davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Love-J. Woody Dixon. y. Maristta
Marshall--Hiram tmpson. u. Madni,
Murrsy.-Jes' l. Prlien, p, sulphur.
Noe,snR Nobie,o C. MeG,.l, r. Perry.
Anuers. O. 7. johnson. u. Antiefs.
Roger Mills--w. H.. Mouser. II. chey'
enne " a; Adams, .: Moorewood. Be'
seduoyah--J. ! Watson. II. ssllisaw
r.. l.. Horn. II. Wan.
Tillman- Henry II. King, d. Frederick
=, Wasnita,-rim 7 warren. II. Sentinel
woodward-I W. Watt. n. woodward
Jerry Coover. II, Woodward.
Crwo representatives, to the followinr
Bryan-H. c. FRYE, r. Durant
Caddo--J. l.. Montgomery, II, Ana
derko; y. u. Jones, u. Catneeiej r. Y
bridgeport James W. Hollsrn, II. Cyrii
Canterbury u. sgier H. Ardmore
Fred Davis. ~. Ardmore
Garfield. district No. i--P. r. Courtney
Gredy--A. L. Davis. n, Chichasha.
Hughes-G. w. Morgan, ", Hoidenvilie
key.-Gilford chspnell. r. Newkrk
hSF'IISsrr'9S s srpey rSihln, Ead % apSS PGt''S y
liolz. II. Wistat. Ivan .. wade, II, Tall
lincoln. W. purs,, D. Goodnight. II
Taylor; II, stroud. M. NJ. Watson. II
Mccurtain-Pam stewart. u. Haworth
James Dyers. u, Broken Bow. H. e
ncIntosh--M Y. KnineswOr,h. u
PottGwatomie-c. A. knight. II. Te
cumSeh.
CThree representatives, to the foilowin'
countieg.
Creek-Abble II Hrierman, r.. snpulpa
OkmuIgee--E. NJ Carter. n. Okmulgee
A Hs.N. n a %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Pawhusks. John 1. Errinstoa. r., Paw.
Twenty.fith distric,.-w. C. Austin. d.
EEiaotae9i w. H. Hu.sey. D.. Frederick !.
:, Tweniy.sixth distriet--J. II. Linsbsush.
Twenty.seventh di.trie,--o. Y. psr,s,,
-. Hugo J, u. Warren. D.. Hugo. l. l..
Strange, n, Hugo.
Tweniy-eish,h' district - Andrew J.
Jones ID, Miami. J. J. Smith. D., Miami:
Norman c. barry. r.. Miami; Dennis H'
Wilson. r.. Miami "
Thirtieth dlstrict--J. II. Charlton. D..
B9rtlesvills. B. Il. Foster. n, Bsrties'
Vile.
Superior Court Judge
Creek oounty-Charles E, Webster, r.,
Ray Meiihinny r.. sspulps. D''"''s"''
okmulgeo county,. II. Swan, D., Ok
Potts wo,omie eoun,y--Lesnder @. Pit
man. D.. shawnee.
state senate.
District No. Wallace q. Hughes, u
cuymoni H. q: Blnsham. r. logan.
District No. Is =. Moore, X. Doxey.
District No. b-Harry h. corden. u
Manitou
District No. 7--ra A. Hin. r.. Cherokee
5. T. Timmons, X. Cherokee
District No. s-w. r. Clark, n, Med
ford & NJ. Elder. Il. Newkirk
District No. I'm. =. Ingrshsm. h. ss-
pulpa II. O. Matherly. Il, olive. l.. L
District No. Is-Ed C. Keegan. r..
Chandler.
District No. lit. r. Hcnsley, d. e
District No. Isl W. wylder. u
chickasha.
District No. i'll. A. Morton. d. Dun
can.
District No. is--Asa e. Walden. d
Marietta.
District No is--cicero I. Murray. II
District No. 2o-wnliam Gill. d. Atoka
q.
Potcau; l.. L. 'Bobo. D. wlburton.
Konawa.
District No. sS--ouy l.. Andrews. d
District No. 37-E. u. Hoiley. d. stigler
District No. SS-Frank Z. Keith. b
Clarefnore
House Of Representatives.
tTwo counties to districO.
Beaver and Harper-LeslA |. Ray. II
Laverne.
Cimarron and Tesss--chas J. MARCO.
d. Boise City. l. NJ Lightncr. d. Guy
zone county to dstrict).
Adarir-William f. Parker, II, West
VILE.
Aifaifs-Leslie Il. ssIter. r. Carmen
| W. 3. David, n, Cherokee.
| Atoka-J.. N: Freeman, n, Atoka..
blaine l.. A. Evehart, II, Blckford.
Cloveland--J. b. Phillips. u. Norman
A. J. Williams. d. Norman, S. W. Hutch
| In, ID. Norman.
| Coal-Oscar Gibson, d. Coalgate
| Coma nche-Ronal Smith, d. Indiahoma
| H. =, Wettengel, u, Elgin.
| Crnig--Joe L. williams, n. Chelsea.
| Delaware-Alvin league, D., Grove.
Dewey. T.. Ruble, II, Talonsa.
| Elis--L. Il. Meyer, u. Gage. q. y
Dawson. r., Arnett.
Garvin-Thomas J. Peace, n, Paul
Valley.
Grant--Lewis r. watkins. d. Modford
| Greer--J. Horace Simpson, u, Mar
gum. 7. q. II. Windle. II. Granite, W. W
Paxton, ID, Jester.
Harmon--H. Treadwsy. u. Hollis,
| Haskell--Newt Sanders. d, Brooken.
| Jackson-R, A. Shield u. Altus.
| Jefferson-JesSe NJ. Robertson, u
| Ringing.
| KnRfisher--w. ]. Klmer, II, Dover.
LRtimer-John S. Bell, u. Talihina.
| LoFan-william Dodd. II, Guthrie; Y
@. sharp. X, Guthrie; o. u. Acton, X
| Lowell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
322 ASPIRANTS
FILE FOR OFFICE
Five Democrats, Three
Republicans Candidates
for Governor
MOST FROM CAPITAL
oklahoma City Furnishes 25
Per Cent of Seekers for
State Offices

