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. .£V\JK< > 'ft- "V , V ^ $$KmmS^c3 r*u$ TOWSren n*.4 .^'V ; u. ? V" fBI VeHEKBT PJJUN MoHENRX, (#kW(' - • v**hta.lF-SsjR " ,4fcj il ?W *"• mm 1 MAi. WILLIAM W. SMITH IM$U ".£» * 3^. TOfl-r HEW SMUT <v.-'; If How Great Britain Agrees to Pay French Say Moslems Are rre- ^•^^ijared to Aooeptr^« o Baden Land in Retaliation f -^4,604,128,08^ the U. S. 4 ur»< •> * international Train Interference. Terms. CENTERS ARE SBZEO STATEMENT BY COMMISSION ASSURANCES. GIVEN BY ISMET ffroops Dash Over Lorraine Border Mosul, Economic Provision* and Greek Indemnity Held in Abeyance-- American Observer CMM ^ ^ .Pleads for the Pact,- -, •From the 8trassburg Garrison and »V^;v$alsa U|» Position# at Append weir and Offenburg. "Parts, Feb. 5.--Without previous learning France has seized a new salient beyond the Rhine in Baden, southern Germany, as a retaliatory measure for Germany's Interference with the international trains between Paris and Prague and the Near East. At 6 ^o'clock Sunday morning the French columns, comprising infantry and cavalry, thundered across the bridge from the Strassburg garrison to take positions at the railroad station at Appenweir and Offenburg between Karlsruhe and Basle, thus extending the French area of occupation, which mtherto has been guarded only by the French customs agents. The advance was accompanied by tte ultimatum to Germany that Interference with international traffic mast «ease within twenty-four hours or the French would consider the necessity 4t a new advance into South German territory, which hitherto has considered Itself safe from the successive advances experienced by the Hones opposite the Rhineland. This advance Is Important as showlag the French intention to apply prestnre, pot only In the Ruhr, but also at any point on the Franco-German frontier where an emergency arises and necessitating any counter measure to Germany's resistance policy. The occupation of the new towns in Baden Is further significant, according to •eme official commentators as it is the first advance of the Frehch into sua area which is especially susceptible to the Bavarian monarchist tnfln- Ft--"^OFFICIALS HEAD FOR SOUTH Jjjjlssldent and Mrs. Harding to Lead .f' Exodus From Washington When 1:^ Congress Adjourns. } Washington, Feb. 5.--President and 'Urs. larding win head an official exodus. ^rom Washington when congress Adjourns. Plans have been completed Iter them to leave for Florida on !March 5. Attorney General Daugherty, now convalescent from a nervous breakdown, probably will Join the Harding*. Secretary Weeks also plans to go to Florida. Many members of congress will sail to southern MM, where they are to be observers .•Of the naval battle practice. Major William Wolf Smith, appoint* ed by Colonel Forbes as general counsel of the United States veterans' bureau, succeeding C. F. Cramer who resigned to enter private practice. SHOOT MEXICAN REDS Troops Kili Fourteen and Wound ffty at Capitgi , Regular Soldiers Invade Labor Hall and Capture One Hundred Traotion Strikers. ISIG TIDAL WAVE IN PACIFIC Damage Done in the Hawaiian Group of Islands---Twelve Killed. Mexico CSty, Feb. 2.--A tween soldiers and Red street car strikers occurred in front of the headquarters of the labor organization. The Reds, who had held an all night meeting, resolved at all costs to prevent cars from running, tried to hold up a suburban car. They pulled a soldier from the platform and boarded the car. The guard fired on the strikers. Shooting on both sides became general, the soldiers barricading themselves behind cars and the strikers around the corners of buildings. Suddenly the Reds began firing from upstairs In the labor headquarters in Uruguay street on heavily loaded street cars. The fight continued a quarter of an hour, when a hurried call brought regular troops and mounted police, who invaded the headquarters, taking over 100 of the most radical element prisoners. Fourteen are reported dead and half a hundred wounded, many seriously: The Reds displayed activities in other parts of the city, intercepting cars and forcing the motormen to leave their posts. The number of dead Is not definitely known, as many were carried to their homes before the police arrived on the scene. About 17,000 workmen are reported to be striking to aid the Reds, including the workers in the Ericson Telephone company, the iron mills, and numerous factories, and bakers and pastry makers. Outline of Recommendations of the Body to President Harding--Aocepts jafc000.000 as First Year's Installment •••-/•& Washington, Feb. 3.