davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

forces: former Premier BRAND and
M. Toucheur. former minister for
liberated regions. promise q bitter
attack. They profess confidence
that the Poincare cabinet can be.
oVerthrown and already are making
up lists Of 'tne next ministry"
Premier Poincare gave assur-
ances that. so far as known now.
no fresh troops would be mobilized
nor would any railroaders be sum-
moned for military service.
Troops Advance.
France moved troop re-enf0rce-
ments toward the Rhine today while
the interallied Preparations commits
sion was meeting to give Germany
q final hearing on the charge that
she il in default Of her coal and coke
deliveries, pledged under the treaty
Of Versailles.
An official decree from the repara-
tons commission proclaiming Ger
many in default is expected within
twenty-f0Or hours.
It was reported that the French
army may be moved toward the Rllhr
by easy stages instead Of by q sin.
gle, concerted stroke. II this pro-
gram IL followed, Essen, the great in
dustrial city on the western edge of
the Ruhr and the seat of the Krupp
works, may be seized first before the
Ruhr- Is taken over.
The One Hundred and Forty.ninth
infantry and the Sixty-second field
artillery at Epinal received orders to-
day to entrain for the Rhineland on
Wednesday.
Activity ct Nancy.
Uan~sv,AonvaNRa Tav.n NRafasvn
are under orders TO be In readiness
for service in the Ruhr.
There is much activity at the
headquarters Of the twentieth army
corps at Nancy, indicating that this
unit will be ordered to the Rhine.
Four companies Of public works
engineers are on their way from
Toulon for Paris for service In the
Ruhr zone.
A detachment Of forty French en-
gineers, that departed from Paris
last night ostensibly for Essen, will
go to Dusseldorf instead, it was
learned today. They will not go
to Essen until French troops take
over Essen to protect them.
BeIgians to Join French.
Belief is growing here that the
American and British armies OF occu-
patton at Coblenz and Cologne win
be withdrawn when the French
move forward. 1t is evident the
French and Belgian forces will carry
out the movement together, employ
ing about 5000 men.
The cabinet has decided to put
Public Works Minister Letroquer in
full charge Of the exploitation of the
Ruhr. He will be in complete COM
mand of the civilian engineers and
officials who will work under the
protection Of French troops.
The French, it is understood, will
employ all white troops because of
the protests aroused by the use of
negro troops upon the Rhine.
| Every possible precaution will be
taken OF allay hostility on the part
Of the German population of the
occupied district. Proclanations will
be posted as the troops move along
warning against violence and promis
ing the people relief from oppressive
measures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
CHURCH OF EPIPHANY
HONORS ECCLESIASTICS

The services of such famed
ecclesiastics as Bishop Pinkney,
Bishop Satterlee and the Revs.
Clement Brown and J. Hening
Nelms to the Church of the
Epiphany were memorialized yes
terday at services conducted by the
rector, the Rev. Thomas Worthing-
ton Cooke.
DIR. Cooke sketched the history
of the church and exhorted men,
bers of the congregation to keep 1t
in the van of Washington civic
and social life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Treasures of the
White House

In the East Room-the
State Parlor-are the two
royal blue Sevres vases pre-
scented to President Mckinley
by the President of the
French Republic. In the Blue
Room, the Presidents recep-
ton room, is the clock pre-
scented by Napoleon to Lafay-
cite, and by Lafayette to
Washington. In the Green
Room, with its green velvet
walls, is q screen of old
Gobelin tapestry presented to
Mrs. Grant by the Emperor
Of Austria. In the Red Room,
with its rich red velvet dra-
peries and walls is the "Lans-
downe-Stuart" portrait of
Washington. It was this por-
trait that Dolly Madison
saved from the White House
fire and pillage of 1914 and
carried safely across the Po-
tomac.
1t is to Dolly MGdison that all
America owes another debt OF
gratitude. 1t wGs she whO intro
dMeed ice cream and ices to Amer
sea, and this led to the saying
"DoIIy MGdison invented ice
cream" The American Ice Com.
pG,sy is glad to be of service to the
modern hostesses Who follow Dolly
MGdison's e1GmpLe, and serve ice
cream and ices on all estate" Oc-
cGsio1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Marshal FOch Opposes
French Cabinets Plan
To Occupy the Ruhr
By FRANK e. MASUN,
rA.Aa...I N~-a aaPviea.

