works and the industries controlled by Otto Wolff are the only large concerns in operation. It is esti- mated that 80 cent of the indus- trial workmen are without jobs. These from the Prus- rnment a dole of about 10 . Which enables unmarried men to buy sufficient food, but is not enough for those with families. Soup Kitchens Opened. The French in some cities have opencd soup kitchens and are distrib- uting food and coal, but only a small percentage of the unemployed are making use of them. The French here are convinced that the industrialists will accept the French terms next week, when the, see that their latest move has failed. Much depends, howe Berlin government s to do to- ward reimbursing dustrialists for the coal tax which the latter must D France under the agreement ia the subject of the present lation. Krupp and Wolff already agreed to pay this tax. n what the Test Shows Gas Killed 2 Persons By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., November 8. —The canary bird test of alr In a tightly closed room was used by detectives yesterday to confirm their belief that Mrs. Catherine Robinson and her young son, Ells- worth, whose bodles were found In the room a week ago, had died of carbon monoxide polsoning pro- duced by fumes from a gas stove. After one canary had died and another was visibly affected, Dr. W. J. Connell, surgeon of the United States Bureau of Mines, who conducted the experiment at the request of the police, an- nounced that in his opinion, both had dled from the effects of gas fumes. Police have been unable to find any trace of $3,000 reported missing from the house when the bodies were found. CRIME WAVE IN MEXICO. Increase of Murders Shown by Fig- ures of Prosecutor. MEXICO CITY, November 8.—Figures now being tabulated by Manual I Flerro, in crime in the capital district since 1920. In comparison with 407 murders in the 1816-20 period, ther, 1922 nlone. The total & sons wounded in that y as compared with 13, | ana 1920. e Move Made to Stimulate Trade, Now Paralyzed. creation of a Rhineland, the capital for which is being subscribed by German, Dutch, British, Belglan and French finan- clers, says L'Eclair. which had been paralyed by the fluc- tuations of the currency. prosecuting attorney for the | federal district, show a great increase | | | PARIS, November 8.—The occupa- | Carden, M tion authorities have declded upon the | Lieut. Ma: y, bank of issue in the | have been accepted by the Pres! t. at_Fort Howard, Canary Bird Air ]srmuss' SON REFUSES TO DISCUSS U. S. TRIP By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 8. — Hugo Stinnes, jr., son of the German indus- trial leader, who is in the United States on business, left for a tour of the Texas and Oklahoma ofl fields last night with Harry F. Sinclair, head of the Sinclair Ofl Company. Young Stinnes arrived in Chicago early yesterday. “I have nothing to say about my visit to the United State: is purely on a matter of busin he told newspaper men. “I must follow my father's instructions and my policy of giving out no interviews, “When nothing definite has been accomplished it {s impossible to make a statement. Do American business men discuss their business deals be- v have been concluded? No, I am sure they don't.”” * 3 pent the day with Mr. Sin- who said his visit was ‘“just 1 don’t think he'll have anything Mr. Sinclair sald in spegking tinnes. “Reporters in New York just about scared the life out of him and he’s a little timid.” With Mr. Stinnes is Mrs. Stinnes and their two children. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Maj. Gen. Willlam H. Hay has been aced on the retired list of the Army of disability incldent to Hlugh A. Drum, at Fort Y., has been ordercd to city for duty as assistant to the chief of staff in charge of the ALLIES PLAN RUHR BANK. | aivision of training and operations. Brig. Gen. La R. §. Upton, at Omaha, Neb., has been assigned to the com- mand of the 16th_Infantry Brigade The resignations of Capt. John J. al Corps, and Second n §. Hogan, fleld artillery Col. John A. Hull, judge advocate, has been appointed a member ¢ e board considering awards of medals The object of | to individuals, Vice Maj. Gen. H. H. the new bank Is to facilitate trade, | Bandhoitz, retired. Col. E.'S. Walton, Quartermaster Corps, has been detailed as the repre- The 1924 Model Studebzker Light-Six clesed cars are qual- ity cars. They are built to endure~to give lasting satisfaction. Both body and chassis are produced in Studebaker plants where painstaking craftsmanship has always been the rule—and the practice. 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Harvey, Inf: tary instructor, Cos Coll Cedar Rapids, Towe, has been ned to the 17th lnllnlrr. at Omaha, Neb. Col. G, G. Heiner, Coast Artlllery Corps, Hawallan department, has been as ed to duty at Fort Tot- ten, N. Y., and Capts. B. 8. Ott and W. C. Carlan, Fleld Artillery, Hawal- ian_department, have been ordered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for duty. NAVY. Commander G. A. Alexander of { recelving ship at Philadelphla h: try mill- been ordered to the naval training station, Great Lakes, Tl Lieut. M. K. Alken has been placed in charge of the recruiting stativh at Nashville, Tenn. Lieut. Thomas O'Donnell, at the navy yard, Philadelphia, has been ordered to this city for treatment at the Naval Hospltal. Lieut. G. Q. Robertson has_ been transferred from command of the Cormorant to the Hannibal: Lieut. Harold Bye. from the ammunition depot, Puget sound, Wash., to the naval station, Guam; Lieut. C. A. Brinkmann, Bupply Corps, from the Navy Department to the Florlda; Lieut. C. A. 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