davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
BEER, BUT NO DRUNKARDS

LONDON, March 1.-The city of
Crewe. which boasts Of 5000 inhabi-
tants. has established a record for
itself. Not an arrest on d drunken
ness charge was made there during the
last twelve months.
Lighter and more expensive beer, as
we'll as a curuailment in the number
Of hours the saloons may be open. are
given as the reasons for the sobriety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
JEALOUSY GIVEN BLAME
Woman Alleges Man Struck Daughter
and Tore Phone From Wall.

Apparently enraged by jealousy,
Fred Ryan. 1916 Z. Washington St.
is alleged by Mrs. Mary Harms. 739
w. Vermont St, to have struck her
daughter, Lena Wilson, and torn a
telephone off the wall when the girl
answered a call from another man
while he was visiting her. Police said
they advised Mrs Harris to file a war
rant against Ryan charging assault
and battery and malicious destruction
OF property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
Marriage Licenses

loss BUrunetT- >. montgomery. Ind.
Edna Ptadt. 20. 1872 Kelly.
Z. C.. Morris %. If15 College. Edith Nc
Farlaud. 10. 5504 College.
Wyciifte Humphrey. 81. 1884 Central
Roberta Fuller. 2G I1U5 Spruce.
A. IT. Sinkes. %. 1917 S. Delaware: sal
lie Carter 20. Gao Union.
" Z. Smith. 13. I640 Cornell; Marie
Eusley. 10. HOG Y. Sheffield.
+ D. Williams. %. oUs y. Sheffield Opal
Hartley. Il. 1909 ". Thir.y-Third.
W. A. Ward -, 90I Albany; stella Fry
man, Il. 9I5 Albany.
W +. Corvette, 40. New Palestine Ind;
Mary Beaver. 46. .OIG e -hIust1a
f. S. PasswaiUer. b. 40 z Thi-tieth: En-
ma Keeler. IS, 11I6- Il Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
PUiIdinn Permits

Ernest n. 9ticheiis. double. 81 y. Colo
II. La.is. rarars. 1914 ". Illinois. $500.
Roy LalhanI. dwelling. 2.t2 kiaa 93.2g83.
Oliver Snoddy, EsraEe. lJ41 Spaau. SOU
= j. Kelly. garage. Job IuFt, SUD
Frank Ballman. addition, 1871 s. Talbot
Miles s -Ronoway. dwelling, 9a5 Sherman
Miies { Holloway. dwelling, ea5 Sherman
william il. Coleman. garage. 2I6 n. Ne
II Becatold dwelling. 20 y. Webster.
Randall & Tnman. dwelling. 33 n. Webster,
-gezsph GarnicIs. reroof. COL Ketcham,
Otto o. Lewis. double, 4O15 Broadway.
A. G Erber. garage. 47o1 Park. $500
Eyrie. 3. Keeper, double. 2710 y. Dear
J, j. Cram bling. dwelling, 5ooI n. Ne
francis Erber. dwelling. 1880 Broadway.
Frank Relrhr=eh Enterprises, furnace
5507 z. Washington. S2i4.
Fred vs.. Saezz. garage, 1927 \. Healing.
". AIdar Compaar. addition. 34o9 E.
Washington 81 zoo.
Peterman Brothers. dwelling, 2722 Adams,
Q. D. Parrish. dwelling. 5O25 Central
K. Mitchell. garage. 577a Central.
frank Newcomer. GARAGE. OF Woodland
$500.
Mead Construction Company. shed. Healing
and Walnut. 81 0o0.
VOLUNTEERS OF America. sign. 81 \. Capt
tol. $500
The Ray store. sign IS ". Ohio. $500.
Charles Smith. dwelling. 1900 Conner,
81 600.
Maria Stock, dwelling, 721 weghorst,
c. c Rn-han. dwelling. 1910 W. wash
inEton, s. 200.
Tho No-arch Company. dwelling, 1901 F
Washington. SI1 600.
Charles D Evans. dwelling. 1851 Koehne
50 GOO.
julius Rasmussen. dwelling. 2O15 Cooper.
s. 500.
Hattie NJ Norton. garage. 1902 Central,
$500
Tee Square Construction Company, ga
race, 1925 Central. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
II REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM new, modern BUNGALOW Try
inston; oak floors: paved street; $500,
payments.
Four rooms, N jefferson, near Washing
ton; city water. gas. electric lights porch
cellar: only 1000 payments.
Seven rooms Bellefontaine, near 10th;
modern. except furnace. gas electric lights
cellar, porches; $3.50, payments.
Four-rOom cottage, E Pratt. near Ia
coma. city water in house. electric lights,
S2,100, payments
JOHN T. BARNETT & CO.
160 T. NJ 4lhtt. Main 14S4.
FOR SALE-Five-room house in Beech
Grove; basement electric lights, garage;
good condition. Call Beech Grove 1876.
FRANK Z. GATES * son. REALTORS,
1O11 Hume-Mansar. Lincoln 1869.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
DEATH NOTICES