sPto1KKt&HOMA sPt1KKt CITY. May 13
rhrea hundred and twenty-five fill
jpgs for state offices had been reg
,.,.-ed m tho office OF the Etate
aiecton board Friday night. with
one dav more to go to complete the
DIS, three weeks Of the registration
nsrlod Five democrats and three
rennblicans have filed for governor,
uI,h more to come II reports are
correct. and possibly some erasures.
During the week the. socialist party
died a complete list OF candidates
for state office In accordance with
ia marty procedure and indicating
,bat the socialists expect to make
an Independent campaign. Okla
boma city maintains Its political
reputation by furnishing 2b per cent
OF the candidates so far. and VIII
probably see TO 1t that the percent
age Is not diminished.
Tho filings for state office Will
close June II, after which contract
will be let for printing the ballots
ana this big job must be completed
within q month. The ballot this
wear IL expected to be the largest
INIT has ever been submitted to a
urinary election In the state.
Following Is complete list OF
candidates filed up to the close OF
business Friday evening:
= r walton D, Oklahoma; p. b.
Howard. d, Tulsa: Thomas II. Owen, D.
okahama city; R. ". WILSON, ID, Chicks-
sha: Thomas II. o'Bryan, p, Haskell
Gsorgs n. Healy, II. Beaver; Hugh Scott.
r. oklahoma City; John Fields, II, Okla
boma city: q. T.. Enfield, s. Shattuck: j.
A, smith, I. oklahoma city.
Lieutenant Governor.
raslle r. Ross, u. Lawton; NJ II.
Trap n Muskcgee; ]. w Tharp. d.
Rocky; Eldon j. Dick. u, Okmulgee; Ross
n. Linard. u. Oklahoma city; Clarence L.
Tyes r. okmuigee, S. d. Bailey r,
snyder: Albert S. GILES. r. Edison; Otto
A. Potswald, r, 81 Reno.
Secretary Of state.
Ben W Riley. u. Oklahoma city: G. J.
xsnds, p, sr'h Oklahoma CITY; pN,iancs WiiIlsm r
salll,aw; ia II. Amber. r, Chandler; s.
G. Thompson, $, Elk city.
state Auditor.
George W. Hines. d. Blackwell; a, X.
Ross p. Ciaremore; G. c. Chiider-. d,
Enid: J. p. Irby. D. Nelson; T. y. Beck,
n, oklahoma City; d. Cobb. S. Oklahoma
City.
Edwin Dabney. d. Altus Robert Burns.
D. Oklahoma city; +. p. Hill, d. Nc
Aiester: Thomas @. Andrews, r. chand.
Ter; Porter II. Morgan X, okiahoma CITY,
W. 7. Banks, g. okemah.
Stote Treasurer,
shaw n AI,u.. Joe " Strain.
a, =. d. 1naw; 1 n; ;u,ri, rmisa Jrv'
y, Mann frTnh ~ 49, ni.lsy
TSy Page IL, Watohsa; aype ~ .nn,
" Tulsa Charles irait; ~, Csoeh'' Ire, :
Clarence a. Lewis. ;. 3@kinhoHa @ ty.
State superintendent fuphc ihsuucuoh'
NJ. A. Nash. D., Edmond; A. P. Lever.
D., Coalgate; G. d. Moss, r.. Oklahoma
CIV
stat. Examiner and Iuspector,
usrrv Nyillmerinv D. Oklahoma City:
Ailsn 4 Cary.r e Durham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
YOUTH GETS LIFE TERM
IL Pronounced mn Imbcciic and Ex-
pcrts say Hell Never be Sound.