--^eikeral ein for the funding of the British debt to the United States were officially announced by the American debt fundinf commission here. The statement outlines the recommendations of the commission to the President and reveals that the back interest rate Is to be reduced from 5 per cent to 4*4 per cent. This reduction means a decrease of $200,000,000 til the total amount of the debt to be refunded. The statement, in part, follows "The funding commission met this afternoon to consider the final details of the proposed plan for funding the debt of Great Britain to the United States. Ambassador Oeddes was present. "The commission decided to make the following recommendations to the President as a basis for settlement whlch^it is understood will be accepted by £he British government. Principal of notes to be refunded .iMiuiun Interest accrued and unpaid up to Dec. 16, 1922, at the rate of 4* per cent ....... 629.8M.1M Total i.*-4.70MM,«N' Deduction of payments ni&d* Oct. 16, 1922 and Nov. 16. 1922, with interest at 4)4 per cent to Dec. 15, 1922 1WJM.JO Total 4,«04,1*,065 To ) - paid for In cash 4,128,088 Total principal of Indebtedness, as of Dec. IB, 1922, for which -X'iifr-Z British government bonds are'. ' *. to be issued to the United -c States government at par .... 4,600,006,00$ "The principal of bonds shall be paid In annual installments on a fixed schedule subject to the right of the British government to make these payments In three-year periods. The amount of the first year's installment will be $23,000,000 and these annual installments will be increased with due regularity during the life of the bond9 until, in the sixty-second year, the amount of the installment will be $175,000,000, the aggregate installments being equal to the total principal of the debt" v Mrs. Miles Polndexter, wife of the senator from Washington, wrote a letter to a far western newspaper giving pointed expression to her views as to the relative importance of senators and cabinet members and severely criticizing certain cabinet members and their wives. Copies of the newspaper reached Washington and there was a lot of exdtetj, n$t to «ay Indignant, comment. U. S. MARKET REPORT ' Honolulu, Feb. 5.--The death total jfrom the tidal waves which struck the ' entire Hawaiian group Saturday is • ostimated at Hilo from ten to twelve, . all Japanese fishermen. The damage at Hilo is estimated at $110,000 and L- St Mauai, $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. <3uam and Samoa report no damage •Was done there. The tidal wave also was noticeable dU Hanalei, Kaui, where the ocean rose feet, but did no damage. ^FRENCH MOVE COAL TRAIN 5*;;'. lOpen Rail Line, Heavily Guarded by Troops, Between Luenen and Dusseldorf. Berlin, Feb. 8.--The French were *6- jxjrted to be planning a military rail route from' the Ruhr valley through jthe old occupied areas, along which ycoal is to be moved into France. The tfirst step toward this objective was {taken when an open railroad line, jbeavily guarded and supported by the fnilitary, was established between Luejnen and Dusseldorf. COAL BLOCKADE IN GERMANY 'GERMANY RECRUITING ARMY Letters to Holland 8how Large Num- •> bafts of Volunteers Ape ^ai** ' • lug the Rank* f: - 'The Hague, Feb. S.--According to liable evidence obtained here, there ow appears to be little doubt that Germany is recruiting large numbers volunteers and is also forcing forer deserters to Join the ranks. There ave been a number of cases of Ger- /ijnans who were engaged by Dutch emr Jployera being unable to fill the Of*- i • > c. »: Auto Salesman Dies In Crarfi. ' r> Kankakee, 111., Feb. 5.--Claude R. jf|Bruner, a local automobile salesman, ^was killed in an automobile accident Momence, twelVe miles northeast of >1 'here when his car skidded into a on the Dixie highway. French Clamp Down Lid on Ruhr . Valley, General Degoutte " 1 " Telephones Paris. - ^Pfeb. 1.--General Pegtotte, from his headquarters at Dusseldorf, telephoned to the French foreign office shortly after midnight that at 12 o'clock midnight the military customs barrier control went Into effect, stopping all shipments of coal and coke from the Ruhr Into unoccupied Germany. Three trainloads leaving Dortmund wqre held ap aad ordered back. SEE PLANS TO SEIZE BERLIN Washington Hears French Will Occupy German Capital If Ruhr Measures Fall. MILEAGE BOOKS RESTORED Class One Rsllroads Directed to Resume Sale, 20 Per Cent Under Regular Ratea. Washington, Feb. 1.