BRADY, MARTIN E-BelOved husband of
GATHERING Brady, d'ed tuesday, teb. q. at
residence. 3049 Ruchle St, age 43 years
Funeral FRIDAY. March =, at $50 a. m at
residence, followed by services at IS: Peter
and Paul Cathedral Q m Burial Holy
cross cemetery. FRIENDS invited.
CHAMBERLIN. WILLIAM M--At residence
- = mics west OF Haywood on SECRECY Todd;
WeoitsgaE go =. age . years, peloVtd
h4soald 81 Mary Ellen Caamogrhn, IalheT
OF . =. Chauiperih ana Mrs. ". T. Davld
OF Li - n A.s. ava Jay Of brIdse5
Mrs Pearl Foitz, living at home with her
parents. Funeral Saturday. March 3. at 10
d. m. at residence on Seer ley road. Friends
invited Burial Mt Jackson
------
Dl1-SON' ELLA JANh-I beloved VIE OF
Hospital Wednesday. Feb 2S. at SAC p. m.
The funeral VIII be held 80 the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Flora Cassel. 40 y. Dear
born. Friday, March .. at go p. m. Fu-
neral private. friends may call at residence
after : p n2i Inurs,s2y Burial VIII be At
F-1lILL-e-l, me, aooUt 100 .. M
HACSEH. MARY E.-Mother of Mrs N airy
hacNls, FRANK, Zen, william and Albert
Ha.seF, 4rS cecilia Cia.loeI5 MIS- i ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKs-we wish to extend our
appreciation to our relatives and frrnds
for kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the illness and death Of our beloved
husband and father Robert Skasrs. We espe-
cia y thank the Rev. Daircs and singers Roy
Tow ell, Masonic brothers No. $50. KiuEan
& Co.. Knights OF the K. X h August
Julian Company. Merchants Heat and Light
Company. Shirley Brothers and all for the
beautiful floral offerings. WIFE AND
CUTT UWr<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

e--Suburban
Suburban

New Broom bungalow, garage. 3 lots; To-
Gated north: $3.50 cash, S24 per month.
Main 0lS0. Evenings, Washington 3614 RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
CHALNIERS s ROADSTER


Very CLASSY Terms go y. Illinois.
BUICK touring 1919; re8nished. Sl5C
down. 0a.a1ee terms $50 oautto
FORD touring. battery. generator lots ex-
tras: $40 down. DIS y Cap OPEN ewes.
ITCHELL sedan. good condition: 500
down: balagce terms 33+ y. Cap.ol
OAKLAND six. 1919 touring. absolutely re-
built; Sl+5 down. BIS n Cap Open eve.
MARMON speedster; tate modei. snapptest
Job ~ tow. Terms. "-i+ n tanitot
MERCER touring: wire wheels: needs some
tuning UP. 5lS \. Cap. Open ewes.
BUICK 8. touring: Ike new, S15O down
40 \. Capitol open evenings
BUICK touring. bargain: 500 down: terms
or trade. 5lS \. Cap Open ewes.
OVERLAND sedan. 1920. H5e new: wire
wheels. Terms. 334 Capitol.
DODGE touring fine shape. lots extras: S95
down. SIS n. Cap Open evenings.
MARMON touring. 1920. bargain II sold az
once Terms 334 y. Capitol
MAXWELL touring: good condition, $50.
ALLEN. 10 Nireiuia ave.
FORD touring; early 1000 demountaole
rms Terms. 1874 y Capifol.
FORD 1922 coupe body. sale or exchange.
ALLEN. 20 Virginia ave.
BUICK 6. sport: early I0C" ike new: par
la'u. Terms 334 n. Capitol
ELGIN 8. sport; Sl5U down. bargain Open
evenings 40 \. Csnitol
STEPHENS. 1920 sport roadster: new cord
tires; terms 1874 \. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPOINT MENT.
Notice IS hereby given. tt at the unds-
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
OF estate Of James NJ McCready deceased,
late of Marion County Indiana Said 60
tate is supposed to be solvent.
AMANDA J. McCREADT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
FOEn - T0TRING

Starter. dem0uutable rims: otaer extras
Terms 60 y Illinois
FORD touring. $40: Ford chassis. $50. Sew
eral ears of other makes AZ very low
prices, payments or trade. 9I9 Virginia
ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

Touring; can hardly be told from new;
terms or trade. 6la y Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
Birch st. Double
O107.
SIX Rooms, East

1867 West McCarty street; rooms;
lights. well. shed. Can be- bought for
FL $50 Terms
MARION COUNTY STATE BANK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
CLAIMS FORMER
MAYOR STOLE
HUSBAND
Woodbury. Woman Brings Suit
for 100000 Damages
for Alienation.