UAUEE4z8t4DAAl44 IL
ecopyright, 1879. by international News
Seryice.l
PARIS. Jan. S.-France,s hasty
and virorous plans for military &C.
ea,nation of the German Ruhr have
brought the cabinet into q per-
nlexed dilemma, 1t was learned this
afternoon from an authoritative
The ministers had hoped that
French threats would bring inter-
vention from Great Britain, the
United States, or the German in
dustrialists to staye off the Ruhr
seizure. This hope had not been
realized.
While France is now publicly
committed to the program OF Ruhr
occupation and all military plans
have been completed, 1t was learned
that there is still one possible hope
that such action may be averted.
This hope, however, Is q slender
enc.
Would Welcome u. 8. Action.
It is stated in quarters close to
the government that American in,
Prevention would now be most vel.
come, 50 long as It is economic and
not political.
France, IL was declared, WOula
be entirely satisfied II Wall Street
would give assurances that the
French budget for 1924 would be
met. obviating the necessity OF q
capital levy and enabling the pres
ent French administration to face
1924 elections hopefully.
Marshal Foch is now said to be
the chief thorn In the cabinets
side. While it was generally be-
heved that Marshal Foch favored
military occupation of the Ruhr,
he Is now said to be opposed to
such action on the ground that
France has nothing to gain and
everything to lose"
you think you win occupy the
Ruhr. but you win find that the
Ruhr viii occupy you" Marshal
Foch was said to have told the
cabinet
Foes to Attack POincare.
Indications are that Premier
Poincare viii receive q favorable
confidence vote in the Chamber Of
Deputies on Thursday because the
deputies think that national honor
ID at stake.
However. political opponents OF
Premier Poincare. led by Andre
TardIeu. former French high com.
missioner to the United States: M.
Mandel. leader of the Clemenceau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Italy Urges France to
Defer Army Advance
On Ruhr Until Jan. Is
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
International News Service.


LONDON, Jan. 8.-Italy Is at
tempting to persuade France not to
move her Rhrineland army toward
the Ruhr on Wednesday after Ger
many has been officially declared
in default Of 1922 coal and coke de-
liveries, it was learned in authori-
tative quarters this afternoon.
The Italians think the coal de-
fault is not sufficiently serious to
justify a drastic penaly as
military occupation OF the great Ruhr
coal fields.
1t is understood the Italians are
urging the French to hold off mill.
tary action until January Is, when
Germany is expected to default
upon the gold payment Of repara-
tons due on that date.
Italy has already given France
the promise of her moral support
in further military occupation OF
German territory, but there are in
dications that Italy did not anticl
pate the widespread comment
which has been aroused by Frances
Rhineland plans.
The foreign office emphasizes
that the British have not drafted
any plans regarding the Ruhr.
British officials are most eager to
avoid any statements tending 70
lead the United States or the Brit
ish public to believe that any i'm
mediate or definite action Is con
templated. They declared that they
had not been advised regarding
French plans.
Reports from Lausanne to the
foreign office state that the Turks
are still maintaining their stubborn
attitude, although absolute har.
mony prevails between the British
ard French delegations. 1t is held
likely that the Allies at Lausanne
shortly will draw up definite terms
which the Turks will be called
upon to accept or reject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Backs Philippines Cause.

]. e. Jones, of the United States
Press Association, in an address
last night before the Liberal Re-
ligious Union held at Unitarian
Church, that the promise of indie
pendence" made to the Filipinos
be fulfilled. Jaime De Veyra, resi-
dent commissioner from the Philip
pines, also spoke. He denied state
merts which he said were made
from time to time in the United
States that the Filipinos were not
united in the desire for independ:.
eAce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
POINDEXTER is SUGGESTED
FOR INTERIOR PORTFOLIO

President Harding was urged to-
day by Senator Jones of Washing.
ton to select his next Secretary OF
the Interior from the Far West.
Jones suggested Senator Miles
POindexter Of Washington, who Is
now acting chairman of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, and who
was defeated in the last election.
The President Is said to be seri-
ously considering the appointment
OF Senator Harry S. New Of In
diana to the Interior portfolio, sue
ceeding Secretary Fall, who resigns
in March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
CLoUDBURST WIPES OUT
WHOLE LOGGING CAMP

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. S.-The
Westfork logging camp, four miles
from Morton, Lewis county, Wash.
was wrecked by cloudburst, accord.
ing to word received here.
A five foot wall Of water poured
down Tilton river, wrecking and
overturning nearly every building in
the camp. A man and q child were
reported missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
CARNIVAL FOR BENEFIT
OF COLORED INSTITUTE

