(*-r% -m j - “1 A , . , __ Hit STATE HISTOA The ( imaha C orning Hee fr*?"_ VOL 73 NO 79 n"''?11 >i *«o!i<.ci.,i “*«•» ■*» '»•«■*' OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923. * Kmm'im 4thr>i*5*,u %rV:U5»ii” 7 WO CENTS n« c—i. iu»w>«r. v w ^* Omani P. U. UiMT An if iiftl 3« *■«“ _ _^ Oklahoma in Grip of Military Little Evidence of Martial Rule, However, and Cities Remain Quiet—300 Troops Mobilized. Police Heads Deposed By Asuoelated Press. Oklahoma City, Okl., Sept. 16.—Im position of martial law over Okla homa moved slowly through the pre liminary steps today. With the exception of Oklahoma City, the entire state awaited the first evidences of the coming military rule proclaimed by Gov. J. C. Walton last night, as the climax to his fight on the Ku Klux Klan. Troops were mobilized here, police authority taken over by the National guard and a set of regulations gov erning the city was being prepared by Lieut. Col. William H. Keys of Wewoka, commanding local troops. Ray Frazier, chief of police, and Ed Snelseon, assistant chief, were de posed by an order of Lieutenant & Colonel Keys, and Capt. ^Nelson J. Moore of the One Hundred Sixtieth supply company of Tulsa was placed In charge of the department. Captain Moore Is a police captain at Tulsa. 300 Troops Under Arms. Approximately 300 troops are un der arms here tonight. At an early hour none had left the armory ex cept two men detailed to patrol duty at the central police station. In Sapulpa, county seat of Creek county, which, with Oklahoma coun ty, was placed under “absolute mar tial law” In the proclamation Issued last night by Governor Walton, no evidence of martial rule had been seen after a day of waiting. Both the sheriff's office and the police depart ment were functioning normally and no troops had been mobilized. In Muskogee, recently a center of Governor Walton anti-Ku Klux Klan campaign, the condition was the same. The Nalonal guard armory was de serted and the city was following Its usual Sunday routine. King Fisher and Caddo counties, in both of which the governor recently pushed Investigations into the alleged mob outrages, likewise reported no evidence of the coming of the mill tary. District Judge George W. Clark of Oklahoma City, in whose court a grand Jury is scheduled to meet to morrow, declared today that the im position of military rule would not cause him to cancel the call. Judge Clark asserted that he did not oe lieve the grand jury would be pro hibited by the military and that ho would convene it without asking spe cial permission from military authori ties. Illegal Action Claimed. Special interest has attached to the | grand jury In view of the fact that it was called in response to petitions i harging Governor Walton with using state employes to check signatures of an initiated petition for an election on a constitutional amendment to grant the state legislature specific authority to convene without call by the governor. Sush use of state 9 employes, it was charged in the graud jury 'petition, is in violation of the law. The question of a special session of tlie legislature has been vexing admin istration leaders several months. Sev en}! members of the legislature have declared their belief that the body has authority to convene itself pro vided business other than law making is considered. When the agitation became more pro nounced last week Governor Walton issued a warning to members of the legislature not to attempt to hold an extra session and-, threatened llgisla tors with jail "for the remainder of his term” if they ignored his orders. Efforts today to communicate with leaders of the Ku Klux Klan failed. Not one of them could be located. Eye-Witnesses to Tellini Murder Are Arrested By Universal Nervlee. Athens, Sept. 16.—Three more eye witnesses to the murder of General Tellini and his associates at Janina have been arrested, bringing the total arrests to five. The Greek government announces that it has in its possession evidence that the assassinations were the re sult of plans organized hy an Albanian bandit known as Captain Memos, with the assistance of a group of Ills Al banian followers. It Is believed here that the Italians are preparing to evacuate Courfu al* igpst Immediately. An Italian steamer wffllch was believed to be coming to Corfu to bring fresh war materials, took munitions aboard for Italy In ■tead. Disabled Women Veterans Will Have Home in Ohio San Francisco, Cal., Hep!. 15.