davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
GERMANS WON'T
REN0UNCE PACT
Berlin Protests to U. S,
Against Invasion

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-Ger.
many has given her word "a the
United States that as . result Of
tho French occupation Of the
Wuhr. she win not meet vic-
lsnce with Violence
This. and the fact thar Ger.
many declares abe VIII not re-
ncunce the Versailles treaty
werc the outstanding points In .
note from the berlin government
which protested against French
invasion Of the Ruhr.
While the note II an appeal 20 the
United states 10 place her influence
on the side OF Germany. this govern.
znens IN contemplating no action a.
result OF II.
II feels that n has done all that II
can TO prevent the present situation.
Tho administration In now giving
consideration to tho demands IN the
senate for the withdrawal Of the
American observer OF the reparations
commisxion. Rowland w. noydeu.
but = decision has not been reached.
After denying the French right
under the treaty OF Versailles 20 In.
wade the Ruhr. the German note.
which was delivered 10 tho state de.
partmens last night. thus announces
the policy OF Germany during the
occupaticns
The German government herewith
enters = protest against the cppres.
eion applied toward Germany In con.
trndtcfion 20 the treaty and interna.
sionAl law. The German government
does not intend 10 meet violence with
vtolencc nor to reply 10 The breach
81 the treaty with withdrawal from
tho treaty.
However. as long IS the state m
affairs contrary 20 the treaty exists,
Germany Is not in q position TO mako
actual reparatlons 70 those powers
Who have brought about this state
- affairx
O0DLENZ. Jan. ls--Next Fri.
~ hes been ct ~ the date
when the starr and Stripes
esunes DOWN from Coblenr flag.
po1es and the American army Of
oecupation leaves 10 embark for
0ngonnsh.
NJ Tinted States troops win
onfFDin for Antwerp and sail ON
- transport St. MihicL Janu-
~ u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
TIES HUBBY M BED

LONDON. Jan. i7.--Horatio Can
well testified In his divorce suit that
his wife tied him 10 the bed when
she went out nighta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

The most Of the best for the least
Il Boldts.--Adys ~ tiscmeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

BROMLEY Eng. Jan. 1.-THE
evidence Of an audiometer, a ma
chine for measuring noise. failed to
free s. y. Pounds, who was fined for
not slleucing his motor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Boldt's. tho home OF the juicy
steak. Adyer tissnant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
KLAN OFFERS
DISCLOSE REIGN
Mer Rouge Terrors viii Be
Given by Cyolops

COURT HOUSE. BAsTROP.
La. Jan. i2,--stobcrt Dnde. may.
OF Of Mcr Rouge. admitted today
that he had participated In ths
reign Of terror which state Of.
neiais arr probing In connection
with the brutal murders Of Walt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
NJ " ADDRESSES
NID|A|IA|VS
Of D.
Postmaster General Tells Them
81 Administrator AZ
cornpIishrnents.

Prosperity 81 the good old vim
fage Or Mckinley and Roosevelt Is
abroad iii the United States once
more.
x This was the theme ok addresses
by Postmaster General Harry 8.
New and Assistant Compt roller John
III. Lewis lAst night at the New
Willard before the Indiana unit "
the Republican State Voters $50
citation in the District of Colun1bia.
Prosperity during the Wilson
administered ton. " said Lewis. twas
furnished BY the means Of thu
wounded ana dying and the rattle
Of musketry. and the real results
of the Democratic adiministrat iOn
were seen after the arHnistice:
Less than two years ago, & Post
master General New declared
sthere were betWeen 5.O0O,O 900 and
5 100000 Of unemployed II III
United states Today the demand
Tor labor cannot be supplied.
The average wage Of labor to
day ~ So per cent higher than Il
1915, according ID the Census Bu
lreau. The average weekly Wag.
LOT industrial workers in 1914 wal
1890 and has now increased 1Os
per cent. I,
New said that the foremosl
achievement of the present admin
igtratlon was In the disarmament
conference. He said that he had
tration used to better ADVANTAGE.
Indianans thronged the meeting
last night which was known 81
sHoOsier Might ana each was. vel
coined by the Postmaster General
A social evening followed the sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Postoffice axes Step
70 Save Deposits
For Italians