WICHITA. kan, May 13.--ser-
fenced to life imprisonment without
the formality Of having been con-
vlcted on the charge OF first degree
murder for the Killing OF his father,
Is the unusual fate of Charles Rat
2ell. age %. who was committed to
the state asylum for the criminal In
sane at Lansing by Judge Thornton
w. Sargent OF tho Sedgwick county
district court. Three allenlsts pro.
nounccd Ratzell an imbeclle, which
prccludcd tho use by tho prosecu.
tion OF confession made TO police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
LEARN TO KNOW CANDIDATES
North side Parents to Hear hspir-
nnis for Srhnnl IInnrh NnmnnN.

All candidates for the school
board have been invited to speak
before north side parents and ciu-
zens Monday evening at O'Clock at
"a meeting to be held In tho Emcr.
son school auditorium. Tho meeting
is being called In order that north
side parents may become acquainted
with the candidates and their plat
forms, \ maximum time limit Of
Is minutes for each speech viii be
allotted. Mrs. j. Benjamin Brown
viii preside
Notice of tho meeting IL being
sent TO tho parcnt-tcachcrs' assocl-
ations OF Emerson. Scquoyah and
Usage schools Tho Emerson school
auditorium is at Boston ana King,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TRAGEDY PROBE DEMANDED
brother of Woman Mystcrionsly
shot While With Husband to Act.

MEMPHIS Tcnnp May ia
thorough probe IN to the death Of
Mrs. Lorraine buckingham, prom
inent social leader here, who was
shot Tuesday night while on route
with her husband from Boloxi to
assured today.
Arthur Harris, OF san Antonio, n
brother of the dead woman, was en-
route 20 his home today after hHv-
ing wired authorities ot Hind county.
Miss, whore tho shooting occurred,
to hold buckingham pending his ar
rival to launch u full investigation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

open only 10 citizens who are actual
ly domiciled In the territory OF tho
Tulsa postofflce, IL was announced.
Both men and women are eligible
TO take the examination but women
will not be considered for rural
carrier positions, tho officials said.
unless they are the widows OF sol
diers. sailors or marines or wives
OF soldiers, sailors or marines who
are physically disqualified by rea-
son OF injuries received In line of
military duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
CIVIL EXAMS ANNOUNCED