—The establishment of a, home for dlaublcS women veterans of the world war was announced here today by Mrs. Ktigeno K. Sturgis of Oakland, Cal., chairman of the Women’s Oversea!} Service lesgue. The Institution, she declared, Is to be located at Danville, O., using - three buildings of the Old Soldiers’ home there ns a nucleus. Word that permission hud been granted for the Starting of the homo whs received hv Mrs. Sturgis from Secretary of War Weeks and MnJ. (Jen. George H. Wood, Warren (Mass.) Bank Looter to Face Trial HijTo i? epiuT^.' 1*3 v <.*£ & v^-\ Joseph Mareino liiata, a former bar ber, who rose high in finances, admit ted that he had looted the Warren bank of Warren, Mass., of $213,000, but entered a plea of not guilty and elected to stand trial, being sent to jail in default of bond of $25,000. Blata was extradited from Mexico, to which he Itad fled. Frank L.. Taylor, the $50-a-week figurehead president of the bank, is serving three to five years in prison for his part in the robbery' Dictatorship Is Approved by King Alfonso General Riveira Plans Gov ernment That TX ill Be Model for Purity—Court Trials Are Planned. B.r I'ill verbal Swtlcfc Madrid, Sept. 16—King Alfonso has approved the military dictatorship presided over by Gen. Primero Ri veira and composed of Generals \ al lespindsa, Hermose, Navarro, Iiod.l guez, Mayandia, Jordana, Portal, Aiz puru, Gontralmirante Marquis Magar and High Commissioner Maroc. General Riveira took the oath of of fice tiefore the king at 3 this morning General Riveira this morning de clared: 4 "The officers responsible for the Moroccan disaster will be court-mar tialed. Responsible civilians will be tried before the supreme court. "We believe in administrative de centralization, but we are definitely opposed to separation. We desire a united, greater Spain." In a statement to th“ press later he declared: "Our program is to maintain the constitution of 1876. Ijiter. we will convoke parliament and will hold elections for deputies and senators, who will give us a government that will be a model for purity. We will separate the judicial power from the executive.” The mercantile union in a circular declared that it supports the new government, if It proceeds to carry out i*s promises for an economic re gime, reducing the government budget and prevailing cost of living, restoring the value of the peseta and protecting the laborites. Foe of Samuel Gompers to Speak Here Tuesday William Z. Foster will speak in Omaha Tuesday night. Local iulxir leaders say Foster will answer the charges made against him by officials of the United Mine Workers. Foster first cam" into prominence as the leader of the steel strike of 1913. Today, as leader of the radical left wing of the labor movement, lie Is challenging the leadership of Samuel Gompers. The Omaha meeting will he held at the Swedish auditorium, Sixteenth and Chicago streets. Like Animal Stories ? The Omaha Bee ft ill Print ’Em if You Send ’Em in Then Try Writing One -1 I low do the robins In your yard find their way brick from Texas or Mexico to your yurd every spring? What teaches Mr. Squirrel to store up food for the winter? How many wonderful or "cute" things have you observed In the furred and feathered Inhabitants of your trees or In your pet dog, rat, rabbit, canary, crow, monkey—or what have you?—as they say In the swap column. Head the article by John Burroughs and the editorial on today's editorial page. Then write briefly of whatever Inter* estlng or amusing thing you have ob served In birds and animals. Kven In the goldfish there may be a story. Send It to The Omaha Bee, so that It may be printed nnd that thousands of others can enjoy the "cuteness” of our dumb friends with you. Tho Omaha Bee wants to publish ope such story a dny on tho editorial page. Will you write us now your own observations of tho animals or birds nnd their activities? Address "Editor. The Omaha Bee." Divorces Show Increase in West Census Bureau Records Indicate One Divorce for Every Five Marriages in 11 States West and South of Grain Belt. Romance pales and hearts grow cold In the great outdoors of the west: Where rugged life on barren wastes, Futs love to Its hardest test— And, the census bureau offers facts and figures to prove it. Last year in the 11 states that make up the mountain, desert and coast section that lies west of the great grain belt of the plains, there was one divorce for every five mar riages, 4.99 to be absolutely correct. Six years before, in 1916, there was one divorce for every 5.02 marriages. In 1922 these 11 states, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Ari zona, New Mexico, Nevada, Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington, harl a total of 106,625 marriages and 21. 