davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

WASHINGTON.. Jan. Tnited
Press) American troops will be
ordered from Germany the moment
France begins a military occupation
OF the Ruhr valley a high govern
ment Official said today
This action will be taken as a pro-
test against the threatened French
action which this government always
has strongly disspprovsd and which
Il believes menaces the peace OF
Europe.
withdrawal OF American troops.
close on the heels OF the British re
fusal to support the French plan.
would leave France standing virui-
ally alone Ia her Efforts 10 force
Germany TO pay reperations which
the British and American govern
ments regard as impossible.
Meanwhile this government still is
waiting for reply from France as
20 whether she will accept the Amer
ican plan for Intervention in Eu-
rope. II she should accept. it would
have 20 be with the undersra nding
thar she would postpone her threat
ened military occupation OF the Ruhr
until IL had been determined
whether this governments plan call
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
child BRIDE
WANTS HUSBAND
Mrs. DuRoss Retains Coun-
sci TO Fight Annulment
Suit
DESERTED SINCE
MONDAY NIGHT

Determined to prevent an annul-
ment OF her marriage 10 Edward
DuRoss. Jr.. az Elkton last Monday
night. Mise Agnes Kaiser. S11 West
Seventh street. has retained J. Paul
Green as counsel TO fight annulment
proceedings that the father OF her
ejghteen-year-old husband has an
nounced he intends to institute.
Miss Kaiser and DuRoss. the lat
ter living At 1917 West Fifth street.
eloped TO Elkton last Monday night
Al The same time the girl-brlde's
sister. Miss Elizabeth Kaiser. and
George L. Wills were married in
the Maryland Gretna Green.
1t Is stated by the now Mrs. Du-
Ross that after the marriage she
and her husband lived as man and
wife az the willis home Monday
night and at her home the follow
ing night. She says her husband
left for work. in good spirits on
Wednesday morning. During the
day lie informed her that he would
be home after working hours but
has so far failed 10 appear.
The young bride denies that Du-
Ross was "enticed" into the mar
riagn
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Saws american Women Sell
Beauty to Style Mongers

Each woman has her own prob
lem OF dress to solve depending on
the shape OF her figure" declared
the style expert.
THE long. loose slinker skirt
with belt draped around the hip
line. perverts woman's beauty.
emphasizing hips. which are any
thing but beautiful"
Passing OF the corset Is taking
the Venus out Of the feminine figure
according TO Moni
The old iron stave models are
not to be condemned" said Moni.
and every woman should wear at
least a fur-lined corset from the
waist line TO the hips.
checking corsets is fad thet
is developing lars, undulating hips
at the expense Of good looking
husts."
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
DAYBY DA Y" HEALTH
EXPONENT INOBBED BY
LAME, HIATT AND BLIND