The printing Of 25 900 cir
culars to advise Italians Iii New
York's East Side Of the advan-
tages of the Governments pos
tai savings system was ordered
today BY Postmaster General
New.
The action was taken follow
ing the closing Of . private
savings bank, which left several
hundred Italian depositors PEN
niless.
There are many laws on the
statute books for the punish
n1ent of abscOnders and ennbez-
Tiers and there are others fol-.
the protection Of depositors, q
New said, "but the Government
goes even further in establish
ing q depository which has be-
hind it the security Of the
Government itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

she fell from the third story win-
dow of her home, directed In her
will, filed yesterday, that her entire
estate be converted into cash and
be equally distributed among her
relatives. The Washington Loan
and Trust Company is named
executor and those sharing IL the
estate include Thomas G. Homiller,
b brother; Ida G. Buckingham, q
niece; Reginald Cross, q nephew,
and loretta A. Jordan, q grand
niece.
An estate estimated at $18,350
was left BY Mrs. Susannah Griffith,
who died December IA, according to
d petition for letters testamentary
filed yesterday BY her husband.
John B. Griffith. The estate in
cludes property ct 412 Tenth street
northwest.
Mrs. Louise j. IrIand Is named
sole beneficiary under the will Of
Fred Irland, veteran House short
hand reporter, who died March Il.
The will is dated March and
gives no estimate as to the value
OF the estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
WIDOW IS GIVEN
| OST FLERS
ESTATE
Petition Alleges He Vanished
December I and IS Listed
BY Army as Dead.

Letters OF collection on the estate
Of Col. Francis @. Marshall were
granted yesterday in Probate Court
to the widow, Mrs. Sophie Page
Marshall. The estate consists Of
personal property valued at $500.
Colonel Marshall left Rockwell
Field, san Diego, CAL, December
last, with Lieut.. Charles II. Web.
Der in an army airplane for Tucson,
Ariz., and was never heard from
again The War Department CON
Quoted an exhaustive search for the
two flyers but finally entered them
in the official records ais dead.
Mrs. Sue B. Ker. who died re-
Gently from injuries sustained when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Al ASkA SHARES
IN PROSPERITY
Of M TON
Commerce Of Territory Shows
Increase Of sec, $50 ,4o1
Over Year 1921.

Alaskalis sharing ii the general
prosperity OF the country, secre-
stary of the Interior Work declared
today III pointing out that the com.
merce Of the territory increased
revival Of the salnon-canr1fng III.
dustry, with nearly normal run
Of fish, was feature of the years
business.
Despite serious reverses In gold
mining in Alaska during the l1ast
few years, the mineral OUTPUT 81
the territory last year was an
proxinately SIS, O0O. 900. an increase
of more than $1,000, 900 over the
1921 output.
Secretary Work said the posi-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Dr.. JAMES BROWN SCOTT
LioNoREp ny GEORGETOWN

appointment of DR.. James Brown
scott, 81 washington, g national
secretary III the Georgetown Uni.
.yersity Endowment Association has
been made ~ the Rev. w Coleman
Nevis, !. u, general director.
nr. Scott il perhaps The best
known EXPERT 81 iriternatioual law
III the United states and was q
anecial advisor "a the American
peace mission at Paris Since the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
PLAYING WITH PISTOL
BABY SHOOTS MOTHER

ST. JOHN New Brunswick,
March IL. Mrs. Elizabeth Mac.
Keller, wife Of railroad police
man, was shot in the breast by her
eighteen-months-o baby when she
tried to wrest from him revolver
which he had. seized.
She was taken to q hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

sbi1fty or increased OIL development
III Alaska IS most promising. The
oil well Of the Katalla fields have
continued to produce steadily. a
new field Ii under development II
the cold Bay district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

founding Of the Georgetown foreign
service school he has been it, lee.
turef On internaliona law and TOR.
eign relations
Evening star., 1923-09-16