351 divorces. In 1916 there were 85, 761 marriages and 17,068 divorces. No other section of the country shows such a high proportion of matrimonial wrecks. Hut the w’est seems to have gotten a strangle hold on the growing divorce evil and checked its downward plunge, while every other section of the east has turned loose the brakes a»d is dash ing madly along down toward the western level. , Competition in Norfolk Festival Open to World Rip Van Winkle, Mount Which Has Never Been Ridden, Will Be One of Many to Be Entered. ' Norfolk, Neb.. Bept. 16—*The wild west show which will be the big fea ture of the annual Norfolk harvest festival, September 26, 27 and 28, Is open to the world, according to an nouncement made last night. It was stated that In bringing to Norfolk hundreds of wild horses and steers for the big show, the management has In mind one of the greatest competi tions between riders ever staged in the country. The official announce ment follows: Competition Is Open. The competition in the wild west show to he held in Norfolk as the feature entertainment for the annual harvest festival September 26, 27 ; and 28. is open to the world. Anyj one In the country is invited to enter the contests and compete for the prizes which will be hung up. Com petent Judges will be selected to qualify riders or animals. The man agement has contracted for the most prominent had horses and steers in the country including Rip Van Win kle, the horse which has never been qualified against. This wild horse is only one of many that has never been ridden and which will be in the contests. However, the management welcomes the entry of any horse, mule, or steer any owner cares to enter Into the competition for riding or roping purposes. The wild west competition in Norfolk is an open proposition for all who care to enter and we have assurances of the entry of some of the best riders in the country, among them riders who competed at some of the biggest wild west contests In the world.” Contests Every I>ay. Word from Cheyenne, White River I and Interior Indicates that ninny of the riders who have been competing for honors at those three shows are coming to Norfolk for the flnnl bat tle for frontier days honors. These competitions will go on during each of the three days of the big show. An enthusiastic meeting of the pub licity and advertising committe of the harvest festival was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wed nesday night. This committee or ganized and is starting operations Im mediately with a view of calling at tentlon of the entire territory to the big annual event In Norfolk. Meet ings of other committees will tie held from time to time. Coolidge Leaves Wodd Court Up to Senate By .tinm-tntrfl Press. Washington, Kept. lfi.—The question of American participation In the world court Is regarded at the White House ns one still pending !>efore the senate for such action ns It may de cide to take upon It. Inqulrlers have had their attention directed that President Harding submitted the mat ter to tlint body last February and have been told that In the circum stances there remains nothing for President Coolidge to do, at least for the present. Memorial Services for Foreign (hiakc Victims fly I'niveriMil Service. Toklo. Sept. lfi.—An Impressive memorial aervlco win held this morn ing on the site of the British con sulate nt Yokohama In honor of the memory of approximately 40 Ameri cana nnd 54 Urltlah citizens nnd other foreigners who lont their liven In tho Japanese earthquake dlnnater two weeks ago. Bishop Itenslett of tho Anglican church conducted tho services, being assisted by a Catholic priest nnd Itcv. I*. P. Zelmnnn, pastor of tho American Union church. Representatives of the American embassy attended, an American de stroyer carrying a group from Toklo for the purpose of honoring the for eigners who lost their lives. Montana Seeks Lower Grain Rate to Pacific Helena, Mont., Kept. 16.