davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Essen Is Quiet.

Essen. Jan. 10. (By dAssociate Press)--This city and the neighbor- ing Ruhr district were quiet this morning although there was a strong under current of feeling and a ten- sty due to the uncertainty and lack of definite information relative to the French plans.
 Announcement that the coal sym dicate had decided to move its head quarters to Hamburg served to strengthen the morale of the inhabi- tants who were expecting that the French troops might arrive before the day.
 Duisburg is said to be busting with the activities of the French whose loaded transport trains are arriving steadily. The French have taken over eight public school buildings in that city.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Officials of War and State Departments Flatly Re- fuse to Explain Decision For Recall of Forces
Troopers Themselves Sorry at Notice, While France Expresses Regret at An nOuncement From Wash ingt0n.

Washington. Jan. i0.-withdrawa Of the American troops from the Rhine was ordered today by Presi- dent Harding. In announcing the de- cision the state department said that the president deemed the time exped- lent for the recall Of the force now at Coblenz.
 Reasons Not Given A resolution favoring such a with drawal was adopted Saturday by the senate. but it was not apparent today how far it had contributed to the presidents decision. or how far the administration had been influenced by the situation brought about by the French movement into the Ruhr val ley.
 1000 Men in Area
 The American forces remaining in that area number about 1000 men. and it was indicated that the with drawal order would be carried out as soon as the American commander, Major Gen. Allen, could make the necessary arrangements for winding up finally the affairs of the army of occupation.
 The date of the actual withdrawal of the forces will be left to the war department, where it was said that American evacuation of the Coblenz zone would be conducted in an order ly fashion.
 Transport Sails Tomorrow
 The transport St. Mihiel will leave o,l1 fox, f< xp;1 home the bulk of the Rhine forces. A few small attachments will be left for a short time to close out final set dement's involved in the withdrawal. Officials of the state and war de- rartments refused fiatly to make any explanation of the decision to recall Major Gen. Allen and his forces other than to repeat that it was considered expedient to complete at this time American withdrawal from Europe.
 Secretary Weeks was called to the White House early today and the pur- pose of the government to withdraw the troops was disclosed at a confer ence with President Harding and Sec rotary of State Hughes. It was learn ed that formal orders had not as yet been set to Gen. Allen to begin the homeward movement although he is pi iepared to move on short notice.
 No official explanation was forth but it was understood to have followed notification from France -hat she intended to proceed with occupation of the Ruhr valley despite definite knowledge that withdrawal of he American troops would be ordered f she did so.
 The only American army units to 'emain in Europe will be those at ached to the graves registration Yerv- ce.
 Transport Due In Days.
 It is expected the St Mihiel will each the European port finally se- ected for the authorization within tight days of her sailing. Movement f the American army from the Rhine o the selected port will be made in he meantime by rail. Orders to Ma or Gen. Allen to begin the evacua- ion went forward today.
 The troops will probably return via 'remen which has been the Ameri- an supply base.
 In the absence of any official ex- lanation the inference immediately 'as drawn in many quarters that the 'ithdrawal was to be interpreted ather as a protest than as an at- ampt to avoid any trouble with 'hich the American forces might be as a result of the F'rerch dvance.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
TURKS IN ACCORD
Agree to Let Greek Patriarch Stay in Constantinople, But Without Any Powers.

Lausanne. Jan. 10.-(By Associated Press) - lsmet. Pasha informed the Near Fest conference today that Fur key would agree to the Greek pa triarch remaining in Constantinople on condition that he be deprived of all administrative and civil functions.
 Agreements were also reached in principle on the restitution of civil hostages the exchange of war prison CTS and the disposition of the Greek and Turkish minoriues.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Berlin, Jan. 10. (By Associated Press)---No further advance by the French was reported from any point in the unoccupied area over night or early today. The troops which ar rived last evening at Muelheim u5 miles northeast of Duesseldorf) and at Spelderf. nearby, have been with drawn in the direction of Duisburg.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
ANOTHER STORM WARNING

