davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
NOTED RUSSIANS
SLAIN ON YACHT

women, became exhausted from the
cold waves breaking over the vessel
and from lack of food.
Unable to manage the yacht. the
party made a despairing effort TO put
II ashore on the desolate beach near
Sulina. There they succeeded In
launching small boats, but Roumanian
guards, under strict orders TO permit
no landing through fear OF the bolshe-
Wiki, ordered them 10 return 10 the
vessel.
II appears that some coast fishermen
offered a rescue when the vessel began
settling, owing TO the consequent
pounding Of the heavy seas, but sol
oilers prevented. That was the last
known of the vessel until II stranded
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie Of
Roumania have taken a great interest
In the investigation, especially because
when the royal family was driven into
exile and the capital removed TO Jassy.
the king and queen were offered the
magnificent home of the Felzfeins.
across the Bessarablan border.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Interesting Material Unearthed
in Ruins Near Aztec,
New Mexico.
LIVED IN COMMUNITY HOUSE
Customs Of Prehistoric People Are
Learned From the Various OBJ
lects Observation-Disclosures
Practically Untouched by
Time.

New York.-Temporarily displayed
in the west corridor of the American
Museum Of Natural History, on the
first floor, can be seen some interest
ing relics of lost race-the prehis-
toric people who built and lived In the
great community dwelling, now In
ruins. near Aztec. n. NJ, which Mr.
Earl II. Morris has for the past three
years been exploring and restoring for
the American museum. Mr.. Morris
has. gathered a great deal Of material
which viii in time be placed on per
manent exhibition. But the six shelves
In the corridor give an idea Of the ma
ture Of the objects which have been
found and Of the customs 20 which
they testify.
Here. outlasting their wearers By
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Under the title "Hlgh. Low and the
Came" Edwin l.. Sabin. In MOTOR, the
national magazine OF motoring. writes
most entertainingly and helpfully OF
transcontinental motoring and what
preparations the prospective tourist
should make 10 insure a safe and
pleasant voyage.
''riresf" questions the author, and
answers: ANY driver who starts out
equipped with less than a complete
outfit OF the best new castings that his
money viii buy gives hosYnge TO
fortune. This may sound a bit ex-
travagant. but I'll leave the decision
TO the army sky-pilot whom we passed
stranded with two bare rims and a
famIly upon the desert 100 miles from
any supply station. or 10 the suppos-
eddy experienced travelling man who
had been working for II hours az n
dobe shack trying TO adjust a Dor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Black Caskets Now
Reported Out OF Style

San Francisco.-To be buried
In a black coffin isn't stylish.
Pale pink. cerise. old rose,
blue. lavender. purple and white
these colors are most In de-
mand nowadays. says w. II.
Vincent. casket manufactures
here for 80 years. Not moro
than one person In twenty pr"
fers the somber black, according
20 Vincent.
Sometimes we get an order
for a striped coffin, or a green
one" Vincent asserted. The
color usually II In accordance
with the last wish of the de-
ceased"
Almost every variety OF colin
now sells for five times the price
OF a few years ago, Vincent said.
The strictly modern hermetical-
ly sealed bronze casket brings
$1,000 wholesale.
Vincent has caller now and
then who chooses his own coffin.
Usually IL is an old man who
thinks his relatives won't prop
erly look after his burial" said
Vincent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
FOR REMOVING CARBON.

Carbon may be removed from
the automobile engine cylinder
by means OF carbon flame.
without lnjurlng the mechanism.
n the following precautions,
suggested by the department OF
agricultural engineering Of tho
Nebraska college OF agriculture.
are observed; The radiator must
be filed TN wnter 20 keep the
cylinder walls and valves oil.
Both valves must be closed and
the piston placed Of the top OF
the cylinder TO confine the oxy-
gen in. the combustion chamber.
II compressed air Is at hand
after burning out the carbon.
the engine may be turned over
until the exhaust valve is open
and a Jet OF air introduced into
the cylinder TO blow out all loose
particles Of carbon which would
prevent the wives from seating
properly and thus impair COM
preston.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