what 1t would cost you and your
family to travel by rail-"
But I wouldn't travel a thousand
miles IL we went by rail-" Smith OK
plalned. I'VE would Just ride up to
the mountains and stay there for the
balance OF the vacation instead OF
moving around"
Then you would miss a thousand
things OF interest" 1 retorted. "I
think ought to be In q position to
know; I've taken vacations on both
plans. I am quite sure you would
prefer II every time, even II motor
fashioned kind"
Smiths wife interrupted to explain
something which seemed to worry
here.
Hadn't we better phcne the garage
man to have the car filled with gas
when we're going on such long
trip?" she asked. addressing Smith.
Needless Worry About Gas.
That's hardly necessary" said.
Five gallons will drive your car rs
miles and you'll pass no less than
100 filling stations on the way. Every
one-horse town has it's garage and
repair shop. Some of these days
there will be a telephone box every
mile OF the highways, so that you
need never worry about being strand
cd, But even with ordinary roads of
today there is always a passing
distress. to the repairman In the
nearest town. II you think this 1000
mile tour is going to take you into
the wilds of the world you are quite
mistaken. The roads are heavily
travelled by a population that has dis
Evening star., 1923-09-16

covered the full value of the motor
Smith had pleasant" thought.
suppose il rains tomorrow" he said
dolefulIy.
your train goes any time" re-
piled, Walt until 1t stops raining.
You will have lost nothing but a
little time. which you can very easily
make up later. But what's to pre-
vent You from going. regardless OF
the weathef. Drive carefully and take
your time It isn't half as unpleasant
as most people imagine. And what's
more, the chances are that the sun
is shining 80 or 40 miles from home.
You'll motor right out of the rain
and into the sunshine"
Starting Day Dawns Bright.
But dawn of the next day brought
nothing but sunshine. 1t was one of
those days when enthusiastic men In
sist upon walking to work and when
lucky men go motoring to vacation
land. Smith had always thought of
cities as being SO many minutes apart
from each other. But the alluring
road maps changed the towns and
cities into the interesting places they
really are:
Looks like this is going to be the
best vacation over" Smith exclaimed,
taking second glance at his oil
gauge.
That's because II will be q real
one" / replied. Vacations like these
were not known 25 years ago The
average man spent two weeks with
his family at some seaside or noun
tain resort, but with the automobile
two weeks can be stretched to seem
like two months. AS a matter OF fact,
Evening star., 1923-09-16

piled. Hop in when you get ready.
Take your time or hurry, just as you
please. smith, you're going to find
travelling by motor a new delight
And new expense" Smith laugh
Smith Gets Some Figures.
"Expense?" asked, you're TAX
ing four people in your car. You ex-
pect to travel a thousand miles at
least. Figure 1t out and you will
find that this new delight Is going to
be new saving. Including tips, par
lor car seats and one thing or an
other, the train fare woulu total moro
than $3.50. Your gas will cost you
about $40, and at . cents a mile your
tire depreciation will cost you an
other $50. Storage for the car for
two weeks Will add S14 more. Allow
2 safety margin for something that
might happen to the car. and your
expenses will be only about half
Evening star., 1923-09-16
AUTO THEFTS DECREASE
|STRIKINGlY IN BALTIMORE
officials to Ask Insurance Compa-
nies to Cut Rates Because of
Showing.

BALTIMORE, September 15.--AIian
Johnstone, jr., head of the criminal
justice commission. said today he
would ask the automobile theft in
moreans a lower rate than that OF
other cities. He explained:
"At tho end of the year / shall
feel justified in asking that Balti-
moreans get lower rate because the
risk of theft is not so great as In
other cities"
On a large map fastened to the
wall of the criminal justice commits
sion office pins are plugged at the
exact spot where an automobile has
been stolen and a glance at this
Evening star., 1923-09-16
NO. IL: 4 REAL VACATION.

