davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
French Encircline Ruhr.

With the French Army in the Ruhr, Jan. II. (By Associated Press)-The French army is encircing the heart of the Ruhr valley.
 Marching into Essen this morning in their new move for the occupation ] of additional German territory, French troops are patrolling the streets of the city and horizon blue sentries are guarding the entrance to the great Krupp works. l French tanks command the Essen 1 city hall square, and pickets of in- fantry hold the railroad station.
 Action Complete At Noon. l Before noon the occupation of Es- sen was an accomplished fact The advance from the Dusseldorf bridgehea5 was led by armored cars, while cavalry went from Duisburg into Mueheim. One division of in- fantry marched into the valley from Dusseldorf and another from Duis- burg.
 Two reserve divisions of infantry are being held in readiness camping on the edge of the former bridgehead limits.
 Start March At ; A. M.
 The French set out from the Dues- seldorf and Duisburg bridgeheads at a. m., while the Belgians came down from Moers, through Ruhrort and made junction with the French out side of Muelheim.
 At ten o'clock Gen. Boyer, the first French soldier to enter Essen, reach- ed the city hall.
 p to this afternoon the occupa- ton had been carried out without any loss of life or even the firing of a single shot.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
pRINcEToN CAPTAIN ENGAGED

New York. Jan. 11.-Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Meryle Hauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Hauser of this city, to A. Barr Snively. Jr, of Waynes- boro. Pa. captain of next seasons Princeton football team.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
May Take Oyer R.s.,unn.

Paris, Jan. IT. (By Associated
 Press) s)--Premier Poincare in his statement before the chamber of deputies today on the steps being talk en by France in the Ruhr district, said the governments plans provide for the eventual occupation of Boch- um if Germany fails to carry out the Trench demands.
 The occupation of Bochum, which is the site of the iron and steel works of Hugo Shines, is said to be set for Saturday although this is not official ly confirmed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
EUROPEAN.REVOLT REPORTED
Memel District in Uprising, Demand ing That Territory Be Made Part of Lithuania.

Washington. Jan. 11.--A revolt has taken place in the whole of Memel district of East Prussia, the citizens demanding that the territory be made a part of Lithuania, according to a telegram to the Lithuanian legation here today from it's government at Kovno.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

Berlin. Jan. II (By Associated | Press)-The Lithuanian invasion of the independent territory of Memel on the East Prussian frontier is extending according to the latest reports from Heydkerdrug but there have been no collisions between the soldiers and the inhabitants.
 The French governor Of the terri tory which is under the jurisdiction of the league of nations has but small fierce at his disposal and the police of the district number only 100 men.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Jan. 1f.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cIoudiness with ris- ing temperature tonight. Friday snow or rain. winds becoming casterly.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Ambassador Ica,es

Paris, Jan. il tRy the Associated Press) )-Dr Wilhelm Mayer. the Ger man ambassador 10 France. left Paris for Berlin at noon today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

Amsterdam. Jan. II tBy Associat- ed Press).--An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today asserts that the German government has de- cided to take the following measures immediately after the French occu- patton is accomplished:
 l. The peace treaty will be de- clared broken and its execution de- clared imperative.
 2. Germany will no longer nego- tiate with the separations commis- sion unless this injustice is removed.
 3. The use of alcoholic liquors will be reduced.
 f. Sunday will be declared day of national mourning.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

Berlin, Jan. II tBy the Associated Press cuno told the foreign affairs committee of the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
First E.iied ny Allies In 1917. Then Recalled UniiI Hc Was Compelled to Abdicate His Throne in Early Fall.

Palermo. Sicily. Jan. II. lBy Asso- ciated press) Former King Con- Of Greece died suddenly here at II o'clock this morning. His death was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

the way from Esen to this city; the the roads arc well kept and clean. the trees are evenly trimmed and the fields are tiled to the very edge of the highway.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Martial Law Possible.