Civil service examinations for ru-
raj carriers will be held In the fed
eral building June 10. II was an
nounced by postal officials yester-
day.
The salary Of n rural carrier on n
standard wagon route OF % miles IL
$500 n year with an additional $40
n year for each additional mile, Mo-
tor route salaries range from S2,460
TO $4,000 year, depending upon
length. The examination will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

shortly after the crime was COM
mitted. Defense attorneys threw
their client upon the mercy of the
court. who closed tho trial by sem
fencing Ratzell to the asylum until
his mental faculties are restored.
County Attorney James a. Comfy
said today such a sentence virtually
means life imprisonment. since
there Is little hope that Ratzell ever
VIII be normal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Gen. G. Montgomery Agra
monte. % years old. OF Mexico City,
Mexico. IL said to be the oldest SOL
der In the world. II was ~ years
ago whom he was decorated with
the legion OF honor In front OF se-
bastopol. J,G
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
MUST BE READY TO FIGHT SAYS
 PAPA J0FFRE
Veteran Gives Warning At Dedication of
 Peace Portal.

SEATTLE, March 91. - Marshal Joffre formally dedicated the inter- national peace portal at Blaine, Wash, yesterday afternoon. It con- morates 100 years of peace between Great Britain and the United States. It was the gift of Sam Hill of Seat tie.
 Marshal Joffre expressed a wish that this peace never may be broken, but warned the nations that they must be ready to fight for their rights and defend their freedom.
 Thousands witnessed the ceremony, which included an address of well come by Mayor H. w. Hunter of Blaine and the introduction of the Marshal by Samuel Hill.
 Joffre's speech was delivered in French.
 The Marshal stopped at Vancouver, where he put in trying day on ac- count of the fatigue. His public re- ception at Bellingham was cancelled at his request. He arrived at Seattle at 10 o'clock last night and is de- voting today entirely to rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
LAST. TREATIES
 ARE APPROVED
Senate Unanimously for China s New Bill of
 Rights Under Pact

WASHINGTON, March 31. - The Senate concluded its part in the Arms Conference program last night by approving the last two treaties of Group ', submitted for ratifica- tion.
 The vote was unanimous for the Far East treaty guaranteeing China's new bill of rights, and only one vote was cast against the Chinese tariff revision agreement.
 The momentum with which the program reached a conclusion ex- ceeded the expectations of the Sen- ate leaders.
 u. S. INVITES NATIONS TO EXCHANGE AGREEMENT
 The State Department today sent notes to the eight nations which par ticipated in the Arms Conference expressing the readiness of the Unit ed Stoates to exchange notifications on all the conference treaties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
IDLE HORDES MENACE
 AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT

WANNA, March 31. - Organized by thousands of un- employed men and women today brought this city's business life vlr- tually to standstill. A great pro- cession visited Parliament House, where resolutions were presented, demanding the immediate starting of extensive public work and large increase in the unemployment dole.
 The government was given one week in which to comply, failing which a general strike will be called.
 While the working and middle classes have been suffering the tor lures of starvation and hardships of every kind, the war profiteers have been rolling in luxury, indulging in wholesale gambling and hectic so- cial affairs. This contrast has served to aggravate a dangerous sit uation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
Women Who Had Son,
 Husband or Brother in World War Wanted
 to Form Auxiliary. WARREN TAYLOR ELECTED
Greetings Sent to Big ketchikan Gathering; All Set for Activity for Common Good.