NEW YORK. Jan. United
Press) Pilgrims 10 the shrin, OF
health sought Emile Coue In the
great, roaring CITY OF New York to-
day. while the man who says he
helps sufferers 10 help themselves.
retired 10 seclusion at Englewood.
y. T.
The originator or Day by dav. IN
every way ] am getting better and
better had TO do this 10 avoid be-
ing mobbed by the lame. the halt
and blind who watched the various
entrances OF the Pennsy'vania
Hotel. his first stopping place snd
endeavored to slip through the
lobby 10 his suite. firm in the belief
he could cure them.
Coue protesting that he has no
power himself that he can merely
tell ailing huma nifty how to heel il
self by developing the Imagination.
went To the home Of oliver :. I.y-
ford. his American agent at Enge-
wood. but it will only be a matter
Of time until the pilgrims seek him
out there.
The Frenchman planned secret
clinics in New York today. secret so
they wouldn't be overwhelmed BY
people seeking health.
He arranged todays clinic 10 DEM
onstrate TO the medical profession
the extent OF his power to aid the
ill to cure themselves. Not only are Z
the sick and deformed beseigine the |
Nancy druggist but people Who wish |
TO be relieved OF various bad Ia bits /
and unpleasant traits OF character /.
are hunting him. He has announced !
that z will be impossible FOR him 10 /
give any private or Individual treat
ments. due 10 the shortness OF his
stay here and the large number OF
people who wish to see him. The
physicians who are going TO witness
The demonstration today selected
difficult cases from a hospital with
which TO test Coue. lie declared
himself confident OF success.
Last evening the famous auto
appeared before three Sc
ected groups and explained his the
Dry. He declared that one his
,reatest difficulties n making people
iave faith in his method lies in is
,xtreme simplicity.
The whole system is just the rapid
'epetition OF the new famous phrase
Day by day in every way, ! am get
ing better and better" Coue In
lists that II this is repeated often !
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
BOY DISLOCATES
NECK, SOON dies.
Jump From Wagon Results
Fatal to Dennis Atkins,
Aged y Years
LIVED IS MINUTES
AFTER ACCIDENT
Special 10 The Evening Journsl.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
/ GEORGETOWN. Jan. 6.-Dennis.
12-year-old son OF Charles r. At
kins. residing three miles from
F Georgetown. dislocated a vertebra Of
the neck yesterday as a result or
jumping from a wagon and died ff-
teen minutes later.
Young Atkins, in company with
some playmates. was playing about
the grounds at Shorts school at the
recess hour when a team driven by
Olin Conswsy passed. The lad
jumped in the rear OF the wagon and
rode a short distance down the road.
When he had gone as far as he de-
sired. he leaped from the wagon
and struck the ground with such
force that his neck was dislocated.
Some OF his playmates saw him fall
and took him into the school build
ing. The lad started to place his
head on one OF the desks when he
gave a loud yell and died within
few minutes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan. g. UNITED
Press) s)-American women are SELL
ing out their beauty to the etyle-
mongers. Dressing to the dictates
Of fashion is running the feminine
figure.
Ralph Moni. instructor In wo-
mems dress designing at the Chicago
Academy Of Fine Arts. made these
declarations in addressing a con-
vention of art students here today
The American woman has fallen
prey TO the French dressmaker and
il sacrificing her beauty TO the fads
OF foibles OF Fashion" declared
Moni. who teaches that dressing is
an art. and each woman a canvas
to be made or marred by the right
strokes Of design. 1t is not for the
fashion arbiters to say what a wo-
man should wear according to Moni.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
HOODED MOB
VICTIMS MET
AWFUL DEATH
Hands. Head, Feet Torn
From Bodies, 0utdOing
Spanish Inquisition
NHUMAN TRAGEDY
DESCRIBED IN COURT

COURT HOUSE. BASTROP. La.
Jan. 5 Omitted Press -Coolly. sci
sntlacslly. Watt Daniel and Thomas
F. Richards were crushed 20 death
by hooded terrorists. pathologists
who examined the broken. mutilated
bodies testified today. n the open in
vestigation OF the murders.
With barbarous Ingenuity and cal
lous Indifference. hands. heads and
I feet were wrenched from the bat
tered bodies. Dr. Charles W. Duval
and Dr. John a. Lanford. testified.
Scientific means were used to
break each arm in three places and
then the chest cavities OF the help
less victtms-one n world war vet
eran and the other his frlend-were
smashed In by pressure applied
from front and back" the witness
declared.
The most crueSoms outrages were
outdone tnst night last August be-
hind the veil of dense foliage In a
sheltered spot in the wooded section
near Mer Rouge. after Daniels faith
or had been brutal'y and TWO others
had heen severely fogged by the
hooded torture squad.
The spanish inquisition. Turkish
massacres and torments OF Apaches
in the 40 DAYS. were less inhunan
than that the tragedy OF that black
night as described I'm court today.
Cloaked IN the unemosonsl Ian
euage OF the day OF science a crude
operation. a revolving butchery.
hich had been performed on Dam
iel before his life was crushed out
was described.
Rumor had blamed the murders
on one mob member who had been
unmasked az Daniel battled 10 free
The story had been whis-
pered about that after the unmssk-
ing Daniel and Richards had been
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

LONDON. Jan. s Omitted Press)-
French airplsnes crossed the Rhine
land and hovered above Mannheim'
yesterday. apparently spying out the
land preparatory 10 military action
according 20 a Berlin dispatch to the
Central News today
PARIS. Jan. s Omitted Press)-
Germany appealed today for An OPP
portunity 10 explain reparations de-
faults and avert occupation Of the
Ruhr by France.
The reparations commission
agreed to hear on Monday the Ger
man explanation OF failure 70 de-
liver the required amount OF coal
before declaring her IN default.
Great Britain Will take part IN.
the meeting and should the eN-
planstion be accepted trouble in tho
Rhineland Ruhr would be tempor-
srly avoided. II was predicted.
however that Germany could not
satisfactorily explain the defaults
that the French could continue
(Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
4. S. TROOPS TO MARCH
OUT OF CERlN4NY WHEN
FRENCH TROOPS M4RCHN
This fiction to Be Taken As Protest against
Program Which Washington BeIieues Men
aces Peace Of Europe. Auai Paris Reply
On america Suggestion Of Intervention.