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The weather bureau today issned the following storm warning: Advisory 9:30 a. m. northwest storm warnings are dis played on the Atlantic coast from Delaware breakwater to Province town. Mass: strong northwest winds and probably gales this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Paris, Jan. 10 (By Associated Press) .--The last formalities regard ed as necessary before the French troops enter the Ruhr valley to apply penalties for default in deliveries in kind by Germany under the treaty of Versailles, were set for this after noon. It was arranged that Premier Poincare would inform the German government through Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, the German ambassador in Paris. and through the French am passador at Berlin of the measures he purposes taking. beginning to- morrow.
 Orders Go At Once.
 Simultaneously with the giving of these notifications it was arranged for orders to go forward to Gen Deguette to send to Essen suffi- cient force to assure the protection of the allied engineers and agents who have been entrusted with apply ing the measures decided. upon by the French government and which are disclosed fully, it is stated in the notification to the German gov ernment.
 These measures comprise besides the collection of the German coal tax for allied account, the seizure of state forests, to be exploited for the benefit of the separations fund and the collection of customs duties on exports in foreign money.
 The French foreign office still in sisted today that the word ''occupa- tion" was inapplicable to the opera ton in the Ruhr. The French troops there. it is said, will not exercise the prerogatives of forces of military occupation further than may be found necessary to furnish protection for the allied agents and assure proper facilities for the performance of their mission.
 Belgium will simultaneously send Q Germany notifications identical with those of France.
 Brussels, Jan. 10. (By Associated | first Belgian troops to be ' ut in motion for cooperation with he French in occupying the Ruhr | ntrained here this morning in four | pecial trains for Aix la Chapelle. hey totalled 1900 men. The troops | or the Ruhr front have left directly | rom Ghent.
 The troops from Brussels compris- d infantry, machine gunners, cavalry, viators and transport service men.
 The commander-in-ch will be len. Borremans, commander of the 2th division of infantry.
 The departure of the troops was ac- by patriotic demonstra- ons.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Disregard Warning. Five
 Miners Die in Explosion

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. 10.-Enter- ing the pit in the face of a warning that it was dangerous, five miners met death in Dolomite mine No. l. of the Woodward Iron O.. near here, early this morning in a gas explosion. The men were killed outright, according to reports to newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
sin no0 Onn ASKED

New York. Jan. 10.-The Equita ble building. one of the largest office buildings in the United States has been offered for--~e it was reported today The askirA price the report said was $40, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ORDERED HOME BY HARDING AND TROOP SHIP WILL
 SZARTFOR GEROlANPORT TOMORROW
STRONG ANTI.FRENCH SENTIMENT IN
 RUHR TOWNS AS CRISIS APPROACHES
ISAAC E. ALLING QUICKLY
 FOLLOWS WIFE TO GRAVE
Prominent kensington Farmer suc. cumbs at Age of 70 years-Wife
 Died Dee. 2e-FuneraI Friday

Isaac Edward filling, whose wife died on December 20 and was buried on New Years day. died at hls home in kensington at o'clock this morn ing at the age of 70 years. Mir. filling was born in Kensington and has always been resident Of that town. He was engaged in the farm ing business for great many years and was well liked by the towns. people.
 He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles A. christner of New York. Miss Ruth filling of New York and Mrs. Richard NJ. Hill Of Bridgeport. He also leaves two sons, Edward and Leon filling of Ken. sington. One grandchild also sur wives.
 The funeral will be held Friday afternoon and will be strictly private. Rev. John l.. Davis pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, in this city will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Orders to March Go Out To- night-Bclgium Co-opera- ting = England Grants Right of Way-Poincare Denies Military Occupa. tiOn."
GERMANY NOTIFIED

Paris. Jan. io.-tBy the Asso- ciated Press)-Germany was for mally notified Of the prospective seizure Of the Ruhr district by a French foreign office official who drove up to the German embassy at { o'clock this afternoon and came out in a few minutes after delivering his message.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Jan. f0.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. colder tonight. minimum about f5 to fs degrees. Thurs day fair. diminishing northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Paris, Jan. io.-tBy the Asso- ciated Press)-France's occupa- ton Of the Ruhr coal control Is announced for tomorrow in a note delivered by the French govern ment to Germany today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
nuessel,lnrf Is Called