London, Jan. 11.--A Reuter- dis patch from Essen timed 4.20 o'clock this afternoon says martial law is to be proclaimed in the city by the French occupational forces almost immediately
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

tcOntinued on Twelfth Page,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Germany,s Pittsburgh, Controlled
 by Shines, IS Working as Usual

The picture presented by Bochum is characteristic of the whole valley The coal mines are in operation all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Ealtpr 10 hthfs
In reply TO Tho letter written by
George T., Harris IA Mondays Star.
suggesting cutting tho street car
mems wages Ia order 10 keep g.
cent fara
Let mo do little figuring for him.
which Is something ~ forgot 20 Do.
Even " the car men In Seattle
worked FOR g. day. Il would not
make up ths daily deficit o, 5000.
as figures show.
II Mr. Harris thinks car men have
such wonderful wages, why doesn',
be 20 do~n and take the civil service
exAm!nRiion7 ia open 20 all citi.
rsns. After passing Il AZ a high per-
eentags b, may be called 10 Nh q
vacancy ~ ono % the barns In seven
or eight months
After working for two wr.sr- with
no pay no may then qualify. also
have the pleasure Of paying Tor a
uniform ard equipment Iia takes
hia place at the foot OF the extra list
where he IL assured % tass i-s a
day. providing he works 81 days Ia
the month. There on the extra hoard
he s,aya FOR three or four yeara Pos
aibly more now. as moro ons.mRn
cars arc put on the different lines
While extra he works nearly all
hours Of tho day and night. souis.
times putting In 70 houFgin order 20
get eight hours work. Then after he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Defends Pasteurization Method

On reply TO W. +. ~. on tho pro-
posed pastsurisod milk ordinance. In
The Seattle Sta. under date Of
March ss).
Your letter. addressed 10 Dr. Read.
OF tho city health department. has
been brought 20 my attention. and as
am Interested In public haalth
measures. feel that I, Is my duty.
as a citizen. 10 take issue with you
in regard TO some Of your statements.
wonder where you get your In
formation concerning the pasteurixa-
ton OF milk. Especially. have you
grounds for making the statement
that "a great share Of tho milk sold
In Seattle In not perfectly pAs,our.
Ized7" would have you know that
tho pssteurization Of milk IL done I'M
der tho state law. and city ordl-
nance. and that both state and city
have inspectors in tho field TO 500
that the law In complied with.
Perfect paatcuriza,ion according to
the state law Is uniformly heating
milk TO "A temperature OF not less
than 40 degrees Fahrenheit and
holding the same NJ such tempera-
ture for n period Of not less than Is
minutes. and Immediately thereafter
Of cooling such milk 10 a temporal
ture OF not above 30 degrees F'ahren-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

hslt" am sure that you win find
this law followed 20 the letter in the
pasiourising plants OF this city.
The point sou bring up abou, the
sugar being caranslitsd ~ entirely
unfougdod. because II takes a tenn
psraturs Of over $50 degrees TO cause
this change. The moderate tsmpsrn-
turs OF 40 degrees, willis 1, does Kin
oil disease germs. has no effect upon
the food value or diKna,ihlllty Of tho
milk. and tho chemical composition
Of the product remains unchanged
Understand tina, Il IL not necessary
10 boil milk In order 20 FREQ Il from
dangerous disease germs. Tho germs
OK tuberculosis. which are tho mos,
heat resistant. nrs readily destroyed
at temperatures between iso and 40
degrees.
Your statement IN regard TO raw
milk being essential TO your health.
and tho fact that you place absolute
confidence in milk from "tubercular
tested cows fl really paradoxicnl. In
tho first place, can 500 no reason
for raw milk being essential. when
tho pasteurizcd product ls oSnctly the
Same. except that II II made into n
safe milk by destroying the disease
germs, n there arc any present.
There Rre several reasons why we
cannot rely on tho tuberculin test 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
LHIERCt the s EW1UR
The Carman's Side of the Case

does got a regular eiEht-hour run it's
all night work practically, and hs
usually gets thru about : a m. after
which no can walk home. II ira not
too many miles. or wait until day
HIGHT until tho cars start running
again.
After 10 or ~ YEARS % this h may
Ert soms hind % a day shift Surely
any man that spends 20 or ~ years
q ths best part o. his llss IL entitled
20 a living wage and working eondi.
tons
Iiut SIR. Harris evidently would
rather sss a stree; ear man and BIS
family 1.-Two In poverty 10 that hn
could rida for q cent or two cheaper.
Maybe I, would hs well for the rest
Of as workers 70 suEEss, 20 Mr.. Har-
ris' employer that 10 cut Ar. Harris
wages 40 that w. could buy whA, he
produces or helps 10 produce. for a
few een,a less. and also the grocery
clerks. NO tha, ws could GIT butter
and eggs for few cents less Oh,
!, would b. n fine cutthroat Eams rog
all o. rs 20 play. and would tickle
tho employers 10 death.
Fortunately there arc fairer and
broader. minded men and voters in
Seattle. and ,hsy also will have soms-
thing 10 nay at tho election. OF which
Mr. Harris speaks.
Respectfully.
II. HORDAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
SCIENCE
HereditU Environment
What Is Inherited?
old Discussion.
NetO Gland Theory.