BERLIN. Jan. Omitted Press).-
Industrialists OF the Ruhr expect the
United states to intervent In time
TO prevent France carrying out the
threats ofa occupation or customs
barriers. the Teiegraphen Union re-
fecting the views OF Hugo SHINES.
reported today.
Chancellor Couno is receiving
complete support from the Ruhr
group. the statement says. adding
that execution of French plans
would reduce expectation 20 a mini
mum and destroy financial founda-
ton OF the mining and iron trades.
harming workers and causing social
troubles.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
SEE THE MOVIES MONDAY.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex.
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
sdvs. and r your name is there come
to the journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid TO
see the special production. Clara
Kimball Young in The Hands OF
Nara" at the Majestic and The
Pride Of Paiomar" at the Queen.
Monday night See page Is today.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 6 Unit
ed Pressl.--lf you are TO cure
your ailment. according to
Emile Coue. you must not only
repeat:
Day by day in avery way
am getting better and better"
but YOU must continue chanting
IL 20 yourself ALL THE TIME.
You must do this ALL YOUR
LIFE. the French auto suggest
sr said today.
The key words-the words 10
he emphasized-are IN EN-
ERY WAY"
Coue said that he himself did
not have to continue to reiter-
ate the phrase because il had
been drummed into his inner
consciousness so Thoroughly
that he achieved the spirit OF
the formula without effort.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FEAR MISSING
MAN DROWNED
Isaiah p. Winners Clothing
Found Along Brandywine
Park Race
DISAPPEARED FROM
HOME YESTERDAY

Efforts are being made nv the
police 10 locate Isaiah p. Wilmer
aged "a years. who is missing from
his home. 3312 Washington street.
since last night. The missing man
wore dark suit OF clothing light
gray overcoat and black derby
hat when last seen.
Melvin =. Wilmer son OF the miss
ing man. has learned that his father
called on friends az 5t2 East Fourth
street. Yesterday afternoon. and
while there is said 10 have expressed
n imself as tired Of living
A hat and overcoat. identified as
the property Of Wilmer. the coat
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

enough and fast enough Il will come
10 be true. lie declares that a per-
son cannot help believing what he
tells himself in this manner Al least
while he Is saving 10. With practice
the truth OF the statement is so
drummed into the brain that 81 Is
thoroughly believed all the time
There is no room for another
thought while the phrase Is being
repeated, he said.
Many members of his aud iences
declared that they felt the strength
or theory during the demonstration
and several converts announced
themselves.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
HOOVER DECLINES
CABINET SHIFT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 (United
Press) .-Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover today declined an offer oe
President Harding to become Secre-
tary OF Interior succeeding Albert
b. Fall. who will tire March 4
secretary Hoo in a conference
at the While House today. informed
the President that he desired 10 re-
main in his present position TO COM
plete the work which he had map
ped out on a large scale when he
entered Office at the beginning oc
the Harding administration.
Hoover has teen forming an or
ganlzation in the Department of
Commerce which he hopes will be
instrumental in greatly extending
Americas commerce.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ONE KILLED IN
NEW IRISH FIGHT

DUBLIN. Jan. 6.-CUnited Press)
Fighting between rebels and Free
state troops during the night
Cork resulted in capture OF out
living positions of the Mill street
military post by the insurgents. Free
state losses were one killed, nv
wounded.
Mrs. Maue G. Mcbride. recently
prominent for activities in aid OF
rebel prisoners. was arrested yes
terday and sent to Mount JOY prison.
no reason being given.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FRENCH ALRPLANES HOVER OVER REZNELAND;
PARIS SPURNS IT, S. OFFER OF INTER VEN7ION
Cold Ware