WOODBURY., n. j., April 81
The most singular alienation suit
ever recorded in this section has been
filed in the supreme court and is to
be tried in the Gloucester county cir
cult. Mrs. Pauline Edith Sarlo. of
this city. has instituted suit against
former Mayor Willard F. Cattell,
asking 100000 for the 'loss of her
husbands love-" charging Cattell as
being the cause of their estrange.
ment.
Mrs. Sarlo alleges that Cattell
took away her husband Charles
Sarlo, lin contriving and maliciously
intending to aggrieve. and injure
plaintiff and deprive her of comfort,
company and fellowship of her hus-
bands support, and caused desertion
of herself and two, children She
also alleges indecent acts, lascivious
conduct; that Cattell danced with her
husband, loved him and kissed him."
and she fixed one date as July 6,
1921.
She adds that Cattell gave her hus-
band clothing, jewelry and an auto
mobile. large sums of money and
other articles. Sarlo recently sued
his wife for divorce, and at the trial
he admitted the gifts. The divorce
was denied. Papers were served on
Cattell yesterday afternoon, and he
must answer within twenty days.
Mrs. Sarlo also alleges in her COM
plant that Cattell circulated slander-
GUS statements to her personal detri-
ment and carried false tales to her
husband.
A few years ago the Sarlo family
occupied one of Cattelfs tenant
houses, suit followed for rent, and
there have been other complications
between the family and Cattell. This
case will he tried here. Robert Pea
cock, of Florence, is Mrs. Sarlo's at.
torney, and he states that some SEN
sations are sure to follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
WOMEN,BEATEN,
PUT BLAME
On KHAN
Police Chief Accused Of Being
Member of Masked Mob in
North Carolina.

LUMBERTON, N. c., April 81
B. M. Lawson. chief of police of
Fairmont, and John Hedgepeth and
julie Brogden, of Proctorville, have
been ordered to appear IN court
here for hearing on nine charges,
ranging from first degree burglary
to simple assault, as a result OF
the alleged whipping of two white
women on the night of April II.
Mrs. H. F.. Purvis and Mrs. Mary
Watson told Recorder w. B. Ivy,
according to his statement, that
they were seized in Mrs. Watson's
home by white-robed masked
band, carried TO a negro church
yard, forced to lie across logs and
were whipped on the naked flesh
with a leather strap. They We're
told. they said, that their caprors
were members of the ku klux
Khan, and the whipping was ex.
planned as being due to treatment
Mrs. Purvis was charged with Civ.
ing her husband while he was ILL.,
All of the men denied the charges
against them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
BIC BREW RUN
IN FR0STBURG
SEWERS
Prohibition Agent Held Up by
Gun When He Raids Cellar
in Home.

FROSTBURG, Md, April 81
Prohibition Enforcement Officer
George Hawkins presence at the
home of Karl Schlosstein, Frost
burg was the cause of about 1000
gallons of 5.87 per cent beer being
poured out by Schlosstein's son
while Schlosstein stood guard at
the cellar entrance with an auto
matte aAhotgun, Hawkins claims
Hawkins had previously called at
the Schlosstein home to ask a street
direction and says he noticed
Schlosstein stirring hops and de.
|tected the odor of brew.
Later Hawkins returned with
Constable William Harvey and An.
drew kalbaugh, but Schlosstein saw
them first and stood guard with the
shotgun. Later he permitted the
officers to enter the cellar
Hawkins claimed he gathered up
six bottles of beer the son had
failed to break and also filled a
gallon bottle from the flooded cellar.
The cellar is about forty feet square
and contained a number of hogs
heads from which beer had evident
ly just been emptied.
Two of the watts, according to
Hawkins, were full of barley mash
that had just been drained, but still
hot. The place was full of steam
and according to the officers was
fine sample of miniature brew
cry. Part of the equipment was
taken away and part was destroyed
Schlosstein was brew master at the
old Frostburg brewery and accord.
ing to the officers, he has been sup.
plying nearly all of F'rostburg Of
late with good beer"
Schlosstein was placed under
arrest and was taken to Western.
port. He will be given a hearing
before United States Commissioner
Thomas J. Anderson at Cumberland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
Marriages and Births
Are on Decrease
In France