was rather amused at Smith the
evening before we started on our au-
tomobIle vacation. All motorists
have come TO regard that trip" as
the great event OF the year, but
Smith was about to havo his first
taste OF real vacation, and so he
could grow enthusiastic over events
only az they came along. The few
preparations required for a motor
trip was the hrst thing that impressed
him.
IL we were going by train" he
said, I'D have TO buy tickets. phone
for an expressman, call a taxi. tip a
half dozen porters and then run the
risk of missing the train"
your car goes any time I re-
Evening star., 1923-09-16

map shows a great deal that would
interest owners of cars.
First. 1t will be noticed that Gay
street, between Baltimore and Lex
ington streets, Is about the worst
place an automobile could be parked.
so many automobiles have been stolen
from there since the first of the
year that IL was necessary to make
. separate map of that section, be-
Evening star., 1923-09-16

motor car enables one to have a
perpetual vacation"
"T1l say so." Smith agreed. I'M
patient to crank the engine. when
l bought this car ! imagined Twas
blowing myself Just TO DO modern.
/ wanted to be sporty, up to date. But
guess Its turning out to be a 10
per cent investment. Come on, let's
-oV
copyright. 1923, by the UIiman Feature
HerYice)
Evening star., 1923-09-16

cause there was not room enough
on the big map to hold the pins.
The next most dangerous place Is
on Cathedral street. between Sara
toga and Franklin. and the district
of Paca and Greene streets, north
from Redwood street, comes next. Mr..
Johnstone said:
There have been TIT automobiles
stolen since the first of the year and
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Ii is interesting to note and worthy
reduction in insurance rates that
or these stolen cars s6.2 per cent have
been recovered by the police, which
Is wonderful, comparing results ir
other cities"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

John a should He
sesh motoring chap willing and glad
his experiences for the benefit Of
the her more members of the clan
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Akron, Ohio, boasts of the largest
fishing tackle factory in the world
Evening star., 1923-09-16
a Greatly Reduced Price
On q Biz Value Car

The 1924 Columbia Six Phaeton
powerful and distinctive-is one
of the most popular cars ever
offered in the low priced six
cylinder field.
It has a very beautiful steel body
the longest ever mounted on
lis inch wheelbase - finished in
hard baked black enamel that re-
tains its lustre longer than any
other finish. Heavily cushioned,
form-fitting seats, extra wide, give
really exceptional comfort. I'm
usually fine and heavy genuine
leather upholstery is used. Extreme
care has been exercised in the
details of this cars construction,
Evening star., 1923-09-16

and fittings and equipment are sub
stantial IN quality and well chosen.
At it's greatly reduced price, the
new Columbia Phaeton is easily the
leading value among $1,000 Skies
a car that offers much more for the
money than you expect and that
is right in every detail. We invite
you to come in, see this car, and
drive it for proof of beauty and
performance such as you never
thought to find in so low priced AN
automobile. See also the richly
beautiful Columbia Hollywoods-
cars Of character and custom color
ing never before obtainable at a
moderate price.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Having owned
more than thirty
automobiles, begin
ming with a single
cylinder, and includ>
ing most Of the high
grade cars that have
been on the market,
| believe, without
question, the Peerless
| now have is the
best automobile |
have ever owned,
regardless Of cost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13

ing toll Of dead miners proves, these
state mine bureaus, in close co-opeEa-
tion with the mine operators, have not
succeeded IN preventing needless mine
accidents.
Since 1910 we have had Federal
Bureau of Mines to which Congress
now appropriates more than a million
and half dollars yearly. This bu-
reau has made many excellent scientific
studies of mine accidents and its or
ganization for "mine rescue service
after the explosion has occurred -
is justly admired feature of annual
conferences on Safety First" This
useful organization, however, is pow
erleNs to enforce the prevention of the
needless dust explosions in coal mines.
Mine operators, in cooperation with
official bureaus of mines, both state
and federal, have failed to prevent
needless loss of human life that is
an American disgrace. What is most
needed to make their combined efforts
really effective?
Can we put an end to the wholesale
killing of miners who dig our coal?
Explosions and accidents continue
to take the lives of 1898 coal miners
every year which means they are
being killed in the United States three
times as fast as in Great Britain.
Engineering science has proved that
major disasters can be prevented, But
attempts in America to enforce safe
ty work have thus far disgracefully
failed.
In the work of preventing mine ac-
eidents the federal bureau of mines,
talthough encouraged to make scientific
studies, is totally without further au-
thority. Responsibility for mine safe
ty laws, as well as for safety inspec-
ton and enforcement, falls solely upon
the individual states.
Appropriations Insufficient.
Some local mining bureaus have
made great efforts. Most of them have
been ineffective because of insufficient
appropriations, inadequate inspection
stats, and the deadly blight of polite
al and industrial partisan influence
The best of them lag far behind engi-
neering knowledge of what can and
ought to be. done.
The most capable and conscientious
mine inspector wearies of we'll doing
| if his safety orders are annulled upon
mine owners appeal to the governor
His single devotion to safety first
is distorted if he is required to dc
partisan political work in order to hold
his job as mine inspector,
| The mine management is with diff
Guilty turned from the compelling task
of making dividends to the sometimes
initially expensive one of making the
mine safe for the workers. After this
inertia has been overcome there fire.
quently remains profound skepticism
of the most conclusively proven meas
l~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
Your Health
KEEP YOUR BALANCE.