About seventy-five ex-service men of the world war responded promptly last night to a call issued by Harry Nettleton and others and reorganized the John w. Jones Post of the Ameri- can Legion. The following officers were elected unanimously:
 Warren Taylor, commander; w. T. Safer, vice-commander;l Frank Jones, adjutant (secretary) executive com- mittee: Harry Nettleton, Dalton L.. Barr and "Bud' Anderson.
 Commander Taylor is a well known veteran. now employed as an engine man by the Copper River & North western Railroad Company. MT. Safer is proprietor of the Ideal Barber Shop. MT. Jones is a well known steam-laun- dryman. Mr. Nettleton is chief of the Cordova Fire Department. MT. Barr is with the Alaska Public Utilities, and Mr. Anderson is with the Blum O'Neill Company. Each is well known and has a host of friends.
 After the meeting~~a telegram Of greeting was sent to the American Legion convention at Ketchikan. As surances were given that the John w. Jones Post of Cordova was wideawake, up and coming"
 At least 100 members will be en- rolled, Commander Taylor said, and every worthy ex-service man in this district will be mobilized. When the muster-roll of available men was read at last nights meeting, some one spoke up for each absentee and was immediately appointed committee of one to Ego get him." In this way, by thorough teamwork, the mobilization will be complete in the next few days.
 Several officers are yet to be elect ed, including chaplain, historian and committee heads and memberships.
 The Legion will meet again next Friday night, in the city hall, and the attendance of every ex-service man is desired. Business of vital importance to all alike will be considered for ac- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
C0NSTABULARY
 TO KEEP ORDER
North and South Plan Peace Terms Together;
 Situation Better.

LONDON. March 31.-Representa- tives of the Irish provisional goyern- ment and the Northern parliament signed an agreement today designed to restore peace and order in Ireland through the reorganization of the po- lice constabulary forces.
 Winston Spencer Churchill, secre- tary for the colonies, announced the agreement was the most important yet reached between North and South Ireland for the purpose of es- tablishing peace and tranquility.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
CR0OKEDNESS
 IS ALLEGED IN
 BURCH'S TRIAL
Defense Demands Full Discharge and New
 Start Entirely.

LOS ANGELES, March 31. - The trial of Arthur c. Burch was halted suddenly late yesterday, when the de- fense counsel demanded that the court dismiss the entire jury panel because, he said, the jury had been tempered with by the prosecution.
 The challenge was denied by the judge, who held he had no authority to dismiss the entire panel as the record of the case then stood. His at titude was Show me-"
 On defense counsel's request, a continuance was granted until o'clock this afternoon to permit the defense to prepare affidavits support ing the motion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
HARDING RUM0R IS REPUDIATED
President Has Given Not Slightest lntimation
 on Railway Wages.

CHICAGO, March 31. = Intimations that President Warren G. Harding and in bringing the present railroad fight for lower wage scales to the Railroad Labor Board for adjustment, today evoked the srongest kind of denial from Vice Chairman Hooper, who de- clared the President never had given the slightest intimation as to what policy he preferred to have the board pursue. MT. Hooper said there was not scintilla of truth in the rumors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
Half a Million Men to Stay Off Jobs Until Demand for Increased Wages Is Granted. , ALL PEACEFUL AT START Union Expects Great Numbers of Nonunion Miners to Join Them in Long Struggle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 31.- The officials of the United Mine Work CTS, at their national headquarters here, today confidently predicted a complete tie-up of coal mining in twenty states, when a half million or ganized miners go on strike tonight at 12 o'clock. They also expect at least 100000 non-union miners, now en- ployed in unorganized fields, to walk out.
 The duration of the strike and con- sequent suspension of coal production is uncertain, all admit but, with warm weather, the stocks on hand-the larg- est since the Armistice-may last any where from few days to several months. Efforts have been made i'll the last two months, on the part Of the government and the mine oper- ators, to increase the coal stocks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
CHASE SMUCCLERS AND
 DISAPPEAR IN OCEAN
Dozen Men, Including Seven Leading Customs Officers of New York,
 Are Missing.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Twelve men, including seven leading cus- toms officers of New York, who left yesterday in the Coast Guard cutter Surveyo rto run down liquor snug glers, are reported mysteriously missing today.
 The party started for Bayville, where they were to take over an all legged liquor smuggler's yacht and had not arrived this afternoon. No trace of them has been found and a heavy northeaster Is blowing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
TO SELL
 JAPAN'S SECRET
Lieutenant in Navy Is Given One Year for
 Alleged Attempt.

