davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

+ DRAIN. o. Aug. ii.-There al,
II ways are some who'll tell you
that love Is blind.
Better no, let T. J. McCullan or his
rife hear them say It,
For the MeCullans have lived to-
Seiher happily Tor more than half a
xntury now. and neither ever has
ven the other.
Both are blind Blu; love with
hem Is not II Is their eyes.
Comes a football on the stairway.
Mrs. McCullan stops her busting
Tom she calls, ''you1l find me
In the parloT."
He does.
- let Mrs McCulian explain;
you see in compensation for the
oss o. my sight, God has sharpened
ny other senses The touch ot a
anssr warns me when the bread Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
drops Of whisky.

drops OF whisky.
The 3.month.old Alrcdale pup was
pulled from olstcrn. stiff and life.
less. Ho was bloated by the water
nc had inhaled in tho five minutes
he struggled against the wet and
slippery wallis In an attempt to save
himself.
Dragging the lIfoless dog into the
sun, pending arrival. of a fire dc.
partment lungmotor, Tralnor took
him by the hind and fore paws,
rolled him over bucket to force
the water from his lungs, and then
started artificial methods OF restor.
ing respiration.
After several minutes the dog
showed faint signs OF life and n Ia.
bospoon OF whisky forced down his
throat aided In bringing heart nc
ton. Assisted by flremen, Trainor
rubbed the dog and restored warmth
to the cold and wet body.
Within an hour, when the above
picture Was taken, tho pup was up
and full of pep and ready TO chnsc
all the eats In the nelghborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
CASHIER GOING
EAST FOR TRIAL
Embezzler Caught After a
Long Chase near Everett

The last step In the long and
thrilling chase for NJ. II. Dinsmore,
e, seltcoufessed smbezzler. Of
Washington. D. c, was completed
Saturday. when n removal order.
Transferring him TO Washington. d.
c, for trial was signed in federal
sourt BY Judge Jeremiah Netersr.
BIS bail was set al 5000
Dinsmore, VINO is formally
charged with violation Of the ma.
donal banking laws. involving the
smbszzlsmsnt OF $4,000 OF tho
funds OF the District National bank.
Of Warrington. d. c., last March.
was taken from the county jail sat
urday to federal court under heavy
guard.
He viii start for Washington. d.
C., for trial. with a deputy United
States marshal from Seattle. prob.
ably Monday.
Dinsmore was arrested in a res.
'aurant near Everett Wednesday
night By Dan Vacarelli. special OPP
eratiyo OF the department Of justice.
He expressed pleasure at his arrest
and stated that he was in a hurry
TO get back to Washington and
have this thing over with"
Dinsmores natty appearances is
now thing OF the past. His clothes
are more or less disheveied. and he
has lost his debonair. adventurous
attitude. He was employed by a
San Francisco firm when arrested
and had made rapid strides in the
business during the three months
ne had been member Of the con.
Germ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Illinois Vets to
Launch Campaign

CHICAGO. Aug. II. - Illinois
wets' viii open their campaign for
a return Of light wines and beer
here tomorrow.
me attempt. TO eliminate in tho
1879 elections, will be launched At
"a democratic club picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Soviet Agent Killed
by Flogged Peasants

RIGA. Aug. i).--A soviet agent
named Vinokuroff was beaten to
death In the province OF Tamboff BY
peasants whom his soldiers had fog
ged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

The test from advertising comes
from RESULTS. Tho Stars Greater
Want I'D Columns win help you.
Phone Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The Star insite. n. readers 20 use thh
department an ard N finding tnisstns
relatives or friepds. Ths department 10
70 help In rrauifing those who have beea
separated. These whose relatives of
friends are missing are Invited 10 reports
the di.a ppearanee directly Go The star.
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column &C
mi-slng are requested also 20 Teport -
TIE star. Other newspapers are ioshsd
70 reproduce such itsns as VIII interest
tassf Eesders.
HOWARD BALDUS. ~ Arriving
here three weeks ago from Nuuica,
Mich. Howard Baldus. 20. has dis
appeared and relatives are seeking
him. Anyone knowing Of his where
abouts is asked TO communicate with
C. ] Baidus. Route 5. Box 425. Seat
lie, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
AGENTS WANTED

AUTHENTIC LIFE Will
sell 10 almost every home, maxi
ing agents $50 per day. Get tho
authentic book from Washington,
Send i5c for prospectus. Jenkins
Mfg Co, Washington, ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