A six-day carnival for the bene-
fit Of the Cardinal Gibbons Insti-
tute, a school for Catholic colored
youth, will be opened tonight at
Convention Hall by an address by
Archbishop Curley, Of Baltimore.
The institute is located at Ridge,
st. Mary's County, Maryland, and
plans are under way for an extern
sive building program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
ORE CON Floods
WORST IN
YEARS
Houses and Bridges Destroyed
When Torrential Rains Melt
Mountain Snow
b TnternatIonaI News SERVES.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. s. Oregon
is recovering today from its worst
flood since 1890. Lowlands over the
State are inundated. farm houses
have been carried away and bridges
toppled. Business Is At standstill
in many small towns. The damage
win approximate $25O.O0O.
Torrential rains, falling steadily
for a week. melted the snow on
hilIsides and mountains and turned
small streams into raging cataracts.
Trains have been held up SEVERAL
hours due to Washouts and slides.
Between four and six inches OF
rain has fallen in Oregon in seven
DAYS. The Willamette river has
risen to twenty and eieht-tenths feet
five feet above the flood stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Ruhr Holds Richest
Coal Fields In
Germany

The Ruhr basin which is now
the center Of the worlds in
terest, contains Germany's rich
est coal fields.
It lies at the northern end Of
the great Rhineland industrial
belt.
The coal fields flank the Ruhr
river which flows into the
Rhine at Ruhrort, fifteen miles
south Of Vessel.
This stream is 160 miles long
and furnishes valuable water
transport for coal and coke to
the German mills and factories
at Essen.
Essen, the seat Of the great
Krrpp works, formerly the chief
source Of Germany's war sup
plies, lies on the western fringe
Of the Ruhr district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
wind storm Hits Denver.
nv international News Service.

DENVER. Col, Jan. S.--Wind,
estirnatea today at between sixty.five
ard seveny miles an hour, set q
record last night which seldom, Il
ever. has been equaled in Denver for
feroCity.
4 Streets were strewn with debris
and lives imperiled as chimneys,
poles, and large signs fell. Com
Inunicatior with surrounding towns
was cut off.
Three hundred motorists were
stalled between Denver and Gilden.
Fire and police apparatus were con-
staTtly on the move.
No loss Of life has been reported,
riowever. Damage to property viii
run into hundreds of thousands Of
dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
EUROPE FOOLED
BY TALK Of
j. 5. HELP
Fails to Understand Being
Helpful Means Only
Giving Advice.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
COsmouOIitan News Service.

A distinguished European now Wis
iting Washington suggests to me
that, besides a. moratorium" for
Germany during which Germany
shall not be obliged to pay any repa.
rations to the allies, there should be
a moratorium" for the United
States during which the United
States would be permitted to refrain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

Good.
The lot Of chimney sweep is
q hard one.
That is, it is today, when new
tangled heating apparatus is grad
ually taking the place Of the open
CRATE and other old time methods
Of warming the home.
This is the opinion of James y !.
Kane, 214 John Marshall place
expert in matters Of chimney
sweeping and fuel and draft heat,
ing. But it is q grave mistake
he says, TO neglect the chimney
even under modern heating cOndl-
tions. Millions Of dollars are
being lost annually he contends,
because chimneys are not being
cleaned as in days Of old.
Cause of Many Fires.
In most Of Europe and in some
parts of this country, Kane says,
where the open CRATE supplies the
heat for homes. the chimney sweep
has been q familiar figure for gen
erations. Since the advent Of heavy
heating surfaces such as hot air fur
naces, hot water, vapOr, and steam
heaters, less attention is paid to
the cleaning Of chinneys.
1.-The result is. he continues, that
damages to the extent Of millions
Of dollars are caused each year by
fires attributable to defective and
sOot-choked fluea. In Washington
alone the damage from this cause
runs high into the thousands"
In his experience In Washington,
Kane says, he has found less re-
gard for the dangers OF flue fires
than in any other city where he
has engaged In the chimney sweep
ing business. He says also that he
finds less economy practiced here
In the consumption of fuel than
elsewhere. He attributes this to a
lack of proper knowledge in the
handling Of heating surfaces which,
he claims, are managed by mex
berienced employees.
Gives Some Advice.
Kane further says that he finds
less regard in Washington for the
dangers arising from overheated
advising, he says, that cosnbustab1e
matter heedlessly left near fur.
races, be removed.
II you want to avoid having the
fire engines dash TO your home to ex,
tinquish small fires. Kane says,
you had better employ a good old.
fashioned chimney sweep TO look
after your heating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