—Th^ Montana railroad board today laid It a proposal before the Knteratate i 'em more* commission, at the hearing on Interstate grain rates, conducted by Examiner Mackley, to put Heattle and Minneapolis markets on »tn equal basis ms regards freight rates to n considerable portion of tha Montana grain growing section. Strong Arm Policy Against Germany Not to Be Relaxed Unconditional Surrender De manded by Poincare in Sun day Speech—Expect Brit ish to Withdraw. Dun Sur Meuse, France, Sept. 16.— Speaking here today Premier Poin care sounded the death knell of all hope that Germany's new- offer will be accepted as a basis for discussion or new negotiations by the French government. The premier’s speech was an ad vertisement to the world that France does not Intend to loosen the screws on the Ruhr until there is an uncon ditional surrender by Germany—a surrender which many experts fear will bring with it Teutonic ruin, chaos, and perchance revolution. "France will not consent to rele gate the reparations problem to any neutral commission, to any interna tional experts, to any bunkers or to any* sovereignty of nations, but only to the commission on reparations which Germany recognized In the treaty of Versailles,'' declared the premier. "This commission certain people now wish to depose because the com mission does not favor any conces sions to Germany. We shall not lend ourselves to any cone spionn. We hold the gnuges and we cbnll keep them. " Premier Poincare sounded a signifi cant note of warning to Britain when he said: "French are shocked at foreign in justice, because they have been under j the illusion thut foreigners loved them for themselves alone. Our policy will |,e unswervingly for France." Premier Baldwin of Knglnnd will pay a visit of courtesy to Premier Poincare Wednesday and will return to London Thursday. In high quarters it is expected that tho British government will soon is sue a proclamation to the world an nouncing the British refusal to be longer associated with the French policies and withdrawing the British troops from the Rhine. -— French Village Celebrates Rebuilding by Americans Bjr %«*orlM(ri| I'rrM. Hattonchatel, Sept, 16.—The little village of Hnttonrhatel. which was almost wiped out five years ago In th. course of the hard, swift drive by which f’.eneral Pershing's men clear ed the St. Mihlel snllent of Oermtn troops, today celebrated Its resurrec tlons, thanks to American generosity, along with the fifth anniversary of; the deliverance of the village from the Hermans. Premier Poincare, honored the oc casion with his presence. Other nota ble guests were Miss Itelle Skinner. Holyoke, Mass . the wealthy Amer ican woman to whose generosity the village Is Indebted f"r Its restoration, and Colonel Wlnshlp, who at the head of his troops, was the first to enter Hattonchatel, on the heels of the retreating Hermans. Premier Po incare reviewed the work of the American troops In the St. Mihlel battle. Busy Week Is Planned by Samson Luncheon Clubs Will Attend Races—Guests of City Can Find Plenty of Amuse ment. Opening Is Next Week The second week of the Ak-Sar Ben fall festival opens today with seven running races at the Ak-Sar-Ben oval. Rain has promised the "mud ders" their day and all are being groomed for the event. The Omaha Bee handicap for a purse of $1,000 called the best blood of the track to the front and In a thrilling fashion closed the first week of the festival Saturday afternoon. The week had been marked wih har ness racing, the Omaha meet of the Great Western Harness circuit being on. Kaeh day bu one of this week, after Monday, will be a feature day for an organization at the track. The Lions club will have the Initial day, Tuesday, after their lunch at the Rome hotel. Entertain Rotarians. Vlsltingv Rotarians will luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel Wednesday and then will go to the races. On Thursday, the races will be held with no special organization present at the track. A prizefight will be held at the auditorium at night. The Kiwanis club will have its of ficial luncheon at the Rome hotel Friday and then go to the races for Kiwanis day. And on Saturday, der by day at the track, everyone who dislikes horseracing may go to the municipal golf links to watch the municipal golf tournament. Two Students Die After Car Crash Carl Springer ant! Edna Boor man of Fremont Are Fatally Injured. Special ItUpatrh to The Omaha Ilee. Lincoln. Sept. 16.