Marriages and births de-
creased materially in France
during 1922, while deaths re-
manned practically the same,
official figures obtained by
the Department of Commerce
disclosed today.
There were 383,22O mar
riages in 1922, against 456,221
in 1921. Births totaled 1884,
SAG in 1922, compared to 3d.
396 in 1921, and deaths &c.,
267 TO 696,373.
Divorces fell from 32,557
in 1921, to 1855 in 1922.
A total of $4,000 infants were
born dead in 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
WANGLERS ARE
NEW TYPE Of
GRAF TER
They "Shake Down" Those
Deceiving U. S.-Profits
Beat BootIeggers.
nv VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
Correspondent.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Don't
| raise YOUR boy to be a bootlegger
There are more lucrative avenues
open to ambitious youth with
thirst for adventure, these unvol'
steady days. Make him a wangler.
It takes class / bootlegger
long time to amass $4,000. At
ileast a month. But a discreet
wangler can turn the trick over
night
A wangler needs no stock on
hand. file clerk or office impedl'
menta such as make bootlegging a
highly intricate and complicated
profession. You need but one good
wangle a year. Then you can take
your private Yacht for q trip around
the world until the next open sea-
son for income tax returns.
How to become first.class wang
Ter? It's simple.
Last week the Detroit Times pub
lished the story of a high official
| of the Dodge Brothers Company
who had his income tax return all
| made out and mailed when demand
was made on him for $4,000 as the
price of the writer's silence in re-
gard to some irregularities in the
return, in which the Government
might be interested.
The wangler in this case was a
bungler and a novice. He fragrant
ly violated rule / of the wanglers'
manual, which says: Always select
the right VICTIM The automobile
man turned the letter over to the
police and the wangler found him
self slightly hampered in the region
of his freedom.
Far more successful was New
York artist. So successful that
only the briefest details of his opera
ton have come to light. He helped
prominent New York banker to
make out his income tax return in
such a way that the Government
was spared the necessity of check
| ing up about half million dollars.
Then when sthe return was safely
| in the mail he. spared the banker
all future worry about the disposal
of $4,000 by wangling him out
of that amount.
1t has been some consolation to
| the wangled one to learn. however
! that he is not alone in his misery,
The woods of New York are fill
of bleeding and wangled victims
who do not care to talk much about
their adventures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
MAN PLUNGES TO DEATH
FROM BOAT IN DELAWARE

CHESTER. Pa, April 27.-Cap-
tain w. r. Jackson, of the steamer
City of Camden. reports that man
jumped overheard and was drowned
before help could reach him, oppc-
site the yard of the Sun ShipbuiId-
ing Company.
sons were found in his clothing
when the body was recovered and
the initials u. B." in his hat. but
the ship crew have no other fnfor.
nation of his Identification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

When this rollicking reel is flashed on the
the audience. Long faces shorten-and broaden.
Smiles grace the deepest countenance.
chorus of laughter greets the first quips. And
then, the crescendo pillows away to roar at
the last fade-out, mighty token of enjoy
ment. It is dash of spice after a fervent
drama-an extra reel of the merriest comedy
The cleverest wits of newspaperdom are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
"FUN from the PRESS"-7he Pep of Theater Programs

authors The Literary Digest is the editor and
producer The pet productions of the premier
iokesmiths, the funniest yarns, and the best
of the banter on the tense issues of the day
are all collected and presented in this one little
motion-picture novelty It's new every week.
Watch for it at your favorite theater. The
Pep of the program-FUN from the PRESS.
Produced by The Literary Digest Distributed
by w. W. Hodkinson Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27

of Star City, a village of 500 in
habitants, ten miles south of here.
The bank had no vault but used
it's safe for valuable papers ana
money. The robbery was discover
eel early this morning by a rural
route carrier who saw the doors of
the bank standing open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-27
3, 5Oo-POUND SAFE WITH
50, 900 TAKEN FROM BANK

-WINAMAC, Ind, April 27.-Rob-
bers removed a safe weighing $500
pounAs and containing $4,000 in
curreLcy from the First State Bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
THREAT IS
CHARGED
To HILL
Senator CaraWay to Renew
Attack on Officials of Blu
reau of Engraving.