rowed 80 straight side casing on a "a
clincher wheel. while awaiting suecor
from a 0-mlies-dlstant garage"
Spade Is Handy Tool.
Gently lnsinuatlng that the trans
continental motorist may possibly
have TO remove a BIZ OF soil on occn-
sion, our author continues: Spade
Man, mani Don't forget your wife.
but for the love OF Mike, don't forget
a short-handled spade and couple OF
boards, likewise slab or two upon
which TO base the jack Where there
are miles and miles OF sand and shifty
gravel, and six Inches OF either applied
lust right will stall car TIL the grass
grows In waste places, II appears Id
otlc 10 advise. overlanders 10 pack
spade and adJuncts. Nevertheless
man there was-from Wyoming. too.
OF all ranges. who seized upon that
spade as great invention"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
AyT@H0O30[L[Z
Glsa 81

More tires are prematurely de-
stroyed through under-infiation than
from any other cause.
IL Is now conceded that a satisfac-
tory heater Is an essential feature Of
motorcar equipment.
A constant check OF the air pres
sure IA one OF the secrets Of big auto
mobile tire mileage.
The glossy finished leather substi-
tute upholstery Is better than the dun
finished. the latter being prone 70
crack or lose IT'S eoioripg material
through friction.
End play In the crankshaft IL apt 70
flrst be noticed when the cur Is throt-
tied down &c around five miles per
hour. when so-called bucking win take
place. accompanied BY knocking.
Do not neglect the fabrication OF the
spring shackles. Rust often clogs up
the small vents and keeps out the eli.
By using common kerosene OCCASION
ally these holes WIN be kept open.
An emergency trick for osling q
spring is TO 20 over II with kerosene.
wiping OF the dirt as you do 90. and
guiding the kerosene down the sides
so that Il VIII run IN between the
leaves
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
PAINTING WITH
OILCAN DEVICE
Homemade Outfit Similar to One
Shown in Illustration Makes
Job Very Easy.
is DIFFICULT WITH BRUSH
When Working on Radiator Place
Piece Of Paper In Position TO Pro-
tect Engine and Prevent spat-
tering Brass Finish.

Painting an automobile radiator
quickly and thoroughly with brush
is difficult. A homemade spraying
outfit similar to the one shown In the
illustration made the Job ensy.
Makeup Of Outfit
The outfit consists Of a one-hnlf gal
Ion oil can. made Into an atomizer by
attaching a tire pump TO the end OF
the pipe B. A piece OF smnll brass
pipe. A. was mounted m one side Of
the can. the upper end Of II extending
a short distance outside OF the top. A
second piece Of pipe was mounted In
a horizontal position I'm the ton OF the
can. ms shown at u. II handle Is at
fached TO the can. as at Q. the piece n
pipe d may pass through Il length.
wise and extend a short distance be-
yond the end Of the handle. Both
pipes we're soldered 20 the top OF The
can. and the screw top wns provided
with a gaskef 20 make Il tight
Working Of Pump.
When the air Is forced through the
horizontal tube y and caused 10 pass
ncross the opening In the upper end OF
the vertical tube A. the liquid In the
can is drawn up and forced out IN
flne spray. A mixture for spraying the
radiator may be made Of lampblack
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Finding of Bodies Reveals One OF
Most Mysterious Tragedies
of Black Sea.
FLED FROM THE BOLSHEvIKl
On Board the Yacht Were Found a.
100000 Rubles in Gold, Paper and
devastating of Roumania Is
Pushing investigation.