Dusseldorf, Jan. 10. tBy the As- sociated Press)-General Degoutte. the French Commander-in-Chie in charge of the contemplated Ruhr
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

(continued on Tenth Pase).
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

tcoDtlnued on Tenth Page,.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
Reasons Not Given

A resolution favoring such a with drawal was adopted Saturday by the senate. but 1t was not apparent today how far it had contributed to the presidents decision. or how far the administration had been influenced by the situation brought about by the French movement into the Ruhr val lev
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

(Continued on Ninth Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Druggist Tried
Many Remedies,
Recommends Alvita

A Pasadena druggist, with hun.
dreds OF remedies az hia elbow.
finally proved TO himself the won.
derful virtue OF Alvlta Tablets.
II have been engaged in the drug
business here in Pasadena for o5
years. In that time have seen
many medicinal products come and
go. Some OF the best ones have
stayed.
Before allowing myself to become
enthused over ALvITA. 1 tried
them out for myself can say
truthfuily that am surprised ut
the results OF the Tablets. I have
had n lot OF trouble with my blad.
dor and Kidneys. and have tried
many remedies from tho store. The
only thing would recommend
today for prostatic and bladder
troubles is the ALvITA Tablet. I
got complete relief from my own
trouble. which satisfies mo Of their
merit"
AlNta Tablets are scientifically
prepared from tho wonderful alfalfa
plant. which. through It's long root
nbsorbs the vital elements-llm
iron ard phosphates-necessary 10
health and vigor. Alvlta has proved
especially beneficial in building UP
weakened. rundown conditions.
and in overcoming kidney. bladder
and prostate trouble. A dollar buys
box at any drug store.-Advertisc.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

ALSO thcro In In each not four extra
white unmarked tlica similar TO the
White Dragons. In ease on piece OF
aot Ia Lost II may bo replaced by
one OF those extra tiles. properly
marked, II IN advisable 10 alternate
the White Dragons and extra tiles IN
play. 40 that all viii show equal
wear and " substitution becomes
necessary. the new tile viii not then
be discernible from the reverse side.
OTHER PIECES THAT
COME WITH SET
Also with each not comes the Ming
box. containing table markers. These
uro placed before the players TO dos.
ignato tho Wind OF each.
-Four dice come with tho set. Two
OF these arc used IN play. Ms will bc
told later, and two arc extra
In addition. each set In provided
with the bone or ivory counters.
which should be divided aa follows:
TO each player give two counters
with five red dots. representing 600
points each Tor 1000 totan. nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

houses. and It's dear. queer streets
and It's odd. delightful lanes
There was the house that Jack
built. and the school house OF the
Tcn-o' Clock.scholar, and everything
Suddenly Daddy Gander shaded
his eyes from the sun and q wor.
ried look gathered upon his usually
good.naturcd brow. Yes. sirl That's
IL AS sure as you're allyeF' he de.
clared. and he promised me he
wouldn't. What would do II
Mother Goose were 20 get back be.
fore mc?'
Whatever In the world are you
talking about7' asked Nick. rs Il
a sccretg'
No" answered Daddy Camden.
Look and see for yourselves. Sc
eret! ] should say mott It's the
mill! popplcton Bun. the miller.
promised mo that he wouldn't grind
80 much as a mustard seed while
i was awhy and he's broken his
promise. There win be chaff and
flour dust over everything In the
place and Mother Goosc viii be ter.
ribly pceved. She just finished
sweeping up tho whole place before
she went away. and her last words
were. Now. Daddy Camden, I'm
leaving everything in your charge.
j want you TO keep everything as
splck and span as you know how.
And don't let that fat mlllerman
run his min. and don't let the
sandman spill any OF his mussy
sand
We'll. you can't help Il. can
your rald Nancy.
Eyes. at least could have. but
It's too late now" sighed Daddy
Gander. Il should have stayed al
home and looked after things, bu,
I have the worst memory / for.
gotF'
At that minute they arrived. Tho
magic dustpan stopped. and they
were Just about TO jump Off when
Daddy Camden happened 20 look
over the edge. Mercy mo on us
Why. we're on top OF the church
steeplcg' he cried ~ single step
would lsiil usl Duster,' he scolded,
'whnt's getting 10 be the matter
with you? It's bad enough for me
10 be getting abseni.minded. with
out you. Now take us out Of here
and put us down in front Of the
christmas.Tree House that / fixed
UP for the Twins to live In. YOU
know where II Isl Next door 10 Be
Peeps and right across the stree,
from Misscz sprats. A Christmas
Tree House is house you fix ur
with lights and doll furniture and
put under q Christmas Tree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