Tor many yeara an argument has
been going on IN scientific circles be-
tween the advocates Of hsrcdl,y and
tho upholdsrs Of environment
Tho former claim that mental
traits arc transmitted thru berrdliy,
the same "a physical pec,llArl,iss arc
transmitted.
Tho latter contend that mental
traits arc not transmitted. and that
similarity IN such traits in different
members Of a family Is due 70 enyl.
ronmsnt.
Many learned arguments have
been made and many books have
been written on both sssos Of this
question. Scientists In general now
incline more strongly 10 tho environ.
neni side than TO tho claim OF hsrei'
i,y.
a now theory "a tina; physical
traits OF the glands may be transmit.
ted. and. soms Of these glands hay.
ing direct effect upon tho msn,ail.
~. similarity In mental traits may
be inherited in this fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

guarantees raw milk 20 b freq from
the germs q, tuberculosis, The U. &.
department Of agriculture has found
The test TO 10 only % per cent eff
cisni. which makes u possible for an
average OF one tubsFcular COW In
every 10 to pass
II II a proved fact. that the germs
Of tuberculosis can hs transmitted
from the COW 10 tho human. thru Tho
milk supply. II there arc careless
veterinarians making the tests in tht
field. II cows IN advanced stages Of
thn disease do not react. aud II cows
arr only tested once year. how can
ws guarantee tho raw product 20 BE-
FREQ from tubercular Ecrms1 There
can 10 no doubt IA 60 the source OF
other milk borne diseases. which
often reach epidemic proportions.
Septic nors throat. typhoid. and other
contagious diseases have been trans.
mltted BY the raw milk supply in
years past, and arc matters Of off.
cihl record In the cities where the
epldcmica occurred Tho frs, step in
combating a disease OF this typo was
10 pasteurlEn tho milk. no matter
whore tho supply was obtained.
DO not knock pas,enrisod milk.
oven tho you viii not use II yourself.
Remember that thcro arc many ba-
bies and children who owe their lives
10 pasteurizod milk Study the milk
situation n little moro closely and you
will find that the statements have
made AFRO absolutely true, Visit n
paiSteurizing plant and observe for
yoursolf. GEO. W. WILSON,
1924 n. toth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Thief Uses Woman
for Human Target

ST louis. Mo, March 2s,-iss-
cause Mrs, Terrell Caae refused 10
give him her purse n burglar forced
her 70 siands against tho wall while
he fired five shots above her head
with revolver equlppsd with a Al
iencsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Young Couple Is
Wed In Spotlight

ST. LOUIS. 40. March 2s,-Ths
electricity having been accidentally
cut or In local church. a theatrical
spotlight was hired 70 Miss Florence
Coulter and Henry Maison could get
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Fear is partner In the sale Of many
quart of high-priced motor oil. The
motorist pays for added protection that
he does not get. The extra money usually
goes into expensive merchandising and
long haul transportation costs.
GET These Facts
Correct fabrication is the reduction OF
friction to minimum.
Thousands of tests in our research
laboratory have proved that Zerolene
oils and greases reduce friction to
greater extent than any other motor
lubricants we have seen and tested or
been able to produce.
One reliable test of the purity and sta
bility of a motor oil is the amount of
carbon 1t forms.
Zerolcne oils form on an average 30eo'
less carbon than other oils. They produce
less carbon than any other motor oils
known to us.
To do its work an oil must get to the
bearings. Authorities agree that Zero
lene, made from selected Western Naph-
thenic Crude, has greater penetrating or
Crawling qualities and greater adhe-
siveness than oils made from any other
crude.
Zerolene protects every bearing and
keeps the pistons and cylinder walls
STANDARD {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
HomS-mode Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
Ths hssf Fpprh usaffas -, -
s..e 80. is- a 'ssssly .,s.lg 80