—Edna Boorman. 21-year-old Vnlversity of Nebraska student, died at 3 o'clock tills after noon at St, Elizabeth hospital from injuries received in an automobile ac cident early Saturday morning near Lincoln, t'arl Springer, another uni versity student, was killed in the ime accident. Both of the students lived in Fremont. An Inquest Into the tragedy will be h>dd here at 10 SO Monday. Power Company Given Right to Issue Bonds H|i<-riul Dispatch to The Omaha Iler. I.incolr), Sept. 1«.—The Nebraska railway commission gave the South '•rn Nebraska Power company of Superior option of issuing $00,000 in bonds or $200,000 |n 7 pop cent pre ferred stock to take care of the im mediate indebtedness of tile com pony. The original application of the com pany was for $133,000 In common stock and $$430,000 in preferred stock. The present stock issue out standing |s $320.son against claimed valuation of $S32.91S. The commission has been Investi gating the value of the company's holdings. The company put In a supplemental application for $200,000 to pay bills now due. This company supplies electricity te Guide Rock. Cowles, Nelson, Ab dul, Ijiwrence. DeWeeae, Fairfield. Clay Center, Glanvll, Hardy, Byron, peshler, Chester. Hubbelt, Hebron, Oak, Ruskin, Kdgar, Davenport, Ong. Shlckley, Carleton, Droning, Bel vldere, Nora and Mahaska. Kan. Wedding Garb Traditions Upset French Princess Isabelle Goes to Altar Attired in Highly Modern Creation of Old Ivory Silk and Veil of Devonshire Lace. fly 1 nlvrrnal Srrylre. I’lirla. Ht'pt. 1fi Wedding garh Ira dltlona. royal and othorwlae, were up act Mature afternoon when the l’rln eoas laabelle of Orleana, nleee of tho pretender to the French throne, be came llu- simple f'ounteaa llrun*» of llurcourt. One of the moat dialing ulehed anil faahlonable I hronga alnoe the revolution wllncaaed the cere mony. (Inched In the ciiatoinery white gown de* orated with wreath* of orang" hloaeoma. I’rlnc-aa lanhelle wore a highly modern creation In alk. tho color of old Ivory, over which was n veil of Devonahlre lace, n prea ent from the queen of KngJnnd. i hi her head ehe wore a magnifleeat royal diadem of penrla and dlamonda, I he gift of her father, duke of Quite. The Ducheea (iulae wore grey crepe • I** Idle, covered with genuine pearl embroidery, shading from hlaelc pearle III the hem to pink pearle In the eor aage. Her hat wea of silk mualln I rimmed with aigrette*. i Queen Amelia of Portugal, who gave the bride awn\. wore dark blue Milk trimmed with diamond* The Ouchaea t'hartie*. the bride’* grandmother, wore black velvet trimmed with Argentan lace. I’rln cess Francois of Orleans, the bride's sister, wore a gown of apricot crepe trimmed with gold and silver lace. Kx King Manuel of Portugal wore a dark grey morning coat, light grey trousers and vest, pearl grey spats, high hat and gloves. The secondary fashion Interest of the week was the departure of Leon ora Hughes, who |s now nearing America aboard the Majestic carry ing whnt I* alleged to be the largest single wardrobe ever purchased here. More than 100 exquisite Patou gowns fill several especially construct ed trunks. .Iran l’atou, creator of the gowns, calls Keonora the "ambassa dress of good taste," while society here is ngog over ths prospect of a battle between Leonora and lieno r.istle ns to who Is to he the best dressed wouiau In America. Remembering the Sabbath Day Regularly every Sunday, President am? Mrs. Coolldge attend services at tlie Congregational church, Washington, which they are shown entering above), while patrolmen keep at distance a crowd gathered to watch the chief executive’s arrival. Bahamas Get Rich by Smuggling Rum to United States Nassau Public Debt Wiped Out and Many Millionaires Made by Flouting Pro hibition Laws. By lolTfrol Smlw London. Sept. 16—The amazing prosperity which has come to the Ba hamas as a result of the liquor traf fic between Nassa uand the United States is the topic of the fifth article in the "bootlegging