Your body balance must be preserved
if life is to be lived at its best after
the age of 35.
Body balance is keeping the nutri-
tive supply of the body equalized with
tie energy side. It's the using and burn
ing of cells and their replacement in
the organisms of your body.
We are continually changing our
bodies by work and exercise, both
mental and physical. Part of the
protoplasmic cells are always under
going change, being burned up and
swept away.
These must not only be renewed and
replaced, but there should also be a
surplus. We call this vitality or vital
life.
Vital life is often squandered by the
time middle life is reached. Remember
= ) 10 the age of 80 you have been build
iag up your body for both growth and
repair. Don't continue to let your
weight increase after this time. You
are simply adding fat cells. In other
words, you are storing up trouble for
yourself later on, as the fat cells do
no work.
Although the human body is most
complex in its makeup and function
ing qualities, if your tendencies are to-
ward normal or right living, all that is
necessary to, keep this finely adjust
ed mechanism in complete running or
der is to keep your body balance.
The vitamines that build and sus-
tain your bodily strength must be care
fully selected by using the proper
food. If you are not thorough in this
selection you will lose weight. Losing
weight means let-down in cell re-
placement, by not providing the normal
stream of blood, nourishment.
This invites weakness, loss of work
ing power, which means led-down in
initiative and lack of disease resist
ance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
THE SMALL CHANGE CHURCH.

u always give my small change to-. the
church on Sunday" said rather well-known
man of Kenosha Sunday morning as he hurried
along to church jinglng a few dimes in his
pocket.
Undoubtedly the churches of Kenosha are
thankful for small change. Enough small
change will work into considerable amount of
money but the man who depends on extending
his religion by the use of small change has
failed to catch the spirit of a modern world
The man who really believes that his religion
Is worth while and worth passing on to the
rest of the world must get out of the idea that
ut is small change proposition.
The world today needs religion more than
1t ever needed it before. Religion breaches
and IN some measures practices the brother
hood OF man and the extension of one means
the extension of the other The biggest pro
position in the world today is the extension of
this great proposition of the brotherhood Of
men. 1t takes money to build churches-it
takes money to educate men and women to
properly do the work of the church Men and
women who work in the church are not over
paid but they should mot be expected to depend
upon the small change of a congregation for
their support. They are entitled to live de-
Gently and to live in keeping with the high call
ing which they follow
Small change religion like the small invest
ment in anything else will get some results but
the great big work will not be done until men
and women who believe in the religion of Jesus
Christ decide that it is big enough thing to
enlist their bank rolls
Making men and women better in heart and
giving men and women higher ideals of life
form the investment de luxe. It's the worth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13

while thing to do and no investment will bring
larger dividends.
The church has done much for Kenosha. It
can do more if people see that it is not a small
change but on the other hand big money pro-
position. It is the one biggest movement in
the building of the right kind of civilization
and its work should be entitled to every pos
sible support that you can give to it. The
''smal change" church man will probably get
small change religion It's better than none,
but not nearly as good as the other kind.
When men and women come to realize that
the church is the greatest advancer of their
own business as well as of the kingdom of God
the purse strings will be loosened and the
church be given the support that it is entitled
to.
Where your treasure is there will your
heart be also" is still an excellent rule and the
man who gets the most out of his religion is
the man who puts the most Of effort and treas
ure into it.