You might h surpri.sd 4. 49,
that the best lhing yoa can use fo1
q severe cough a a remedy phek
Il easily prepared A. home Ia lust
q isS momsnts. lfa cheap. but foI
prompt results u bsats anythinR siss
yeu ever tired UsuallY ttops ~
ordinary cough or chest cold In "a
hours Tastes pleasant. too-okllarer
Ike it-tnd u i pure snd good.
Pour ~ ounces 81 PinsI IL a
pint bottlsi thea OH II up With piais
gftnulatsd sugar syrup. Or use slar.-
hsf molttass, honey, or corn syruD,
lnstsad n sugar syrup, N dsslrv(
1hut you make a fall pint AMY
fupply-but eOatlhR no mors than 4
small bottle 81 rsaty-mAds osaRk
syu1p,
And az . sough rnsdisiHa, tAsr, "a
really nothing better 10 Be had al
any price. IL goss right 70 tks spo.
and gives quick, lasting rsl.sl. IA
promptly ksalG The lnhGnsd Ensu.
brsnsi that line the throsI and all
paaaagns, stops the annoying threat
tlekls, loossnt tbs phlsgm, and sson
your cough stops entirely. bDlsHdA
Tor bfonekitii. Group. kOarsnstt and
breuehiGl Lsthma.
P.nsI IL highly concentrated oozns
pouhd q Norway pine sItrasl
famous fot healing the msmhrlbss.
To AVOID dssppointmsnt AJAX youI
druggist for "2m ounces Of PlnsrA
With directions and dOu't abospt any.
thing else Guaranteed TO give Lbso-
Int gaLIafartlnn or nousx Fafusds1
The PissT Co. r. WsyEs. lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

thoroughly coated With oil. In doing this
little Zerolene works into the conbus-
ton chambers. This would hold true of
any oil doing its work as well as Zero
lene. Moreover, Zerolene burns more
Clearly than other oils, depositing rela-
lively small amount of carbon.
When an oil gives greater oil mileage
than Zerolene the car fabricated with it
gives less gasoline mileage, thus proving
that such an oil does not lubricate as well
as Zerolene,-it does not reduce friction
and wear to the same high degree.
Use Zerolene and Save Money
Zerolene costs less because of our ex-
cellent facilities for producing and dis
tributing it in very large quantities to
users on the Pacific Coast.
Zerolene oil and grease fabrication
will give you greater mileage from your
Red Crown gasoline.
Zerolene will reduce repair expense to
minimum.
AS practical demonstration OF the
quality of Zerolene you will find that
your car fabricated with Zerolene oil and
grease will run from 259o to 500 farther
without needing to have its valves
ground or cylinders rebored.
Let the Zerolene Chart guide you to
Correct fabrication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
WhitewaSh for Murder

That Arkansas legislative committee which promised to
unearth the facts necessary to that justice done
for the murder of e. c. Gregor at Harrison and for the
driving Of citizens from their homes has made its report
It Is most peculiar The Investigators very carefully
5raced details Of Gregors fate up to o'clock on the
afternoon before he was hanged from railroad treste
After that they could learn nothing the report said
Also they had idea TO what individuals took charge
of Gregor after o'clock altho they knew who had him
before that
Wonderful Positively wonderful. Newspaper cor
respondents had difficulty in ascertanng who seized
Gregor and hanged him. His wife heard from him over
the telephone at o'clock that night and he told her who
his captors were But the authorities could learn nothing
Of what happened after O'clock
1t looks as tho the only penalty for killing In Arkansas
when railroad wants someone murdered is whtewash
and protection for those who do the dirty work
EyERYB0DYs RIDING
Motor vehicle registrations increased from
a5ooooo In 1915 to 1,37s on
Last the increase
with an average yearly Of
fng five ycars-U. s. Bureau OF Public Roads
OF every .ehool
child onoo Some
used 70 90 over fellows head with netooted
Skipper Pacific out OF anchor.
Il sign Of spring. "
Some spring on tho back OF nm
income blank - - " -
Anything can happen in New York Tenants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Why, Mr.. Kelly!