The magic dustpan gave wiggle
and xggled itself Off the steeples.
And Ftfter they'd all gone. the tin
rooster THAT swung on a rod and
told which way the wind blew,
Tapped his wings and crowed loud
ly and Indignantly.
well. / declareF' he cackled.
such an INSULT To be treated like
n door matt It's high time Mother
Goose was coming hcrsse'f'
In the meantime the dustpan had
taken tho travellers down TO the
street and deposited them In front
Of the Christmas.Trce House.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1923. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
200, 900 Children to
Get Christmas Toys

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.--Yuletide
cheer. costing 100000 in the form OF
100000 dinners and toys for 100000
children will be distributed In the
United States Christmas Eve by the
salvation Army. II was announced ut
national headquarters here today.
1.-THE Salvation Army will give
away more than ever before this
year." II was said at headquarters.
blasting It's program for Christmas
charity on tho estimated funds Of last
year
Last years figures allowed that
iss. s55 Christmas dinners were pro
vldcd for the poor and 1858 young.
STEERS were made happy with free
toys. Tho coAt OF tho charity was
sb9t. 900. while the amount collected
was $4,000. leaving a deficit OF
sse 900. which was made up out OF
other funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

played with sea.
aonH and flowers,
OF this l Will
treat later.
The three suIts
arc hose OF
Bamboo. Dots and
Character. eno h
suit containing 30
y lie cer. running
from the one TO
tho n In Q. with
four OF eac h
n II m b err. All
pieces arc marked
consistently for
easy Identified.
ton cxcop, tho
nnn snnt OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

and Dragons. These arc easily dis
tingulshnhlo from suit tiles. as the
latter have a number in one OF the
corners. whereas tho dragons have
no corner markings and tho winds
have corner markings Of e rs.
"w'' and IN" to designate respcc.
lively East Wind. South Wind. Yves,
Wind and North Wind. There are
three sets OF dragons tred. green and
whltei OF four tiles nch. Each Wind
alr<4 k.. fa,t- sftrm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
WIN, we're on top Of the church steeplew

Away went tho Twins on Daddy
Gnndei's magic dustpan to Daddy
Gandcr Land.
They could sec IL long before they
arrived with It's funny, lovely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
GOITER REMOVED

oZ-Afo has proven a safe and sue
ccssful way to remove a goiter by
simply applying over the goiter at
night time Young people respond
quickly TO this treatment; older peo-
pie ssaorasy :ahe longer time The
I..e::....ss OF e.ziHo have been proven
in so many clses that anyone hav-
ing a golfer should have no hest
fancy in using OZ-MO at once. or
MO is sold in Seattle by Barteirs and
other leading druggists.-Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Mtt+tt- DG7IoHd4
BY j. p BABCOCK
easaI9 sasaA o.gq sRl sa{ y d end

NO. i--IEARNING THE SET
TliE gamo OF Nah Jongg is played
l. with iii tiles Tor picces). divided
into three suits and honor cards.
There IL a variation OF the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

counters with ono red dot. represent.
ing 100 points each Tor 300 totaD.
eight counters with 10 black dots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
TILES ARE EASY FOR
ANYBODY To LEARN