--The Interstate commerce commission ordered a majority of the smaller systems to resume sales of interchangeable mileage books, good for 2,500 miles of travel, at 20 per cent reductions from the ordinary passenger rates. Because of their financial condition, a number of small roads were excluded from the order. The sales must begin March 15. FRENCH SEIZE COAL IN RUHR iWifTwOiAKhiyi lmiifiaiiniiicste'itMgir a.I m.is -ny Dureati of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week ending: February 8--GRAIN--Chicago cash market: Ko. 2 red winter wheat, 11.23; No. 2 hard winter wheat, >1.18; No. 2 mixed corn, 72c; No. 2 yellow corn, 72c; No. 3 white oats, 48c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa, 59c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas, |1.00. HAY--No. 1 timothy, 117.26 Cincinnati. •21.00 Chicago, $16.00 Minneapolis, 820.00 St Louis; No. 1 prairie, $16.00 Minneapolis. FEED--Bran. $26.25; middlings, $26.00; flour middlings, $27.75; rye middlings, $25.60 Minneapolis; 84 per cent linseed meal, $52.75 Minneapolis; gluten feed, $42.65 Chi-:, cago; white hominy feed, $30.00 St. Louis,! $30.60 Chicago; No. 1 alfalfa meal, $24.00;: St. Louis. LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $8.7*5; bulk of sales. $8.00^8.(0; medium and good beef steers, $7.50®10.50; butcher cows an<} heifers, $3.75@9.S5: feeder steers, $6.25®8.00; light and medium weight veal calves, $8.00<o 12.00; fat lambs, $13.00® 15.15; feeding lambs, $13.26@16.60; yearlings, 0.25 913.00; fat ewes, $5.00^)8.00. FRUITS AND V EGET A BLE8--Round white potatoes, 75@85c per 100 lbs. in Chicago, steady northern points at 60O6Bc f. o. b. Northern Danish cabbage, $38,000 46.00 in the Middle West. Middle-western yellow onion*. $2.75@3.25 per 100-lb. sack. Baldwin apples mostly $4.75@5.00; northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps, $2.25 #2.50. DAIRT PRODUCTS-Butter, 92 score, 46%c Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets: Twins, 26ttci daisies, JB%c; double daisies, 2S%c; young Americas. 26%c; longhorns, 2$iic; square prints, 27*c. TURfcS QUIT PEACE PARLEY Moslems Refuse to 8ign Pact--lamet Agrees to 80 Per Cent of • Treaty. Refusal of Operators to 8end Fuel Into France Bringa Severe Penalties. London, Feb. 2.--The French have issued instructions to the military authorities that the state-owned mines in the Ruhr, must be forced to send coal to France at once. The Hlbernla mines refused to comply with the demand and the officials were arrested and expelled. REFUSE FOOD TO TROOPS Memel Workmen Halt Detail «f French Soldiers and Take Their Washington, Feb. 2.--France Is preprovisions*. C. pared to take over the Berlin government and occupy all of Germany If the Ruhr occupation fails, according 'mel hfllted a detail of French soldiers Memel, Feb. 5.--Workmen In lie- Lauyanne, Feb. 5.--The Near peace conference ended at 7:40 o'clock Sunday night when Ismet Pasha refused to sign in Its entirety the draft of a treaty submitted by the allies. The Turks were willing to agree to 80 per cent of the treaty and asked that the remaining clauses, largely affecting the economic liberty of Turkey, be left for future regulation.' This was refused by the allies. RAIL OPERATION WAS COSTLY to dispatches from German sources, which confirm reports that Premier Poincare and his experts have worked out io detail the steps necessary to effect complete subjugation of Germany. SENATE IN NIGHT SESSIONS Leaders Decide to Work Overtime to Complete Program by , ' . Marsh 4. . , . , Washington, Jan. 31.--Unable to obfrom the French fleet in the harbor, forcing them to return provisions which they had purchased in the market place and to go back to the ships empty handed. MANY DIE IN SILESIAtt MINE Explosion of Fire Damp Entombs IfD Men in Heinitx R|tne f • y?-\' at Beuthen. y" Berlin, Feb. 1.--Six hundred miners are entombed in the Heinltz mine at tain an agreement for an early vote Beuthen, Polish Silesia, fallowing an explosion of fire damp. Of 100 rescued 80 were taken to hospitals. Thirfive bodies have been brought ts the surface. on the Lenroot rural credits bill, senate leaders decided to hold night sions, thus hoping to complete the^administration's program before March 4. Greece Wants Loan. Rome, Feb. 5.--The Greek prefes, Inspired by the government, is spreading reports of impending American loans with the object of improving the exchange value of Its currency while buying foreign money. Workers Attack Ludendorf. Berlin, Feb. 5.