We read in the Washington dispatches that own
Guy F. Kelly of Tacoma, c. o. r. national committeeman
for Washington has eegraphed the big of the party
that this state Just naturally is teed to death with the
Harding administration and that Harding has won the
approval of the republican voters in Washington
Now like Guy Kelly. and we're surprised that he'd
kid the folks back there at Gamaies knee like that Or
did he add line to the telegram which the g. o. r.
leaders didn't make public, something like this you
fellows had better get something done.
The Harding administration hasn't been so bad. To
be real bad administration state national has TO do
something. And keep right on doing ii.
We know fine fellow good friend an ex-
celent provider for his family regular good old scout
who tries to be good friend to everybody He would
like to have that cottage at the side of the road that
the poet wrote about, and "be friend Of man." And
he gets "n wrong" oftener and loses money, and
makes more mistakes than the meanest in town
His chief fault is that he isn't gethingsdone sort Of
chap at ALL And Harding must be like that-a lovable
amabe, smiling. goodhearted gentleman who hates TO
hurt anybodys feelings. But he hasn't been getting
things done.
Most anything may happen between and 1924, but
can't help wondering il Guy Kelly has forgotten all
about what the republican voters in Washington" did
to Miles PoindeSter And Miles of the real big
chiefs of the Harding administration vocng the Harding
beliefs and boosting the Harding plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Our Mental BuH-Fightino

Jacinto Benavente (not cigar but the name of the
Spanish author who has written and staged so pavs1
visits America. He says our oodand-thnder movies
and stage melodramas intellectual bufights .
Think it over. Maybe we've been too harsh with tho
cruel sport of the Spanards Mental cruelty is az evil az
the real thing. 90
me sentiment OF Justice Is 80 natural acquired Inv NIL
mankind that IL Independent OF rarv
Igion--yoare. - ~ '''' u" 10
Bockton Nass) woman claims her husband been drunk two
pears. showing get their wishes 800 w.
De not oyernucI wicked neither thou oos why houd tbo,
fs before thy tine?-Bccles vi.J7. ~ w
Los Angeles viii build $4,000 hotel where every dog will b,y,
us dry every -" wa "''o
Many gives TO his corn
y Bot words turneth away black eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
It's Safer to Be Healthy

Cancer Is especially likely to attack constitutionaly
strong and healthy people, according to popular notion
And you find the same idea in many medical books of
standing.
The truth is this: Cancer and tuberculosis tend to at
tack persons who are constuonaly weak So announces
Dr. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins after studying
the life histories of 100000 residents of Baltimore
Live sensibly keep the bodys general health good by
plenty OF fresh air. exercise food sleep and health
full thinking Then almost any disease viii have hard
time getting you Better than guarding against indi
nun ave. New York. has school lnstructing women s
qnetts smoking
70 have the lady in the
plate - - $50 ~ o'' D"'"
women are organizing the Kamei female the
~. IA. n oh Wel IL the dnirb n,
masks and nightgowns nobody will any sleeping.
regarde Of
OF the wicked cruel>-Prov ~
knavs win thrive when plainnss know. not how 10 liz.
Shirley ~ wv "'" ," "e'-
not cleanup time you can leave the wndor. cI..n ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

would bc Dc everybody taller they
sverybody's heads In the movies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

q righteous regardeh Of
OF the wicked are cruel-Prov xi:lO - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Georgia women organizing Kamea female branch Of the
~ X X Oh well, wanJernp aroun1 n,rh,. a.
masks and nightgownst nobody will do any sleeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

movement is require fun medical every school
child onoo Some mother
used to fellows with comb once week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
EyFRYBopYs RIDINo

Motor vehicle registrations In the United States In
s5eo.ooo tn 1916 to n23S3T5 motor cars and trucks
Last year the Increase amounted TO I5i50s0 regstra
with an average yearly rate Of approximately $1,000
ing five ycars~-U. s. Bureau OF Public Roads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

fnh ave. New York, has school for lnstructinr won
quetts and styles in smoking II is necessary Notnr 80
20 have the lady in the seat knock her ashes into
plate - $50 $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

STANDARD OIL COMPANY
California;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Census figures IiiIii tho number Of Jsps
Ike o
thing movie
talk about
Anopfimss plants garden and throws opnor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

nment OF justice Is 80 natural universally incurred Inv nj
mat 1t seems to be Independent Of all law all party Mi r,
- p'''S' "h j.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

ring poetry sad ought written on tho back Of nm
Z blanx - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Brochton NIass) claims husband has been ,L ~
years showing their wishes ~ wv