series" by H. Dewinton Wigley. in the London Daily News. Fortunes of hundred* of rum run ners have been built up with incred ible speed, while the revenue of the government has Increased by leaps and bounds. He Instances one case of a poor mulatto who specialized In rye whisky, for which there is an "enormous demand in "America." This mulatto Is now a millionaire, living in a palatial home, driving an expensive car. and living hgh. Another man scrawl up enough money to buy a small ocean going boat to smuggle liquor to rum row. He soon founded a regal fortune. Hundreds of others have amassed so much money as rum runners that they are now able to live In affluence, owning luxurious homes, yachts and autos. 1 The public debt of Nassau has been wiped out as a result of the flood of prosperity due to prohibition in the I’nited States, the total revenue of the government increasing from H#. 000 in 1918 to 83.125.000 this year In 1917 Nassau cleared 37.821 gallons of liquor. In 1922 she exported to the United States alone 1,340.443 gal lons. As a result of thia unparalled pros perity Nassau has a magnificent new hotel built by an American concern, which was loaned 31,350.000 by the llahaman government. Many man sions are being built, electric lighting systems installed, u new water sup ply completed, new roads are being constructed and the harbor deepened. The surplus funds of the colony at the end of 1922 amounted to 31.300. OOO. The Nassau development board in its official report issued this year admits that this unprecedented pros perity is dug* to prohibition in the United States. Wigley close* his articles by charg ing that, except for a small amount of liquor consumed locnily, every drop goes to America, and asks a question which he say* I* sure to come up in parlla ment: "How much of the huge profits be ing made by, violating the laws of America go to the mysterious finan cial backers In London mid Glasgow 'f the rum runners In the Bahamas?" No Money in Raiding Wheat, Farmers Will Plant (lorn Callaway, Neb , fc%»pt. 16—Very lit tle grain will he sown here this fall, as most of the funner* are going to plant ther farms to corn next year. Wheat has not been paying expenses Here for the last three years. Garage Fire at Ragan. Wilcox, Neb., Sept. Iti—Fire early (Ilia morning totalis- destroyed the large frame building operate.! as the Butapn garage on Alain street at Kagan. Just south of here. Mavbr Finslrin Can "Relativity'1 K\|»eri Will Make Study of t onillthma / nder stand linssia Hy 1 nlvrr*4»l s+tf\ct. Merlin. Sept. Ik Prof All0,000 libel suit of Hans Hansen vs l'erley M. (Ireen, both now residents of Cali fornia. was tried in district court with Judge Ihiworth presiding. Thne plaintiff claimed to have be< n dam aged In that amount by certain let ters written by the defendant to his partners. The case lasted three days and was hotly contested. It was given to Jury at 6 p. m. and at 10 p. m. a ver dict wns returned for the defendant. The parties had been in partnership In the retail lumber business at vari ous points In Nebraska for more than SO years. Nearly 1.000 Hogs Die of Cholera Near Callaway Callaway, S’ oh . Sept. IS —Hog cholera Is taking a heavy toll of hogs in this part of the state some farm ers losing their entire herds. Practic ally all hogs which were not vaccin ated have died of the disease. It ta estimated that close to 1.000 head have died In lh'ltght township alone. Wins Croix tie Guerre. By t'nlT*r»ftl M-drn. Athens. Sept. IS. — The Creek foreign minister has conferred the erolx do guerre on Colonel Stephen It. Lowe, director of the American near east relief for his work In sav ing the orphans and refugees during snd following th« bombardment of Corfu by the Italian fleet. British Stramcr Missing. By I rDwmI Srn Sydney, Sept. 16,—Tho IlrtUoh pfcAtntr Baron Hlantyre, 1* reported to he mlatinff- Th# vrwl 1* loR| overdue. Governor Dies. Bt 1 Vnlrf Sydney, Sept. 1«* Sir W alter IVivtd non, n»*\eino, f New South Waif# ■Inc* 1917, is* dead. Surrender in Ruhr Is Full of Peril Harsh Terms by France, if Accepted, Threaten to Lead to Repetition of Italian and Spanish Upsets. Cabinet’s Hold Is Weak New York, Sept. 16.