Bucharest.-The discovery on the
yacht Ostrara, stranded at Sulina In
one of the mouths of the Danube. Of
the bodies Of IL noted Russian men
and women. each shot through the
head, and not a living person on
board, has presented TO the Roumani-
an authorities one of the most mys-
FERROUS tragedies in the Black sea.
The bodies have been identified as
those of members of the noted Rus
siun families of Falzfein and Shadow
ski. The Falzfeins were descendants
Of German Mennonite colpnists who
settled In the province of .Kherson at
the invitation of the Russian govern
ment.
Water In the Cabin.
The discovery was made by soldiers,
who, when they went aboard the help
less yacht, found the cabin half filed
with water and the IL bodies floating
around. On board the yacht were IA
100000 rubles in gold and paper, and
jewels. Some money and valuables
were found to be missing when rec
ords of the. victims were checked up,
but the amount was apparently small
compared to the funds and valuables
left aboard.
The elder Felzfein still grasped a
pistol in his hand when his body was
found. and whether the party commit
ted suicide or were murdered is a
question that remains unanswered,
and II is believed that the solution OF
how the families met their death may
never be known.
An Investigation is being made by
the Roumanian authorities, aided by
Russian friends OF the two families.
All that Is known is that the two fam
ilies fled their estates TO Odessa, and
when the b0lsheviki arrived there In
February put their belongings on
board the yacht, which was then towed
by Russian steamer bound for Con
stanza.
The toy ropes broke several times.
owing TO severe storms. and finally
the steamer lost the yacht altogether
and proceeded to Constanza.
Drifts at Mercy Of Storm.
II is believed that later. while the
yacht drifted at the mercy Of the
gfnfm tho refuVcoc six men and five
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

and turpentine. A sheet Of paper
should be placed back Of the radiator
10 protect the engine. and around the
outer edge. 10 prevent the liquid from
bespattering the brass hnlsh.-A T.
Andrews. Chicago. in Popular Ne
chanics Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Jamaica. l.. latter a continuous
service Of "a years on the Long Island
railroad James ID. Rushmore. q con
ductor. retired. He Travelled 2.750.5O0
miles. never missed a train and re-
ported for duty on 1910 mornings
during his career
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
RELICS
OF LOST RACE

centuries, are sandals woven OF yucca
leaf, yucca fiber and cotton, and here
the very pattern boards over which
the sandals were made. Here. prac
tically untouched by time, are orna-
ments OF shell cut into disks. and
beads OF turquoise and of she'll There
are arrow points OF jasper. bone avis
and needles and fragments OF painted
wood--ceremonial boards. doubtless.
The basketry is OF two typss--coiled
and twilled-some Of IL In an excellent
state Of preservation. Then there are
cylindrical netted disks padded with
corn husks These are a puzzle to the
museums investigators. Some one adj
yanced the theory that they might
have been used as snow shoes, but tie
small size and unsuitable 7hape OF
some Of the specimens seem 10 refute
that supposition. A wooden cradle
board with ITS curiously placed head
piece accounts for the hattened skulls
typical OF all the skeletons Of this an
cient civilization which have been re-
covered. A pillow OF mating stuffed
with corn husks. and some human re-
mains wrapped In mating and show
ing the method OF burial complete the
miscellaneous portion Of the collec-
ton.
Specimens Of Pottery.
The rest Of the exhibit Is given over
TO pottery. The specimens are Of white,
red and black. and include cooking
and eating utensils. The designs-n0t
as advanced In conception as some
other Of our antique southwestern pot
terry. are. however. frequently skill
fully executed. For the most part
painted in black. or. less often. ia red,
they are sometimes clearly takeL from
textile designs, sometimes made up OF
free-band curved lines such as would
not have been practicable In textiles,
or. occasionally consist Of crude AMI
mai representations. An interesting
broken mug shows a hollow bottom IN
which little pellets OF clay had been
placed 10 as 70 produce a rattle. The
cross markings on tbs edges Of the
bowls and drinking vessels are very
Of the pottery taken
from this vicinity. Most interesting
among these relics Is the eoiled pot
tery-msde by rolling long strips OF
clay and winding them round and
round IN the desired shape. As Is done
In coiled basketry. In the pottery Of
this sort the mark OF the shaping
thumb can be plainly seen. and was
frequently used to produce a wave
pattern which often attained to a very
pleasing development
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
FOR APPLYING TIRE CHAINS


In applying tire chains never use
a tool 70 draw them so tight that they
cannot creep. n the cross grip can
not move 10 a new position on the
tread every time II touches the ground
Il soon cuts deeply into the rubber.
and then fabric. seriously weakening
the strength OF tho casing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Cause Of Much Trouble.