- 1850 - - ID
a b o u t helping
e urop e." He
says that our
constant Ameri.
can assertion OF
s m . sort Of
prospect OF some
sort of help"
from America TO
e rop Is a
prime source Of
great and grave
m isu nderstand-
ings and Irrita-
tons between US
a n d European
countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
NCH MOVE TROOP REINF0RCEMENTS TOWARD RIVER RHINE
SUeep Finds
Washington Folks
Neglect Flues

II You Ignore Cleaning, SCOT
and Collections That Lead TO
Fires Accumulate, Says
James J. Kane, Who Ayers
Business Today d Not So
Good.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

Odcizens korunky iebek
ceskych krilG. We zbraslav-
skem chramu sv. Jakuba ST.,
chovany jsou We zvlastni skfin
ce lebky pozustatky ceskych
krald z rodu Premyslovcd, kite
re nalezeny byly v kralovske
hrobce zbraslavske, We valec.
nych dobach nekolikrate zpu.
stosene. Lebky ozdobeny byly
pozlacenymi korunkami. V nj
nulych dnech vloupali Sc Ia ne
ci do chramu neznami zlodeji
kteri odcizili vedle bohosluzet
nych rouch take til korunky
ktere ovsem nemely valne ceny
nebot' drahokamy ma mich
byly imitovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
VYLET SOkOLA NOVA
NAST.

Ia krasneho, ba mozno rici
primo idealniho ! pocasi, Sokol'
Nova Vlast konal vcera svdj,
vylet a verejne ''cvicenf v za-
hrade ma Clark Ave. A while,
dem k tomu, ze pohoda byla
tax prizniva, jest co litovati,
re dcastenstvi obecenstva ma
tomto sokolskem podniku me-
bylo vetsi. ,Navsteva nebyla 81
ce mala, nikoli vsak takova, ia,
ka dala by Sc ocekavati pri W.
stoupeni sokolskem. Neni snad
nikoho, jenz by neuznaval d1
lezitost Sokolstva, praci, jiz ko
ma pro nasi mladez ditky te
locvicnach ale nemelo by Sc "a
pominati, re prace ia jest spo-
jena Sc znacnymi financnimi
vylohami a tudiz vsechny So
kolske podniky mely by byti cd
mdhovany svrchovanou prizni
naseho obecenstva. Vine, re S
nastavsim letem owe Sc tou-
ha po vyjizdkach do prfrody,
.avsak stinna zahrada pri Ce-
.ske Sini Sokol jest rovnez pri-
.jemnym mistem "a parneho
dne, jake byl omen vcerejsi.
S programem zalpocalo Sc
po treti hodine a sice prisly ty
lnejmensi zacky, jez "a vedeni
sestry Sylvie Kazderove cvici-
ly kruhy. Pc Mich nasledova-
Ii zaci, vedeni br. Hojerem
(cvicenf tycemi). Dale pax
provedli prostocviky, velmi pc
,kne nacvicene: Dorostenky, "a
,vedeni ses. Amy Nekvasilove;
dorostenci, "a vedeni br. L. Lin
ka a clenstvo "a vedeni br. A
Bileho. Paradnim cislem a "a
roven jaksi prekvapenim, by
10 ono Sokolek, jez "a veden
ses. Nekvasilove, predvedl,
Spanelske tance, odeny v pres
ne spanelske kroje a tamburi
nami v rukou. Obecenstvo. kt,
re kazde jednotlive cviceni pt
tleskem odm6nilo, obzvlast
Jim neskrblilo pri tomto Wy
s,to'peni svarnych Sokolek.
| Po prostocviclch cvicilo $,
, ma naradi,. ma bradlech, hfa2
de, koni ma del, koze ma SIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
coz rovnez bylo obecenstvem

coz rovnez bylo obecenstvem
Sc zajmem sledovano a OBJ
zvlast' smele neb obratne w
kony potleskem odmenovany.
Pc. syycerpanf proeramu SokoI
ska hudba hrala k tanci. Ii,
kdoz Sc sacastnili, ycerejsiho
vyletu Sokola Nova Vlast, "a
zili jiste pfijemne odpoledne
- skoda jenom, re nebylo jich
vice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04