HOME WORK. WHOLE or spare
time. $40 20 t3a weekly addressing
envelopes. furnishing names. clip
ming newspapers Experience un-
necessary APEX Mailbag Co. st.
i.ouia
WOMEN. utHLs WANTED -ts2-tiso
month. Government Jobs. STEADY
Last positions free write iln-
mediately, Franklin Institute,
Dept 733-E. Rochester. y. Y.
LADIES. EVERY WHERE. FULL or
spare time. make $50 weekly SELL
ing waterproof kitchen aprons,
sanitary aprons. handbags, Samples
free. write ojay Mfg. Company.
Cleveland. o.
STORIES. POEMS. PLAYS. etc. arc
wanted for publication. submit
MSS, OF write Literary Bureau. SIC.
Hannibal, NO.
HENSTITCHfSd. 10 YARD. Machine
embroidery, buttonn covered.
plcatinR. 3ot Peoples Hank HldK.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR general
homework. I adults. $50. 1874
seventh ave W
HEMsTITCHIN0
Reduced prices. 40 Eitsl Bldg. Sec
ond and Pike. over BATtelis,
RAuTiME PIANO PLAYING
taught SOC Pine 81
8 MALE HELP-WANTED
WE CAN ALWAYS use good men in
our lumber gnill and Logging camp
mt going wages. FsllsTH and
buckers By day or contract Chok-
ermsn. leaders. chhsers and rig
cling singers for camp, general
work around mill Fair advance
a -
fees. Sec X. J. Hutte. bsss White
Henry-stuhrt Bldg.
WE CAN ALWAYS use good men IN
our lumber mill and logging camp
az going wages. FsilrrE and buck
crH b. day or contract. Chokrr-
men. leaders. chsAers and rigging
singers for camp, general work
around mill. Fair advance and re-
funded after 60 days. No fees.
Soc n. J. Hutts. 65gt white
Henry Stuart bldg.
WANTED SOMEONE IN each local
ity 90 collect names. address en-
yelopcs. mail circulars. Chance 10
start profitable mail order bus
mess evenings. Knox Co. Denver.
Colo.
MEN. AGE II 10 SIS. Experience un-
necessary. Travel; make secret In
vestigRtiona. reports. Salaries, cN-
pcnscs. American Foreign Dctcc-
tive Agency. $50. 80. Louis.
BE A DETEcTfyE--Grca demand.
Travel Experience unnecessary
Write Dept. gsi. American Dctcc-
two System. 1888 Broadway, y. y.
wANTED-HARD ROCK tunnel
miners. 1878: chuck tenders. IS.
muckorA. s4.75 and So: also com
eroto lAborers, St75. Apply GIT
Lyon Bldg.
BOY WANTED TO carry good down
town route. Apply at the circula-
tion department.. The Star. 7th ave.
near Union st.
At ANNEX. 200i sth. near Westlako
ave. clean. furnished steam heated
bedrooms tmen); free bath and
phone. Trans. 30c; weekly it.bo.
II Sam Wcisfield cant repair your
watch. throw II away. 300 Union.
Big Green Clock. Opp, poptoffiee,
10 SITUATION-MALE
ANY LEAKS IN !oofs7 Phone sun
set 1895 and forget II.
PAPER HANGING. KALSoMlNiNG.
Brown. Beacon 1882.
Painting. Kalsomlning. Mel. 1881.
Reasonable. Nielsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

MADISON. WIS, Aug. ia poor
lN hound pup has just as much
right 10 live as any human being
said Teddy, In dog language, n few
days ago. ms he fawned about his
roscuor. John Trainor
Teddy, II Us believed, can truth.
fully tell his dog pals that he is the
only pup known TO have been saved
from drowning by use OF artificial
rcspIrutlyc methodG--and n few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

ELBERTA PEACHES
free rlpencd, by parcel post VI por
box; third sono, S1.25. Reference.
Prossor state Bank. j. w Dawson.
II. H. II. No. 1, ProsBor. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
AUTOS FOR SALE
BUY
A USED CAR

BUY
A USED CAR
Save
The Big Depreciation
of the new car.
Our used cars will give you equal
satisfaction
OF the now car at lower cost.
WE GUARANTEE
The yearly models and mechanical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