--Field Marshal ron LOdendorff was attacked by mobs of workingmen, who called him a murderer, when he came to address the "German union"'at Klagenfurt, AUs- C0ft,the U. 3. $1,800,000,000 to Run ' ">:.••>? .: the Trains -During the s' v ' , War. Washington, Feb. B.--Losses suffered by the government from wartime op* ^ration of railroads and its aftermath Of earnings, guaranties and damage liettlements will total approximately $1,800,000,000, according to data made available for the first time In a report by James C. Davis,, director general of railroads, transmitted to congress bjf President Harding. FARM CREDITS BILL PASSED Senate Approves Lenroot Measure, 60 to 0--Provides $60,000,000 Bank Capital. Washington,. Feb. 8.--By a vote of "80 to 0, the senate passed the Lenroot rural credits bill, creating a new farm credits department In each of thd twelve federal bank districts, with a starting capital of $60,000,000, each bank subscribing $5,000,000 The bill ^provides that the capital may later be doubled. ^-- tria, according to a telegram. f?. : of Labor convention. Mrs. Lawrence Dies. Nashville, Feb. 5. -- Mrs. Rachel Jackson Lawrence, daughter of Andrew Jackson's adopted son, last surviving member of the Hermitage household of "Old Hickory," died at her country home near here, at ninety,,. national Timber Sales Set Record. Washington, Feb. fi.--The Agricul- , tore department announced that sale • national forest timber in 1922 UK* amounted to $2,307,000, setting a rec- T ord and Indicating the end of the de- ^"iP^©ression in the lumber Industry. " J? , Honolulu-Midway Cable Broken. York, Feb. 8.--The CotBmep. ^ <; ,• f <riBl Cable company announced that , the Honolulu-Midway cable, which car- • wiem roe®Ba6es to Guam, the Phillp- \ mines, the Oulch Bast Indies, r!hLn« ,|wd Japan, has bpokeo. Flood Waters Cover Tei*. Tunica, Miss., Feb. 5.--Flood waters from the Coldwater river covered the little town of Savage, in Tate county, adding to the suffering caused by a terrific wind and rain storm which swept over the region. • Brazil Revolt Sp^«»w, y Montevideo, Feb. 3. -- Dispatches from Brazil state that the revolution in the state of Rio Grande do Sul is assuming unexpected violence. The movement, which formerly was localized, Is now generaL Trains Collide in Chicago. vV Chicago, Feb. 5.--One man was killed and several others were badly bruised and shaken when an express train, speeding into Chicago, crashed into the rear of a freight on the Illinois Central tracks. Newfoundland Is Matrroooo ned. Montreal, Que., Feb. 3.----NNeewwffco undland is marooned by icebergs and St. Johns is entirely shut off from the sea, according to Capt. 1th ude of the steamship Stanisf, which arrived at Loulsburg, N. S. Dry Navy Watches Pacific Schooner. Sao Francisco, Feb. 2.--The new Pacific coast "dry navy" is watching a two-masted schooner which has hovered 12 miles off shore in the last I two days anil believed to be a liquor runner. Lewis Leads In Miners' Vote. Indianapolis, Feb. 3.--President Joba L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers leads the eight successful candidates out of fifty-nine voted on to represent the union in the American Federation Paris, Feb. 6.---Despite Sunday's breakup of the Lausanne conference, there will be no war in the Near East, but on the contrary, the Turks are prepared to sign a peace, whose terms will leave aside Mosul, economic provisions and the Greek indemnity, which produced the rupture Sunday night, for future negotiations. This was announced by the Frencb government, which had been in communication throughout the day with Lausanne and professed confidence that its pourparlers had resulted in bridging the difficulty and which plainly took the French government by surprise. According to French advices, Ismet Pasha, nor wanting himself to reopen the conflagration in the Near East, gave formal assurances of his willingness to allow the three points upon which he stood to be discussed and settled later, and of his readiness to sign the Lausanne peace treaty under suc» conditions dither at Lausanne or elsewhere* Lausanne, Feb. 6.