More troubles can be traced to lack
of fabrication than 70 any other cause.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

II is believed that later. while the
yacht drifted at the mercy Of the
storm. the refugees. six men and five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
VI ANF PTTMRERS
END SESSIONS
N QUEEN CITY

Bangor. Ne. april S-Abol1t 81
-ne-nhers q rhe Maine Master
Plumbers Association have f,een al
ending the -wp-Gzy-B annual Session
mere. headquarters i,e1ug II me Ban
so- house They were welcomed Vt
Mayor UoudrnA1. President Gao6hue
responding Dr.. = D Bristol. StEIe
health commissioner gave All address
n which M favored uniform laws
regarding plumbing The banuuer IT
ne evening was heia II -he English
-naI- William : Noaiev q tn
Trade Extension B--rnzu gave an IN
-e-esIiag -Rik on rte plumbing n1Isi-
ness now Lhe o0uks. accounts. etc.
sno-Ild be handled William s.
Bradford gave aI1u-iTs- interesting
1aIk N overhead charges. following
with Ell Illustrated talk III niuIrhln...
showing several hundred IEr-e-r
slides.
The association tonight conclude
4 -wo-dsyB annual session here TyE1e
old board q officers was -e-.les-ra.I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
GERMAN EFFORTS

Berlin Au-5I S-f3v Ths Assoc.st-
Fl Press The conference between
me cabinet and officials o. -he trade
UNIONS znd leaders uf bp-h soc.aliS
pzrues tIzs brought about II aE-ee-
1nert ny -hs government o grant
certain concessions IL connection
with -te demands recently MADE
-las Euve-urne-- 1E-ees ID withdraw
me -roops from ths Runr valley at
ma earliest feasible moment ana 20
halt rnelr advance lrru -he -es1pr
seuIh o. -he 2utr-
These CONCESSIONS. with -hE PROM
Sc -7Aae bv Minister y Defense
Gessler that ne woui6 Withdraw al
--uqps WING. hld committed sxces-
ses ana -:zt -ts Ruhr line would NJ;
% passea ara regarded Is having
4vs--sd { c-1sIs fu- Lhs lime being.
I s only . -g0po-Rry- compromise.
however. as me issue VIII remain
acute II view y The Dissemination.
u Car! -eEle- president u the Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions 70 US
moral and physical influence Il
-prcIns ne government to recognize
lzoc-'s demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
VOLUNTARY PLAN
Training Youth as
Substitute Measure
Nov 7-oonseu win Defeat 81 Conn
puisr-y Bill Certain - Fcte 7~os-
able To-Day OF New Proposition -
Advocates u Compulsory Plan See
Wreck Of Whole Sr-erns

vast-.-gr1--- ap-ll s.-FAc!2E cs--2I2
dcte.-t. SENATE supporters u coTu.Ia
so-v ,cu-va-Ezl r11iil-Er- --aI-,ug Iotiay
-e--ea1ed rom pressing ing adoption #
their ul4n Of 1our months --aiuiTlg o:
I'll youths IS = uz- = ne srusy -so--
Elrr.za1Iou MI
WIN -hgs change u 1ru11t atvoca1es
n mining shifted her tactics II a.
eEo-T 10 o.lai2 acceptance u = ~-s1em
o. voiuZ.G--- --Z-!D11g-
i s expected hal { vote VIII os
-a-Le- ~ ne 7-oiI1n-l---- -ra-IulnE suns-i-
-utt -u1r7z-OE. -Fle-e viii ~ NJ di-ec.
vots ~ ms aunEaulso-v llzn + rhe vol-
lE-l;E-r pIzu 5 l.u1p-e1.
supporters NJ -tle compulsory raining
-I-E expressed yHe Opinion loaa -t.z-
rs defeat meant me v---uaI'- wreck q
he erIi-e MEASURE. Senator Wa1ls-
worth. ReTrlsirllcz1- New E--k II c.-zge
u -ht nil said PROVISION ~ reducing
ms --e-,z!z- a---ry Il, III I'D -ner w1-iz!c
me nez- re --ea-s wouF4 no- b@ TI-t-c-
.I-zpie VIII eoTI1E1gl1sory- --I-IEluE -
1ec-ee
Senator T-eLInE:zI-yEsr., 3epEoiIcz--
Stw jersey, supporter q he coT.1EIls-
so~v plan offered the amendment fo-
training v-olurleers- He did 50 ''-e-
luc-srs-ly.'' ~ sBld. hllt with Other az
vocates a coTruulso-~ -rfllrlEE though:
nh -tie volunteer scheme was ms bss-
.h1G might 5e had a. present
Debate tuciav Was cor1ne-i ar-i-E'v 70
ia training scsEs-nas Senator -tso7uaz.
Democrat. roso-adp. sand defeat = III
uIilsa-v training was due .a-ee.v 70 20
Is-ical covzrri-e'' % mem i,e.-s DESTROYS
q -ee-TZirtnE e-u-n supporting :: u HI
tvs ~ III election
Se-zro- McKeIla-. De-1oc-n;. -ernes-
szs declared however mat ''ove--
whelTrirs- saT--i-nerlt'' NJ he Seru1s
ae1irs- .t1e corrulso-~ pizn ''cumpe4la6
is practical Withdrawal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