We assure you 1t Is pleasure TO
show and demonstrate our cars.
Come In and soc US about the
terms. There Is no need of your
being without car these days.
Wo trade for anything OF value.
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE SALES co.
Open Evenings and Sundays
East 0972, 141i 12th Ave.
Tho Used Car Department
not just like any other.
1922 CHEVROLET TOURING
Guaranteed motor battery, ignition:
good rubber: fully equipped. with
extras. 90A II. Pike. East 1880.
Evenings Kenwood 1923.
FORD SEDAN. 1929: oversize new
cord tires; Haasler shock absorb
ers. many extras Bargain 3440
60th S. w. Alki car,
DODGE COUPE, OVERHAuLED, re-
painted. new tires VIII sacrifice.
give terms, 1916 Molrose ave.
Main 5000.
CHANDLER DISPATCH, 1920. over
hauled and reprinted, for 5000 I.
terms. 1915 Melrose ave- Main
5000.
FORD CAR, WITH good, paying
vegetable and fruit route, S175.
Kenwood b12l,
LITTLE OVERLAND 4 roadster;
good paint; good tires; run 5000
milei Call Elliott 1884,
1920 OAKLAND ROADSTER. now
paint; good chr. SS25. Elliott 6225
FOR SALE-lQls Ford touring, good
condition, Sls6 cash. West 1919,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Bi4AEk AND WHITE hull
dog, female. Liberal reward. East
siso.
PARTY rs KNOWN who picked up
japanese spaniel dog on seventh
ave. between Pike and Pine. Kind
return 70 lsie seventh ave
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
What Do You Wish Dispose OF Star Want Ads Will Help You
The Seattle Star

Published Daily al 1907 Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
PIANO TUNERS
4 SPECIAL NOTICES

People FROM WISCONSIN are In
vlted 10 their Annual Picnic at
Woodland Park. August isth.
Bring your lunch; coffee Will be
furnished ~ Golden Rod Club.
D. @ Brown, Pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

FURNITURE FOR SALE. house for
rent Good view. close In For par
tieulnrs call Capitol 2Bss. 122i
Lakovlow Blvd
GROOM MODERN HOUSE, fur-
nished. for lease! t2b. References
wanted. 422s abth ave. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
80 BOATS AND LAUNCHES

WILL DISCOUNT S40e from cost OF
new 1850 boat for cash or swap for
car. Call at lis Main 81, or phone
Main 1873. ask for Jim. daytimea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
MANY CHANGES
 RECOMMENDED FOR N0RTHLAND
Judge Schoheld of Nome Pro- poses Ten Steps for De-
 velopment of Alaska.

SEATTLE. Feb. 10.-Judge Scho- field, of Nome. speaking before the l Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham ber of Commerce. declared that 3S governmental hods's# with no co ordination each sntent upon bringing business through d maze of regula- 1 tions. is expressing Alaska and makes t impossible to accomplish things in a busiIess-likc manner and efficient way.
 Judge Schofield urged that the fol- lowing steps be taken: Flrst-Abolition of the multiplicity of governmental boards.
 Second-Appointme of Western man as Secretary of the Interior.
 Third Abolition of the present as sessment work and substitution Of q provision requiring miners to apply certain number of dollars annually to the Federal treasury.
 Fourth-Abrogatio of the present contract between the government and the Foulke Fur Company. of St. Louis. for the Prbilof Islands seal output
 F'ifth-@Protec1io for American traders doing business in Siberia
 Sixth--Federal oil survey in North western Alaska.
 Scventhr-Developm of Alaska peat deposits.
 Eighth-Fish survey of Boring Sea.
 Nnth-Investment of a clearing house in Seattle, where Alaskans with worthwhile mining propositions could present them to men interested in financing them
 Tenth-Better lights for the Alas kan Coast.
 J. k. Hickman. of ketchkan. said fhat something must be done imme- diately if the salmon industry of Southeastern Alaska is to be saved Heckman declared. as cannery man, that he realized that unless a closed season was made effective inn mediately. his cannery would not have fish to can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
NIGHT SHIFT
 AT B. C. MINE
 MEET DEATH
Fire Damp Explodes as Men Co to Work-33 Bodies
 Recovered So Far

CUMBERLAND, B. G., Feb. 10.- Four men have been found alive in Mine No. 3, Cumberland Galleries, Ltd. two miles from here.
 One Chinese in the hospital is the only other known survivor of the explosion of fire damp on stoop No. which imprisoned between 50 and 60 of the night shift who had just gone to work.
 The known dead is now B men.
 The explosion is the second dis aeter to occur in Mine No. in six months.
 On August 30, 1922 an explosion occurred taking 13 lives.
 The four survivors found from the last explosion are in very precar- ious condition.
 Tho mine salvage apparatus is being used to revive them by arti- ficial respiration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