--Richard Washbarn Child, American observer at the Lausanne conference, brought to bear all his influence upon the Turkish delegation to persuade them to. sign* the peace treaty. Ambassador Child offered mediation and was in conference with the Turkish delegates. . MANY NEW HOMES FOR U. S. Two Billion Dollara to Be Put > ill ,/r American Dwelii^ga •," • ^Year. h-h"' -v-: : • >, \ : v:.: vrritci'VlfcvfcTiiiu'i i•lU af 'li^lnciOr« a S*•*T«- epB ilHTP uvvw taken for construct'on of $2,000,000,- 000 worth of dwellings in the United States, It was disclosed here at the fifth annual convention of the Common Brick Manufacturers' association. Plans for the dwellings are already in the bands of architects, as are also plans for other buildings which will cost another $3,000,000,000. The figures were furnished by Ralph P. Stoddard, secretary and manager ff the association. *' BITUMINOUS COAL IS STORED leaervs Supply of Soft Coal Incsases • From November, 1922, to January, 1923. Washington. Feb. 6.--Bituminous coal stocks In' storage increased from 32,000,000 tons on November 1, 1922, to 36,000,000 tons on January 1, 1023, according to F. R. Wadleigh, federal fuel distributor. Approximately 9,000,- OOO^tons of bituminous coal are consumed weekly,^ while the production is about 11,000,000 tons in the same time, Mr. Wadleigh said. SAAR MINERS GO ON STRIKE Demand Pre-War Wage -- Walkout Ties Up Mines Producing 9,000,000 Tons a Year. • farts, Feb. 6.--A strike %ai de« dared Monday morning by the miners in the Saar valley, which produces 9,00p,000 tons' of coal a year. The miners walked out, refusing a compromise of their demandiS for a doubling in wages. The latest demand of the miners Is for wages equal in buying power to their pre-war wages. BILL TO FIX WHEAT PRICE Gooding Plan Calls for $300,000,000 Corporation--Proposed Value $1.75 a Bushel. > Washington, Feb. 6.--Proposing governmental control of wheat prices, Senator Gooding (Rep., Idaho) Introduced a bill In the senate to create a $300,000,000 federal "wheat stabilization corporation" for the establishment of fair returns to American farmers." It proposes a value of $1.75 a bushel. r-4 you can buy bread like % ready baked? )UNT tHe raisins--at least eight big, plump, tender fruit-ipeats to the slice. Taste it--see how the raien? modem oven* id joatf city. And it's made with Sun-Maid Raisins. That's another reason for its superiority. A rare combination I - s ovfi unuutiriiituiouubs cvecriceaail aaunud 1f1r uuiitr-"» Sin flavor permeates tne both good and good for you, so bread. No need to hake at home when we've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this fullfruited raisin bread. you should serve It at least twice a week. Use Sun-Maid Raisins also la puddings, cakes and cookies. Yoa may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sitft- Maids, but tke kind you want la the kind you know is good. In- Just phone and theyTl de» si at, therefore, on Sun-Mmid liver it--all ready to SUff* brand. They cost no more than prise the family tonight. ordinary raisins. . . . r _ J m m - M a i 1 c o u p o n for free book of It comes from master bak- tested Sun-Maid recipes. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin c retailer should sell you Sun-Mud RaUbM > -• for not more than the following prices t ^ ^Seeded (iw U oe. Mw |nijl«»i 15 m. rtd p4tpa. Seeded <nt Sei Seeded,in Seeded, is (11 . *<«• (item, in tin* (Sot, Hi \Z\ ! ^ I CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT I Sim-Maid Raisin Growers, ! Dept. N-S41-12, Fresno, Galifornlt J Please send me copy of yov* iNt book, | "Recipes with Raisins." Namk. Blue Pmckagt SlUBR* Crrr_ iSfATiL WILL NOT STAND MINGLING! ALL THAT INTERESTES HHC 8oma Danger in Combination.of Potash Tablets and Potassium Chlorate. At a merry party in England, one of the guests suddenly found himself emitting a shower of sparks. The place of origin was his coat pocket. Everybody laughed, and thought it was a well-contrived Joke. But it was not. That- was proved by a burned jacket, chair, carpet, and hand. In* ivestigatlon showed that the guest had in his pccket a packet of potash tablets. Also he had there a box of safety matches. Now a safety match is coated with potassium chlorate, and it strikes when it is rubhetj against pnosphorus painted on the box surface. But potash tablets are made of potassium chlorate, and so they, too, are likely to strike on a safety matchbox. This Is what they bad done. Some of them had escaped from their packet and were loose in the Jacket pocket, ready to make a fireworks display if they rubbed against the matchbox. ~ If you carry a safety matchbox, be careful what else you carry in the same pocket. Mind It is not potash tablets for a sore throat, or yon may "go off" unawares In a private fireworks display. The Boycott. The word boycott means to combine to refuse to work for, deal, or associate with or assist a person; a species of excommunication; to place ' merchandise under