Becoming familiar with the tiles Is
matter OF only few minutes con.
centration. II you will divide the
tiles in accord with the above outline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

this piece has been marked with the
Chinese hemp bird.
Honor cards nrc divided into Winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Bamboo. on account OF possible con.
fusion with the two OF tho same suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
E ESasSz!aa::Mza

the real home made May
onnaise made Of new-laid
eggs and,he hnestofoilsand
with seasoning 80 teasy, tam
gyand tantalizing- itmakes
the salad a feast in itself
Write today for free copy
Of The Salad Bowl
With prize recipes from
California.
THE BEST FOODS. Inc.
1864 Bryant ST, San Francisco, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

dots. representing two points each
Tor 20 totaD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
Mfosr Wind,

representing 10 points each Tor so
total, 10 counters with two black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Next article: Choosing East Wind
and Building tho Wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

christmas Greens"
and after the festive
bird comes the salad
the Christina" greens"
of Endive, or Iceland
lettuce with Malaga
grapes - and topping
the sala d the rich
gold of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Fore-wheel brakes; simply
and quickly operated with the
heel--saves sole leather and
insures safety.
Built low. low center OF
gravity prevents tipping over.
Twin tires. more wear than
single tires. Steers with feet
or hands. easy to operate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

Free running-axles run in
brass bearings. protected from
dust; noiseless and extremely
easy running.
Light weight = light but
strong and durable: strong
enough for two men.
No grease or oil to soil
clothes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
SOCIAL HYGIENE.
IS CHURCH
TOPIC
Rabbi Simon, Senator Cope
land, and Rev. Fr. Cooper
Discuss Subject.

With Rabbi Abram Simon. United
States Senator Royal Copeland and
the Rev. John a.. Cooper, OF Catholic
University, in attendance, Wash.
Iington last night held its first meet.
ing in church TO- discuss social
hygiene. The meeting which was
held under the auspices Of the
Social Hygiene Service at the First
Congregational Church was de.
scribed by the speakers as q move
forward.
Senator-elect Copelando told the
300 men and women in attendance
that any organized work by the
Social Hygiene Work should not
overlook the housing problem.
Housing is the most impressive
| phrase" he declared. .FVashington
in forty years will double it's popu.
lation, Just as New York City viii.
In Washington / understand the
Because Of high rents, many
families take in boarders to help
meet expenses. That condition
shouldn't exist. On some other oc-
casion when shall have more time,
I will be glad to discuss the many
angles of the housing situation"
Rabbi Simon said that min.
listers should take the social hygiede
problem out Of the gutter and
lift, it to a high and educational
discussion. No longer should there
be hesitancy in discussing the sub
ject from the pulpit"
Father Cooper said he hoped to
see added to Washington schools
a corps of visiting teachers, whose
work in other cities have overcome
delinquency in study, and kept
children from immortality"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
GYPSY women
ACCUSED0F
HE|
Man Who Had Fortune Told
Missed So ash Regis
ter Diminished $50.

Gypsy fortune telling Is scheduled
to- wane In popularity for time
according TO the police who report
two cases Of men being robbed while
they were under the influence Of two
Of the fantastically CARRIED women
members Of the gypsy soothsaying
Charles r. Kolner, IL Eye street,
tells the police that while gypsy
woman was telling his fortune she
diminished Il by $12. Kolner said
the money was taken from his
p. r. Graff, agent Tor the tyriffitl1
Coal Company, 1863 ID stree. rs.
ported to police yesterday that a
gypsy woman inquired the price Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
DAVIS TELLS BENEFITS
OF ALIEN RESTRICTIONS

Restrictive immigration laws tend
to bring a more select class of
people who are better qualified to
undertake the duties and RESPONSE
bilities Of citizenship, Secretary of
Labor, Davis told representatives of
$4,000 clerks of the eastern region
of the Pennsylvania railroad system
at the Willard Hotel yesterday.
Work Of the Labor Department
in improving conditions among the
workers was outlined by Secretary
Davis, particular stress being laid
on the efforts directed toward aid
ing those who are manned and
crippled. The conference continues
today.