LOS ANGELES. Feb 10.- While the independent film producers and stars are gathering scidly under the leadership of Douglas Fairbanks. there were rumblings today of a reyolt in the ranks of the big pro ducers of the motion picture 'trus', "
 That there is a battle going on behind closed doors oyer the value of Will H. Hays, hired by them as "ad. wiser to the motion picture industry" al salary of $150,0O0 a year. seems certain.
 t is known that some members of this organization of producers and distributors feel that paying Hays this salary is putting overhead cost on producers. distributors and even tually on exhibitors which is not worth the price,
 Stand Pat for Hays
 Jesse l.. Lasky and Adolph Zukor, however, heads of the Famous Play ers-Lasky and Paramount 0rganiza- tions, the biggest in the group are known to be standing pat on Hays and his value to the motion picture industry.
 Mir Hays record Is unimpeach- able and his integrity indisputable, {" Lasky declared. "Since he has been the leader of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Assoeia- ton the entire industry has been uplifted He Is great benefaetor and have the utmost faith in him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
MEXICAN BULL WHIPS EVERYBODY
 AND MARCHES OUT OF THE RING

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Feb. 1O.- The verdict too vicious to be killed" gained freedom for bull which made . gallant fight at the Plaza de Toros, in Matamores. After u had injured the matador, two pica dores and banderillo, it was per mittod to leave the ming without be- ing sacrificed. This is the first time in decade that bull has en- tered the arena at Matamores and lived.
 Several thousand spectators were at the fight. As the bull entered the arena with the red flag flapping around its horns he appeared the re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
ENFORCEMENT IS
 GOOD IN ALASKA
Assistant Prohibition Com missioner Well Satisfied
 with Alaska Trip.

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-Dr R. o. Matthews. Assistant to Prohibition Commissioner Roy Haynes, who leaves tonight for Chicago after a three weeks inspection trip in AL aska, declared enforcement is good in Alaska.
 Endorsement is better perhaps north of Ketchikan than south of it." said Matthews.
 ''I found rum runners in the North Pacific &s from the Bahamas on the Atlantic. The rum runners also carry silks, narcotics, diamonds and aliens
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
WILL HAYS BIG SALARY AT ISSUE;
 TOO MUCH, SAY SOME PRODUCERS

All businesses need a leader. and the film industry is a nationally organ lzcd business.
 q deplore the seeming division in the ranks of the industry, especially over the value of Mr. Hays. but l believe the recent Jurors is definite ly. thing of the past"
 In answer to questions Us to wheth- ar there was 10 be conference short ly by Inc trust" producers to dis euss Hays value to tho industry. Lasky said
 Tt will probably never reach that stage. But If 1t does. I am for Hays, fir5t, last and all tho time
 LaemmIe Opposes High Salaries
 Carl Laemmle. 16 years ago re- tail clothing merchant in Oshkosh. W,s.. but now head of Universal. one of the largest producers. has arrived for his annual inspection of Uni versal City, opening his arrival with blast against the actors and ac- tresses. whom he declares are being paid too much.
 Lacmmle also declared that the aters are charging too much for ad- mission and he blames this on ex- cessivc salaries
 ''Thcaters now charging 50 cents ought to be given a chance to charge 25 cents and keep their theaters full" ha said. People would go twice as often Now they are gctting the once a week idea" ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

Douglas Man Gets $37O from
 Three Pans on Douglas Beach

Three hundred and seventy dollars are reported to have been washed out yesterday afternoon from three pans of gravel on the beach below the tailings of the Ready Bullion mine by Nels Anderson.
 Today the entire island is excited ever the cleanup of the we'll known Gastinoau Channel man.
 This morning, Anderson put three men at work on the beach and re- suits of their clean-ups today is anxicusly awaited.
 Nels Anderson has been foreman of the Ready Bullion mine for years Recently he secured lease from the Tleadwell Company to work a cer- tain area on the beach and yesterday was his first days work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Freezing Rain Cancels
 Flight for Endurance

DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 10---A freez. ing rain moving towards Dayton caused Lieutenant John MacCready and Oakley Kelly to postpone tha.r flight to establish new world record for endurance. The flight will probably not be made before Feb ruary 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Hughes Declines to go
 Before Sen. Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb 10- Secre- tary of State Hughes in letter to Senator Lodge, Chairman of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee has virtually refused to go before the committee as required by Senator Robinson in connection with the Robinson resolution, for the appoint ment of an official American repre- sentative on the Preparations Com mission,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
FOX FARMERS
 ORGANIZE TO
 SELL PRODUCT
Southeastern Blue Fox Ranch CTS Form Combine to Mar
 ket Their Own Goods.