Pzrls- April S-tBy the Associated
Press The foreign uttire has E1rea
MI at Official ~epo-- winch II has
received Of -he events q F-ankfnr.
TIE facts -ela-ed are identical with
hose alrea0v cznIed with The add
tion thai the Bu-golnas-er n INC
sued :. proclamation stating thai ne
troubles during lae day were due .
prcToca1ian ~ the population ana
calling upon -ha citizens 10 remain
c2lrn ana arold CONTACT With tile
French troops.
Ano1ha- appeal signed bv -ils p-esl-
de-- u me provisional local govern
rneu1 Herr Coser2an. P-efect q Pc
.ioe Ehlr and BurEonas1er yolg-
says
- NOR tIuately. Lhs -hougntlsss eie-
ne1-s went 50 ar Is 10 employ IL
suits and alovs aEziusI the French
troops % ct-Clra-lo- without -e-1ec--
ing that -htret1y they could change
nothing IS q the situation ouI in
stead afforded motive to- rTieas-
uTes from winch Inc entire oopLia-
lion would have 10 suffer
We formally disapE-oTe q -IEese
acts ana We address : Pressing al
peal 70 Ing population % preserve is
aim cunpusCre ana dignity w
ask rou expressly and se-7ousty %
abstain from al offence either II
word " de4a. 10 -he -ruons n os@-.-
patton ana beg you earnestly nos
10 tu-u EZthe--rEs The police have
= STRICT mandate 70 maintain u-lic-
an6 10 at without indulgence u
wards Ri VINO ELL 70 OBEY them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
SEVEN INDICTED

New York. April S--Police Iusrec-o-
Durnluick Henri. commanding .hs Ter
ds-loin distrir- II New forks vlce WE
WIS indicted lz-a -otzy BIZ chs -eEr!z.,
Erand Jury OF e charge Of usslec. q.
duty
John - GUrsuZ and Joseph MpioaeE
plain clothes nsn IN 1hs s-ar II n
spHc-o- Henri. Also were INDICTED -tler-
are charged with pe---u-r- Il connection
with testimony gwen concerning arrest
u d h-nke-s wife whose hurue wf.s
-f.iied
GUnson already Is under charges u
a-ios-y am exrU-ion.
The grand NJ also Hznasd u .naic.-
-nen1s against Peter GaLliIo..3. u-u.,-Iernr
o West Sfae -gas-a-l---r1- -ecse4s-lr -zl5-
&C. ami liI-ee employees, charging rhe-n
with cuEsplrInE disn-pe-lv noIss. p
Gays seven indictments n-lng The lp-zl
since -hs VICE crusade wGs Started Il II.
Indictments against Inspector Henry
Gno the other SIX Tnen were o1-aIlsa -
ASSISTANT District Arto--1er lanes =
Smith against wnurr Hen-v recently
preferred charges that he WIS interest,"
50 personally IL gambling houses and
a2d L Certain instances soUSn- p-0ls=e-
ton u wonsn- These charges AGAINST
Mr.. Smith are nuu bang considered jy
-he extraordinary grand ju-E.
The INDIGNANT against Inspector 4e--
y charges that while in commend u
he fourth inspection district co- III
lAsI Eear ne Was We aware -t2- 4E,-
I1rpCinatety- 10 house u iE-1ZIrle were
being continuously. openly and uo1o-
-,ouslr kept ana r1ziu-zIned = ne
Tenderip;1.
Bench war-Gu-s 1o- Inspector ae1-v
and other defendants were Issued by
Judge James = MALONE general sessions
courr. Is soon as the indictments We're
hsnls6 III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Frankfort Mob Clashes
With French Troops

