French Will Clamp Iron Hand on Ruhr , i -. L General DeGoutte to Enforce Stern Decress Promulgated But Not Yet Enforced by Invaders. (Bjr AiiMH'iitted Prff*.) Dusseldorf, Mgy 4.—The Ruhr will be ruled with a firmer, hand than 1 heretofore, now that the latest Uer-| mSin reparations offer lias larn re-! fused by tile French and Belgian gov-] ernments was the gist of a zone an nouncement made at French head-, quarters here last night. Just what additional pressure will , be applied by the French and Bel-] plans in their effort to coerce thei Germans to come to terms was not ] made known, but it is assumed that I General DeGoutte. as head of the oc cupation forces, is planning to put in-1 to effect some of his decrees, already promulgated, hut not yet enforced. One decree, issued a mouth ago, I provides that all vehicular traffic, ] whether motor, steam, or horse pro e polled, will come under the imme diate supervision of the military! authorities if they are liable to lie used for transporting coal. The Germans say if this decree is enforced, it would shut down all Ruhr industries within a month. There is no indication of any weak ening of German passive resistance. At meetings held by the workmen's councils of all trades, throughout the Ruhr, the men themselves decided unanimously to hold out to the limit. According to German sources, be lieved worthy of credence, the com munists and syndicalists themselves,' voted in favor of eftntinuanee of re tance. Some of the meetings went so far as to vote that even should the Rer lin government come out in favor of surrender they would refuse to obey. A J30 American-made sewing ma chine costs 737,250,000 rubles in Russia. Sweetheart of Slain Student Denies He Threatened Suicide Doris Kurils. A theory that Ia-ightnn Mount, Northwestern university student, whose skeleton was found under an old pier after he had been blissing more Ilian a year had committed suicide was badly slmkened by Doris Fuchs, nurse maid friend of young Mount’s. Questioned at the coroner's inquest, she denied that he had written her intimating he was going to kill himself, it had been reported young Mount Imd‘written her a letter shortly after his disappearance, hinting at suicide. Mount disappeared in September, 1951, when students were being hared, and (lie authorities are investigating as to whetlir Mount was killed in a har ing stunt and his body hidden under the pier by frightened classmates. State to Pay for Appeal of Two Com CU'I Slayers District Judge Goss I• .y said the state of Nebraska will bear the ex pense of an appeal to the supreme court for Sol Wesley and Leltoy Maul dron. sentenced in Douglas county district court to die in tlie electric chair at the state penitentiary Sep tember 10 for a murder committed during the holup of an Omaha gro cery store several months ago. Both men are without funds, in which case it develops upon the state to defray the expense <»f their defense in its courts. E L D R I D G E 1313-15 Farnam St. W. O. W. Annex Better China in Better Homes Just as the bright and colorful gown has replaced the staid and sombre black silk dress, once worn on all dress-up occasions— so the enemic border design on china, purchased for the same reason as the black silk, is giving way to beautiful allover patterns which make the dining table a thing of beauty. We invite you to see our patterns. Camilla Crown Spode Earthenware An English earthenware pattern. The background is the famous spode blue with flowers in natural colors. The background is put on by copper plate process, the flowers done by hand. This pattern was oViginated in the 18th century. In open stock. Fruit Pattern Silicon China On English earthenware body, this pattern is done in enamels, the fruit in naturalistic tones of yellow, blue, mauve and burnt orange, with green leaves. s Tea Cups and Saucers, dozen 85.00 Breakfast Plates, 80.00 Tea Plates, dozen 80.00 Cereals, dozen 80.00 Fruits, dozen 84.00 Sugars, each *1.00 Creamers, each 50«* i Plattprn, each *1.75 Kgg Cups, dozen *2.50 Teapots, ench *1.75 Howo (Paradise) Bird For breakfast or tea service, blue and white china from Japan is (he most economical. This pattern is imported for us and is carried in stock at all times. We list prices. W. H. Eldridge Importing Co. . 1313-15 Farnam Street -$-_______,_ Kansas Calls Suspr Strike Governor Asks Boycott Be Carried Out in Spirit of Boston Tea Party. Topeka, Kan., May 4.