—Germany i* expecting and awaiting a dictator. This is the word of Kart H. Von Welgand, a newspaper correspondent now on a visit to his home In the United States after long service in central and eastern Eurdpe. The Germans, always praised as ehr most order-loving people io the woeio, have had five years of turmoil an& dis orders since the end of the war. Five revolutlons, not to mention the suf fering of an eight months’ bloodless war against French militarism, has been their portion. They are sick of excitement, of discord, of turbulence and disorder, weary of political ex: periments, policies and forces whieh have served but to divide the people, disrupt the nation and plunge the country deeper and deeper into misery. The rebound is on and rapidly gaining momentum. The Germans are look ing for the man who can £nd will stop all this. Failure in Ruhr Menacing. Dictatorship would have been Ger many’s lot ere this had the dictator shown up. Since the dismal failure of the 111 prepared revolutionary at tempt of Kapp, General Von Duet twitx, Colonel Max Bauer, called "Father of ths big Berthas.” which bombarded Paris, and Captain Ehr hardt of the marines, to establish a dictatorship in March. 19J9, no one has been able to muster the courage nor had the dash and daring to s- t himself up as a dictator. None of ti e aspirants whether communistic *v nationalistic, have felt that they ha consolidated sufficient forces be hi. them to make another trial. Mussolini's success In Italy p v« the dictatorship movement in many its first real encouragemen-. The new revolt In Spain, the suce«p«y of General Rivelra In making h-.. self dictator and excluding the p-arffn ment in ths matter of runn. g country, has given another Impetus lo the similar tendency In Germany. Du what could bring the psycho!- gi. moment for such an attempt thi< 1 I or winter, is ths effect of the 1 ----- the war of passive resistance in tic Ruhr and the term* that Poincary may dictate. Expect Hard Terms. Humiliation after humillai. n been heaped upon the German pe . ; largely through the stupidity of tbe'i own leader*. Loss of the war brought res • tlon and destruction of monarchy ami empire and an unprecedented huniili - ating peace at Versailles. The im possibility of the peace terms being carried out, now universally reoog nized. brought the seizure of the in dustrial heart of Germany—the Rtrtir —by the French and an unprecedent ed struggle of iron will and determin ation passively exerted against arm ored cars, rifles, bayonets and whips The loss of that struggle by the Germans, undoubtedly will bung them dictatorial terms from the French as impossible to carry « at a.nl fulfill as were the terms of Verso, les. South Germany, particulars 1~ varia. where patriotism and i.-cia n alism runs high, is for fighting irwt and continuing the struggle. 33. radical north is largely for .nui der. The so-called ••defeatist" f .isfsw much the same elements whu-t* Sieved in Wilson's promises, today •ad vocate capitulate n and profess to dj lieve that if passive resistance^5 ’* called off. thereby giv ing Point are •* big political victory, that France wi'l then be ' reasonable.'’ Victory for Militarism After etght months of iron i"!l ...i | determination versus Fret- h iL isni—a struggle unprecedented in * j :ory—militarism promises to w n ■ Passive resistance in the Ruhr virtually at an end Clamping a U ! blockade on the Ruhr populate'.1 much us the allies applied to al! ti*', litany during the war and after Ilf ! armistice to force it to sign the V I sallies peace, did the trick in .it. ’Ruhr when bayonets, armored r»ts i and w hips had failed. No government In Rerun may <>» (totally declare that passive res**; anca is ended. The fate of H«u K (larger, who headed the commiesvt which signed the armistice tern s - • < jtated by Foeh. It before Stream'., i “the capitulation chancellor," as be i called. Erzberger'a assassins nc'ei ! have been caught. Finnic Government Resign . Hj Pr*M Rome, Sept. 1*.—The evvernr.x • ■f the independent »t*te of Flume i. signed toiler. I The Weather Hlthamt, It; IcvMt, II; rrrao. mil, IT. Total rx'raa atnca January l !i Halalltf IIumUttt * rarvaatatr ? a m *S, fnvn. M i f» r I'rn lftlatlon ln.hr* ami llnn.1rr-.ltha t trial, Jlk Total auto* Jan 1. i?- II; daft, lanoy. 4 IS Hourly famparilnm * * m. *»> • m _ Ml 1 * . m. M * » m. M • w. M I* • . *? ill •. *»> . I K . M « ► Ml t »• M « » » « H » 2E « •»