Sensational new charges against
the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving officials are to be made
In the Senate this afternoon by
Senator Caraway of Arkansas.
Director Louis Hill, of the
bureau, will be charged by Sem
ator Caraway with having threat
ened members of Congress with
loss of their patronage in the
bureau if they voted for an in
vestigation of the institution.
Says Letters Have Been Sent.
Letters have been sent to Sena-
tors and Congressman, Senator
Caraway said, containing lists of
their constituents who are now on
the payroll of Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Accompanying the
list was a request that the Senators
and Congressman indicate which
of their constituents they desire to
have and which they would desire
to have dismissed.
A number Of Senators, among
them strong Republicans, failed to
reply to Director Hills letters and
made strong objections to the tactics
he was pursuing.
1t is alleged that Director Hill
was particularly active in this can
wasting of members of Congress
when an investigation Of the bureau
was being considered.
1t is also charged that expensive
engravings of the various Presi-
dents, including two new engrav-
ings of President Harding. were
distributed among various members
of Congress at that time.
Senator Carraway also will make
charges regarding bookmaking and
horse racing in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, and will make
the direct statement that certain
officials of the bureau engage in
the bookie business. He will not
make public the names of these
officials at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
j. S. GOES AFTER COAL TRUST.
Bills Doon7edAs Congress Nears End
Income Tax Is Latest
Add To Worries OF
The President

Added to the work and wor-
ries of closing Congress, the
making Of last-minute appoint
ments and the signing of bills,
the DOGGY Of March Is has in
Vaded the White House.
Following a day featured by
the last Cabinet meeting of a
month or more and a steady
stream of Congressional pat
ronage seekers, President
Harding last night settled
down with an income tax ex-
pert preliminary to film g
his return. While the Presi-
Dental salary is nontaxable,
the enumeration of the profits
and expenditures of the Marion
Star and other business hold
ings of the President furnished
an unenviable task which kept
Harding close TO his desk until
a late hour. ~
And to top it all, as ex.
pressed by the President:
Every year, every month,
every day, in every way, Con-
gress adds to the work of the
President"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03
Faces so Years
For 3 Auto
Deaths

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. 81
Henry G. Brock. banker, society
and club man, released in $35. 200
bail in connection with the running
down and killing of three persons
by his motor car, may be rear
rested on a charge of second-de-
gree murder, it was learned today.
Brock is also charged with homi-
eide, passing a standing trolley car
and failing to stop after hitting a
pedestrian.
Conviction in each case would
mean a prison sentence of sixty
years maximum.
While evidence so far collected
by detectives points out Brock as
the pilot of the death car, POSSIBLE
ity has arisen that he was not act
ually driving it. When arrested
some distance from the scene of the
accident, he was walking away from
the blood-splashed machine, and
seemed dazed. Questioned, one OF
his first remarks to the police was
81 was not driving"
Efforts are being made to ascer
tain whether or not he had a com
panion in the car. According tC
police of lower Merton township
Brock has been arrested by them g
number of times for speeding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-03

Rhenish, bavaria, Baden and
Hesse, occupying additional Ger
man cities of great strategic i'm
portance.
Mannheim Is Occupied.
French troops entered the great
inland port and railway city of
Mannheim at 6 o'clock. There were
about 500 French infantry and
cavalry supported with machine gun
platoons, tanks and armored cars.
BY 9 o'clock the city had been
almost completely taken over. Up
to that hour there had been no
hostile incidents.
Mannheim is forty miles south of
Mayence.4,
Other French detachments occu-
pied the railway stations in Darn
stadt, which is 20 miles Southeast
of Mayence and only Is miles from
the frontier of Bavaria.
1t was reported that French
forces were advancing upon Karl
sruhe and had already reached
Woerth. Karlsruhe is an important
railway and industrial city, IS
miles south of Mannheim.
French troops took over the
4AdI WI at GAe1A AEoA uAAO NAL1AS
the afternoon.
The fresh occupation of German
territory effectrally cuts main line
railway communication between
Berlin, Baden and Wuerttemberg.
All Railways Taken Over.
All the railway lines in the newly
occupied zones were taken over by
the French and wharves along the
Rhine river were seized.
German railroad employees at
Darmstadt quit work in protest
against French occupation of the
stations.
The German police withdrew.
Advices from Darmstadt said that
the population had become FESTIVE
and that food stores and banks had
been raided by frightened persons
who sought to lay up surplus stores
Of provisions and money.
Detachments set out from Darn
stadt and established French mill
tary posts along the railways line
to GrieSheim.
In the Northern zone of occu-
patton around Ruhr, the French are
imposing heavy fines upon German
towns in reprisal for sabotage.