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-Capt. A. B. Someryille, of Petersburg, now here, reports the formation of the South eastern Alaska Blue Fox Farmers Association to market their own product.
 Capt. Someyille said: "The blue fox farmers of Alaska have felt for long time that they were not get ing has been one of the principle industries of Alaska and in few years more many hundreds of thou sands of dollars will be invested in hundreds of islands in Southeastern Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

incarnation of fury. He killed the horse of the first picador, and 'rampled the man. Wheeling quickly, he attacked and injured the second picador, who managed to escape with his life. After a few minutes of batting by banderillos and capadores he matador was knocked down and trampled. The bull attacked a ban dcrJllo, then created consternation among the audience by jumping the six-foot stockade around the arena It was driven back and finally driven to the pen. It will be returned to the ranch from which 1t came. The ed,ct was that tho bull had earned it's right to live,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
NEW MEXICO EXPLOSION.

DAWSON, New Mexico, Feb. 10. Two miners came out unassisted from Mine No. 1 of the Phelps Dodge Corporation where an ex- plosion entombed over 100 miners.
 The two miners met the rescue party near the mouth when ter rife blast they put out, lighted their lamps which undoubtedly saved their lives as it eliminated the chance of an. explosion-in their H'eiuity.
 Seven more bodies have been re- covered, making q total of 38.
 There is little hope that any of the remaining 115 miners in the mine at the time, will be foune alive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
coNFEssEs TO CRIMES

WACO, Tex. Feb. 10.-A series of crimes which have baffled the off cers for the past year. has been cleared up by the alleged confession of Roy. Mitchell, negro.
 According to Shoriff Leslie st Pal, Mitchell has confessed that he committed eight murders, three as saults and numerous attacks on we men from February 12, 1922, to Jan. uary 19, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
No Second Interoceanic
 Canal at Present Time

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Con Gtruction of another interoceanic canal was again discussed at the cabinet meeting. For the present the estimated cost of $1,000, ,0G0, 900 is declared prohibitive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
EXPECT TURKS
 TO SIGN PACT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Obscrv- CTS familiar with the Near East situation expect the Turks to sign the treaty of Lausanne with the economic clauses omitted and thcn new conference will be called at which the economic issues will be discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Historical Places Of Lincoln
 Are Given Hcnors

WASHINGTON. Feb. b. To Hodgenville, Kentucky, the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln goes the honor of being the first post office 10 sell the new three-cent stamps bearing Lin coln's portrait. while Spring field. Illinois, his home when he was elected President, and also his burial place, will be the first post office to sell the new $1 stamp showing a view of the Lincoln Memorial
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
AGREEMENT REACHED.

LONDON, Feb. IU.--An agreement has been reached between the Turks at Smyrna and the Allied naval com handlers under which status nothing will be done regarding prohibition of war vessels in the harbor pending diplomatic negotiations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Rails for Alaska R. R.
 Are On Way from Alabama

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 10.-Tlhe first vessel to load a cargo here for an Alaskan port in several years is the American steamer Carster Hall. The cargo has been loaded and the steam CT has sailed with Alabama steel rals for use of the Government Railroad in Alaska. The rails will be q scharged at Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Presidential Nomination
 Machinery Under Attack

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - The Presidential nomination machinery in past operation is attacked by Senator Hiram Johnson. Republican, of California. in a letter made public by the Peoples Legislative Service under whose auspices the recent conference of the "Progressives' was held and the progressive bloc" was nrpnniZed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Irish Rebels Do Not Want Peace

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Irish rebels have declined to enter into any peace negotiations with the Irish government, ac- cording to dispatches received from Dublin. The government issued proclamation granting amnesty to all rebels who would surrender with their arms with in 10 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Last Appropriation
 Bill Passes Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - The last regular appropriation bill of the War Department budget aggre- gating $34O,523.0 has been pass ed by the Senate and sent to con- ference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
RUHR DISORDERS
 ARE PUT DOWN.;
 TANKS ARE USED
Not a Single Shot Fired in Two Towns When Dis
 turbances Are Quelled

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 10. - The French infantry aided by tanks, broke up demonstrations at Recklin and Essen and generally speaking not a single shot was fired.
 The situation throughout the Ruhr is practically unchanged.
 The German resistance is more staunch than ever.
 The agents from Berlin are can wasting among the Ruhr villages and towns urging the workers to resist the French by striking.
 Military authorities have arrested many who have refused to salute the French officers and generally par tioipated in many other acts trying to foment trouble.