ste NELL vice det pomerne aspon tok ako mali Cechove
en uskutecnenim teo rady by zachova aspon n
81 Dr. Oberscha vsak vi, re by volal ku hluchym usin
Nemc odkazan sv vlastni dorost, neobsto popuac
nj konkurenci Cechy svoie azavfene dzem nemohou
behnat clnskou zd nemohou svoje prdmysove zavody
ves bez ceskych dnik Zde e rada z kdyz vyschl pra
men, nehoz zive n6mecky tax douho cerpa svoji
stat rakousky tlacfci Cechy zem dodavajici zvlu
nemeckem ceske tenegaty. ts
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
HROzf zAvkENfM Ko-
SrELt.

Mesto Durango, Mexiko, e
cervna. Katolictf kn6zi zdejsi
oznamuji, ze ustanou v kona-
nj bohoMuzeb, zda-li vlada ne
odvola zakon omezujfci pocet
duchovnich pro kazde vyznani
nejvice ma Is. Zakon tento byl
pricinou ctvrtecni krvave rezi,
v niz deset osob bylo zabito a
sedmnact raneno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
PILsUDskI REsIcNovAL.

Varsava, 2. cervna. = Ma
celnik generalniho stabu Pill
sudski, zaslal vcera polskemu
presidentovi svou resignaci a
proslycha Sc, ze armadni sluz
by VIDA se>ydbec a v soukromi
sc uchyli. Tyz je spise liberal
niho smysleni, kdezto nynejsi
kabinet je konservativnim a
marsalkovi nepriznivy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

Wednesday, Feb. :.
j. b. Outcalt loaded out several
car. uf ba."t hay iu.t week.
MIR. Phoebe Walker wa 4 visitor
here lat week coming up from town
To- .E-.' hs SON. Richard
The. d"r. t.At nI. beng w.ntc0cd on
Tag .uI gsrI. arr attracting quite a
bI, OF tteutuu from far and wide.
QUIT lr" sI-.tnrs from all parts OF
the county 60 zrn them.
Del Mrkr. rulertaIucd his two
bachelor r.rui-. Harry and Frank
SchrI as' week. Dell put on an cN-
hrbr"u col ih, culinary art that would
make many a housewife green with
envy.
Shorty Mcclure, who has been
spending the winter with Roy Dunbar,
say. ial- the first winter he has
spent in Gunul-ou since '9S. Shorty
will again be on the job on Spring
crr"k looking after cattle for the
S. &. K. A.
Harold Hughes, Who has been help
ing II. f. TramPc for the last several
months. i.lt Iur Denver February 2nd
During the summer. Harold Travelled
with carnival company, with whom
he has the rerrta Wheel and Merry-go-
round concessions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
WHATS THE ANSwER7-
ASK THE ROAD MEN

Tom Noble was among Doyleville
people in our city This week Tuesday,
down to swear his signature to certain
road warrants. Tom says it is fierce
when you have to spend $3.50 railroad
fare and a days time coming to the
county seat to get county warrant
for little road work. Yet that ap-
pears to be the necessary thing, now
that all warrants must be sworn to
directly. There is no notary at Doyle
vile or vicinity, and no one wants To
put up some SIS for securing the
necessary official designation, seals,
books, etc. There is no J. p. at Doyle
as all are peaceable, abiding citi-
zens who do not need one.
All over the county are distant road
districts, such as Powderhorn, Lake
Fork, the Muddy, and a dozen others,
where there is no notary or justice of
the peace available.
What's the answer? Don't ask US,
ask the grand jury or the auditors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

from him tina, all the men of the
parish are being solicited for mem
bership in the club; also that the club
under the leadership Of John Ward
and Joe Cristel, expect TO give a din
ner in the rooms of No. IA, and tha,
il will be .-some dinner" The men
will do the cooking and the women
will be the guests.
Mrs Geo. Frye was hostess to a
number Of friends at her home las,
Saturday evening. Fragrant pink
and white carnations were used at
tractively in the decorations A table
centerpiece held pink and white car.
nations. with red candleas in the can.
dlebra. A red candle was placed at each
plate and red and white place cards
designated as valentine hearts marked
covers for the guests. The early part
Of the evening was spent in cards and
music, after which delicious three
course luncheon was served. Those
enjoying the affair were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Peter Gardner, and son, james
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dixon, Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. II. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. X
Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oprandi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frye.
. n n