—A public proclamation urging a "sugar boy cott" because of prevailing prices «as issued today by Governor J. M. Davis, lie advocated that it be car ried out in (lie spirit “of our fore fathers in Boston tea party days" and extended his request not only to Hie residents of Kansas, hut to those of the nation as well.” New York, May 4.—Twenty-five parade to the city hall here this af parade to the city here here this af ternoon and demand lower sugar J arices. The "buy less" and "eat less" ac K tu rtles ..r tlie New l urk city House wives' sugar committee have broken sugar prices about 1 cent retail, but the women say that isn't enough. Silgur prices took another drop to day, Cuban raw sugar failing to 5T4 cents a pound. ' The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company announced a reduction of 75 points to O.flO cents a pound and the National Sugar Re fining company posted a reduction of 35 points to 9.90 cents a pound. Plumbers Would Restrain City from Molesting Them Application for temporary injunc tion to restrain the" city of Omaha from molesting, them in the conduct ef their business was filed Friday in district court by five Omaha plumbers j and plumbing firms. The application I declares that the city plumbing or dinance and its system of inspection and other requirements is inimical to their welfare. Plaintiffs are J. A. Anderson, Bernhard and Gundwald, J. J. Hani ghen company. J. H. Martig and Fred .1. and William Schollman. Chicago May Get G. 0. P. ’24 Meet Missourian Declares (Conven tion Will Go to Windy City. St. Louis, Mo., May 4.—Chicago will get the 1924 republican national con vention, according to Jacob L. Bahler. member of the republican national committee from Missouri, who an nounced yesterday that Fred W. Up ham, treasurer of the committee, al ready had received pledges from 29 of, the 52 members of the committee to vote for holding the convention at Chicago. Besides these votes already pledged for Chicago, Mr. Babler said it is more than likely that other members of the committee will cast their vote for Chi cago when the question of placing the convention Is brought before the committee. According to Mr. Haider, letters from members of the repub lican national committee to have pledged their votes for Chicago were shown him by Mr. Upham during a recent visit in Chicago. I Tenant Falls 18 Feet Wheu Kail Breaks; Asks $30,000 James Gillahan Friday filed auit In district court for 150.400 against Sey niour lodge. W. O. W, for lnjunea he alleges he received when he fell from the porch of a house- he rented from the lodge at 2219 Dodge street. The petition allege* that while h* was leaning against a railing on the back porch of the house, the railing gave way. precipitating him to a ce ment sidewalk is feet below. He de dares that he suffered severe injur ies. and that the lodge was negligent in not having the railing in repair. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED I To Attend Our Saturday Afternoon Musicals Bring your children. They will enjoy this one hour of real high grade entertainment given by pupils of Omaha's most prominent teachers of piano, vocal and aesthetic dancing. Remember the hour, 3:30, Saturday afternoon, May 5. SCHMOLLER & MULLER 1514-16-18 PI A WO PH Telephone Dodge Si. I I/\ll V/ V/V/ • Atlantic 1856 .. — '■■■ ~| "THE CLOTHING CORNER OF OMAHA” * ■% Men, Follow the Paved Road to Quality Clothes Satisfaction—The Nebraska—No Detours! A score of world-famous | clothes makers are drawn upon to insure the west's largest assortments here—the best of them all in great array at the Nebraska. And of tremendous im portance, too—Nebraska’s plan of super value-giving the year round—builds confidence; saves you money; assures you best clothes for less, always. Finest of All Fine Clothes Makers Spring Suits Buy Them for Real Economy No better clothes (F ^ / 1 No other store that made at any price j 1 I sells them like this! Strictly High-Grade “Customized” Clothes $35 $40 $45 Silk Lined Suits for Style and Comfort *30 to *50 Bedford Cord Iicltcd Gaberdine# - nr" Smart Top Coats—Twelds and Tu ills *35 Silk Lined Chesterfield Top Coats $35 Standard Tailored—Standard Fabric Suits New Spring Styles for $OC $ Men and Young Men *tnu MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR MAIN BUILDING AND ANNEX. si:k our W INI'OWM TODAY — s SEF 01 R \ WINDOWS * TODAY i