TOKYO, March 31.-Thuruo Ham, aguchi, a retired lieutenant in the Japanese navy, was convicted to- day of attempting to sell a Japenese navel secret to Captain Edward Howe Watson, former American naval at tache at Tokyo two years ago. He was sentenced to one year at penal servitude. The "secret" was en- bodied in a vanal map, which Cap tain Howe somehow obtained from the officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
BLOODHOUNDS FLYING
 THROUGH AIR TO AID
 IN CHASE OF BANDITS
Sheriff Matt StarWich of Seattle Takes to Sky in the
 Pursuit.

SEATTLE, March 31.--AnsWering a hurry-up call from Maynard, where deputy sheriffs battled last nlght with three men, believed to be- the Seuuim bank robbers, Sheriff Matt Starwich of King County left early this morning in an airplane with two bloodhounds to take up the search for the bandits. Fourteen shots were fired in last nights en- gagement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
SLAYER SHAKEN
 BY TESTIMONY
Confornt Woman With Letters Demanding
 Victim S Money.

NEW YORK, March 31. Olivia Stone, graduate nurse, collapsed to- day on the witness stand at her trial on a charge of murdering Ellis Guy Kirkland, former Corporation Counsel of Cincannati, in front of his Brook lyn home. Her letters, demanding money from MT. Kirkland, sprung as surprise by the prosecution, were introduced suddenly and bowled her over.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
NORTHWEST MEN READY

SEATTLE, March 31.-About 26OO coal miners, employed mostly in the railroad mines of Washington, are ready to strike tonight. Little trouble is expected, although deputies will be sent at once to the coal fields to keep order.
 The fuel supply situation is not re- garded as acute, as most of the com mercial mines in this state are work ing on a non-union basis, and the railroads now have several months supply ahead.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
STRIKE IN CROWS NEST

VICTORIA, B. C., March 3l.-The Vancouver Island mines are not affll- lated with the union and the strike order is without effect there. The union miners of he Crows Nest Pass field are prepared to quit tonight, however.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
FRENCH DEFEAT EIGHT
 MONTHS MILITARY ACT
Premier Poincare Given Vote O Confidence and Paul Boncour
 Is Defeated.

PARIS, March 31-The government of Premier Poincare today received a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies on the army service ques- tion. By this vote the deputies de- feated the proposed eight months mili- tary service bill, which was sponsored by Paul Boncour, Moderate Socialist.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
DENIES "FAIRY TALES"

WASHINGTON, March 31.-AndreW Furuseth, president of the 1nterna- tionaI Seamen's Union, today charac- terized as fairy tales" the reports that the seamen are preparing for strike in sympathy with the coal miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
INDUSTRIAL COURT ACTS

TOPEKA, Kan, March 3l.-The Kansas Court of Industrial Relations issued an order today extending the present wage agreement between coal miners and the operators after to- night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
CALL OUT MAINTENANCE MEN

SEATTLE, March 31.-The union officials today called out the mine maintenance men, after failure to agree with operators on the scale to be paid the, men during the min- CTS strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
. ' ' . < | < . ' . . . ' . RESUME COPPER MINING

: NEW YORK, March 31.-Oper- : [ ations will be resumed at Utah, ' ' Ray, Chine and Navada Consoli- 2 ' dated copper mines tomorrow, it ' . was announced today. Produc- . . tion at first will be on g small . . scale, but will be increased grad, ' . ually to fifty per cent capacity. '
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-31
COAL MINERS QUIT
 TONIGHT, MIDNIGHT
' . ' ' : . ' ' . ' | ' ' ' ' | . GERMANY ANSWERS FRANCE (

> BERLIN, March 31.-AnsWer- ' ' ing the threat of France to use : : force in collecting reparations, . ' the Reichstag today adopted a ' ' resolution declaring the demands ' ' of the Preparations Commission . : to be intolerable" and beyond '
 z Germany's power of compliance. :