AAyence. april s--9fticIzl reports 81
alive 20 Tuesdays disorders - F-ans-
TD--- wns-e French troops c!asfec win
Z German crowd. killing SIX persons gna
woTInGiTsE .. have rUr rs VET been re
cesvea. aEfo accounts u the Incident are
5eang accepted WITH reserve.
A well authenticated -epo--- hUxeytar.
states q 4prce u 10 Moroccan soldiers
WIS surrounded By { threatening r-,oo
that gathered n Sch;He-rl4-z abou1 10
O'Clock Z the afternoon The officer ut
ne fu-ce became separated from MS
-sn ana WIS hustled OF nv lts Ger
mans. anG lhs -1es.- seeing ms zE---.S
waving above th% heads Of ms czptu-s.
believed him Z danger 1ne FREQ ms
rife and the Others charged with the
bsvpret
Stores II F-zrkfu-r were rpe- -es-e--
DAY morning rs usIssl. Il is SAID. bls.
were closed simultaneously with ne
Sarhe-inE 81 groups u yoT-1E rner
throughout Ihs TUwl- This gave he
IMPRESSION tns1 part ~ The population
WIS noting in abstlisnCe to crne-s IN
cideszIs occurred IN -ariolxs pz-ts ~
ths city. but exact details have not as
ret been learned. A German wurrzn
however, stated thai shs szw French
Eus-dhouse threatened by q hostile
c-c~e ard thar the soldiers had 20 II
harune-s 20 free themselves
i is insisted ttat responsibility fp-
ghe disorders does No. tie with The
wtRls population q Frankfort "A
F-enrtrrnxn VINO Eracws the ettv well s-f-
arrnx that RAJ. u< -he citizens are ia
vurzhle 70 the French. j quarter ere
{confinueas On Pare 4-ccs. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

Lonaon- April 81 Tbs ASSOC
ated P-ess After long ronfsr-
ence vzth -hs french ambassador
PAN -amp1r. nad v-1-h Premier
LLOYD George +pdav ana I full dis
russlun of rha French -Eze-rna4 MI
DEM Ivy ting c2pIne- council 81 which
the French z-ler was explained fully
70 the British minister's, 81 uuttIo---
I've srG-erneE: IVES issued 70 ms Il
1e1z. -tz; France ac-ed entirely or
aer own initiative II deciding 70 or
c-py German owns. ttIzI Great
Britain. che United States. Italy ana
Belgium ware all opposed 70 -ne plan
ana mat Frances action nad caused
z delicate situation.
The matter : under discussion q
ne British lnG French governments
4Bq -ha nup+ Is expressed -hzt -he
situation nay Ia szseG.
N The Statement -e-,-es various ez-
pedients suggested fUr dealing with
me Ruhr sI-u2-iu1- among others.
M sending = -Ilea Officers With
German -rosus to supervise tns Ger
man withdrawn Another alre--z-
I'VE was -tsat -tIs decision snouid r.
eft with ms German government
wifi ne stipulation maj unless -he
Status puo was restored sufficiently
-hs allies themselves would occupy
German poln.s % enforce thar de-
nandE- The statement proceeds:
tls Ge-RAn government appears
70 lzTe aC-ed F1reC-ultEIety arIa
France 10 have responded ny adopt
-ug plan wtllc. vvas only. Intended
Cortinuea on Page Col. y