Cold wave warnings have
been ordered for New England,
New York. northeastern Penn
sylvanla and extreme northern
New Jersey, The weather bureau
announced today. Northeast
storm warnings are displayed
along the Atlantic coast and
north of Sandy Hook, the bu-
reau stated.
Rain or snow viii fall this
afternoon and tonight in the
Middle and New England
States. with much colder
weather tonight and Sunday.
the bureau forecast. Colder
weather will prevail tonight aud
sunday in the ohio Valley.
Tennessee and lower lake re-
giOns. Littlc change was fore
cast for the rest Of the terri
tory east Of the Mississippi
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
PICK STRAWBERRIES
in SUSSEX COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORG GETOWN. Jan. Glover
Delaware has had but two light
snowfal,s this winter and but few
days and nights when the temper
ature went much more than ten be-
low the freezing point.
Climatic conditions have been
such that Arthur +. jefferson. a
Broadkiln District farmer. reports
that within the past few days he
has gathered ripe strawberries from
his fields. They are what is known
as tho Ever Bearing" variety. but
usually cease 10 yield fruit about
the first Of November.
This is the first time in the his
tory Of lower Delaware that ripe
strawberries have been picked dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Fascist FINDS
BURIED ARSENAL

ROME. Jan. 6.-OUnited Press)-
Five hundred bombs. a quantity
OF dynamite and a small field gun
were fuond by Fascist officials
buried in fields between Cusano and
Balsamo
IL was revealed that the Fascist
searched more than a year for this
buried arsenal. property OF reds.
ar the time OF occupation OF Itsly's
Industrial plants by communists.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

ing FOR revision Of repsrstions by a
commis-ion OF experts. a private
loan to Germany and easier allied
debt terms. would be successful.
In It's efforts 10 head on forcible
seizure Of the Ruhr. this govern
ment In proposing its plan. = be-
lieved 10 have outlined Informally 10
Europe the fundamental principles
which should underlie an economic
ehabilltation % Europe.
According TO a prom nent Official
these a.e:
I. Revision OF the reparations to
a point that Germahy can pay.
.. Payment OF reparations In cash
10 France. Belgium and England at
an early date through loan by in
ternalonal bankers provided the
present reparations figure can be re-
duced.
3. Agreement by France 10 reduce
her army.
l. Agreement by the United
States 10 postpone demand for pay
ment OF both principal and interest
on the Allied debts for a period OF
about ten years.
The stumbling block IN the way
OF immediate action Is the unwill-
ingness o. the French 20, ernmen.
TO agree 10 The reduced reparstions
end to the reduction OF the French
army 1nless the United sta,es joins
in the trl-party agreement. England.
France and the United states %
guarantee Frances integrity against
revived Germany.
This treaty. agreed TO by former
President Wilson. was killed in the
United States Senate. The Harding
administration takes the position
that. however adviable such "A
treaty may or may not he. II could
never pass the Senate Therefore
this government refuses 10 consider
Il.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
GREECE PREPARES
FOR WAR In THRACE

ATHENS, Jan. 6 Omitted Press)
Greece is strengthening her military
forces with an eye to possibilities
OF war in Thrace. Gen, Gonatas. Of
the revolutionary government, in
formed the United Press
while the Greek government
hopes and believes that the sign
ing OF preliminary peace is imminent
we are nevertheless supplementing
our armies. ready TO confront any
possibilities in Thrace." Gonatas
said.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
OF PERJURY
In DIVORCE CASE

Helen e. Hollis. Negress. under
Indictment on charge Of perjury
in a divorce suit brought against
her by her husband. furnished bail
before Deputy Attorney General
Finger at noon today after Judge
Rodney. in Court of General Ses-
sions. had issued a capias FOR her.
II was in this case that Mr.. Fin
ger yesterday dlsapproved Of City
Councilman John o. Hopkins. Ne
gro. as bondsmsn. because he had
never paid tho amount Of bond Civ
en- by him for a fugitive defendant.
Court OF General Sessions ad-
journed until Monday.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Commission agrees 10
Hear Germany Er-
plain ReparaHonsDe De-
fauItm Hope ofAuert-
ing Occupation otfhe-
Ruhr England 10
Take Part in Last
Minute Pdrley.
BRITAIN CALLS
TURK SHOWDOWN

PARIS. ian. 6 United Press)-
American intervention of the nature
Indicated by press dispatches would
he unwclcome To France. it was indh-
Gated semi officially today. The timo
when such action would have been
useful has passed. the French de-
clare.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Mrs. kEYsER IMPRovEs

Mrs. william F. Keyser. wife ~
Police Captain Keyser, s21 Norm
CLAYTON street. who recently suffered
an attack OF ~ grip. 10 recovering.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

DANCE TONIGHT-The Audi
torium. wsrrens Orchestra, S pieces
ADV.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
LOST