a ban to prevent its. sale. It was a method of Intimidation^ adopted by the Irish Land league In 1880, and Captain Boycott was ou# o£ Its first victims. Da rxy'e Desire for Telephonic Conn^jp. j;> tion With San Francifc^ Had Be- W come Secondary Matter. An old negro hurried Into a dray store telephone b^oth and asked ffer long-distance connection, giving the address of a person in San Francisco. After a long wait the operator told him that the San Francisco exchange was on the wire. "Now," she said, "deposit $7.65 U4 I will give yon the connection." " The old negro appeared not to understood. k "What did yo' say. Miss?" he askeft "I said you must deposit $7.65. Pet ' the money la. tke slot* OB the teler phone." "Ma-aamr "1 told you to deposit $7.65." S&e raised her voice. "Say, Miss," came the Quivering tones of the darky, "how much do It cost t' bang up dis thing?"--Fr<|j«» Judge. . TM Last Word In Umbrellas. £ A youngster In the eighth grade Hrt • public school No. 27 was once walking along the street with his mother, when a shower came up. While they were waiting In the shelter of a building, watching the umbrellas which were suddenly appearing^ Ifc* boy said, "Mother, I wish I hada flannel umbrella. "Why?" inquired the mother. "Oh, to keep it's ribs warm,1 the, reply.--Indianapolis News. I ' V "This day I will ^eat my owvee*. •rd." ;, Heaven helps those who help others to help themselves. Thoughtful EnoUflh. .*' • ••Helen, did you let Mr.: Borlelgh ipfe home in all this rain without offeringhim un umbrella? How thoughtless of youl" "It wasn't thoughtlessness, mother. I knew he'd make the returning of tbo umbrella an excuse for calling --Boston Evening Transcript. y-«; Balanced French Budget Demanded. Paris, Feb. 3.--Because of the refusal of the senate finance committee to examine the budget until It has been balanced by the chamber of deputies, the budgets cannot be voted on until Match 1. .w,- U. 8. Constitutional Convention Aaked. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 2.--Congress Is asked to call a constitutional convention to consider repealing the eighteenth amendment in a resolution introduced here by Assemblyman Louis A. Cuviliier, Democrat, of New York. Poinoare Given Full Power. Paris, Feb. 2.--By a vote of tte fd 81, the chamber of deputies expressed confidence in Premier Polncare's policy. This vote supports the premier in his announced determination to take any measures he deems necessary. Three Die in 8pringfleld (Maes.) Blast Springfield, Mass., Feb. 2.--Three persons were killed and fifty-three injured when a storage tank exploded. Wreckage was hurleo to the streets, ta some cases trartlng passing pedaatrlaaa. Grain Exports, on Increase. Washington, Feb. 6.--Last .week'a total of grain exports from thirUnited States was 0,784,000 bushels, as compared with 6,124,000 bushels for the preceding week. ^ Plane Carries' light QMfm. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 6.--An airplane equippeu with eight machine guns and capuble of firing approximately 5,000 rounds was satisfactorily tested by Brigadier General Mlcliell, assistant chief of air service. Allen Law to Cut Quota. Washington, Feb. 6.--The house Immigration committee approved a provision in the new Immigration bill which would reduce by more than half the number .of immigrants eligible to admission to the United States. Chicago Post Office Busy. Chicago, Feb. 6.--The monthly: report of gco*s receipts for the month of January, 1923, in the Chicago post office! submitted to Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder, shows an increase of 29.8 per cent over January, 1022. U. S. Intervention in Ruhr Asked^ New York, Feb. ©.--President Hard Ing Is asked to call a peace conference to revise the Versailles treaty and to act on the French Invasion of the Ruhr, In resolutions adopted by the Steuben Society 6f America. V TARIETY In foods Is essential, of course, but in providing variety do not overtook Importance of nourishment. ^ ' Crisp,deliciousGrape-Nuts is a highly nourish- , . fpg cereal food in unusually compact iorm. It supplies the rich nutrition of wheat and malted barley, including the mineral elements °C these S>^lendid grains, without whicl||i«jltb«Uidstre^th jDannot be maintained. ' , ^ ' , Grape-Nuts,with good milk, h • complete food. Economical, too, because » moderate amount arovides unusual nourishment. • i ; ' ' - ic h Gnem E v r y « * « * i ^ J / ; THE BODY BUILDER There's a Reason br fasten Geteal Conpasnr, lli^ Battle Creek, Miohi|u ^ '