JOST-Keys on chain, fastened with
small paddock. Lost m vicinity Of
Esstlake. Reward n returned to this
>fhce. ians-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
TODAY,s TENPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
$40 A. M..36 1901 p. NJ. "A
1000 A. NJ. 80 100 p. NJ &c
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises A. NJ.
sun sets ...............4.4S p. NJ.
Head of Christiann.
High water. .11.16 A. VI. 1 .55 i. NJ.
Low water . 9.55 \. NJ. 1920 r. NJ.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

Tonight. . 10 -. Pythisn Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA
ADV.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
/ 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
The Weather

Rain or snow this afternoon ant
tonight colder tonight. lowest tenn
perature below freezing; Sunda,
partly cloudy and colder. fresh shift
ing winds becoming strong NORTH
and northwest.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
Sc Sentia sin fueTzaS

La Se6ora dofia Gertrudis Suarez =
Godoy escribe en- carta reciente: "a
tai punto lego mi desconfanza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentfa peor,
ten1a los nervios alborotados, me en-
faquecia mas Y notaba que la sangre
Sc mo empobrecia. Dormfa POGO y des-
pertaba varias veces durante La noche
con mucho sobresalto. Las comidas to-
das me repug1aban y luego de conner,
por POGO que fuese, me sentia tan lie
ia agitada, que deploraba haber co.
mido. Ell estredimiento me causaba tam
bien grandes martirios. Los m6dicos
me dejaron de la mano, diciendome que
padecia tenaz Anemia, que mi sangre
era muy pobre y que los dolores de ca
beza eran Ell efecto de la mtsma. Ane-
mia = del estredimiento que sufria. To-
me muchos vinos y Elfxires ferrugino-
sos, pero todos me irritaban de tai
modo que no podfa seguir tom&ndolos
por mucho tempo. Llegue perder to-
da esperanza y me sentia va SIN fuer-
zas. Como TN recuTso postrero, por el
consejo de un buen amigo, compr6 las
9ildoras Fermana1es del Doctor Costa
y antes de terminar la Ultima caiita
note que dormfa y comia mejor, que
mis- nervtos no estaban tan irrttados,
que ell estrehimiento habfa cedido y
que habia aumentado de peso varias
Hbras. Por varios meses segu1 81 trata-
miento LENA de entusiasmo Y hoy va
soy otra mujer."
No todas las personas pueden So
portar La acci6n trritante de Vinos o
Efxires y en- algunos casos Ell Alcohol
que gentlemen es tanto, que han sido
clasifcados, mas que medicinas, bebi-
das embr1agantes. La acci6n de las Pill
aoras Fermanales es suave, segura y
sin fnconvenientes.
C6mpreIas hoy en- cualquier Far
macta 81 su farmaceutico no las tiene
todavia, hsga que las pida para usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
Negocio de Az1car
LA MEIOR INVERSION DE
SU DINERO

Sc vende m6dico precio doscientas
ochenta acciones de Ia Central Eureka
Inc, sta en- el barrto Benavente de
Hormigueros. Constituyen el 23 1I3 por
c.ento del total de acciones emitidss y
Del importe total del valor de las pro-
ptedades de la Corporation. Tactorta
noderna. Terrenos de propiedad.
Invierta su dinero en- acciones dc
Centrales Azucareras, que Ia buena pers-
pectiva del azncar es inmejorable. FL
mercado sigue subiendo. Los precios al
tos garantizados por muchos aiios.
Dirijase 2 don Luis A. Faiardo o al
Lcdo. j. Alemany Sosa, en- Maya
etiez, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-07
NOISES sA1vADo DE LAS AGUAs

Cundo ell rey Fara6n di6 orden de
srrojar al rio Milo todos los nidos va
1ones de los hebreos, una mujer he
brea, tuvo un niho var6n muy hermo-
so, y su unico pensamiento fu6 salvar-
10 de La cruel muerte ordenada por el
;nhumano Rey. Con ese motive, hiSo
una cunita la puso orillas del Milo.
Mas tarde, fue por ALI la hija de Fa-
ra6n. Al verla Ell nifio, le tendi6 los
braSos, como pidiendoIe auxilio, en-
tonces la nina 10 salv6. Ese nif3o era
Noises, el cuaI fue despues mas gran
de y poderoso que Fara6n. Cuando I'd.
Yea LA BIBLIA, la production cine
lmStografica que mas ha asombrado aI
mrndo, convendra con nosotros que la
historic sagrada interesa toda la hu-
manidad, y que ningun mortal debe de-
iaT de yer tan monumental obra. Advt.