davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
4. - se' 1910 s5 s
GERMANY
DOCTORS
REBEL
Refuse to Obey Order Not to
Treat InvaderscalI It
Unethical.
BY 8. D. WEYER,
INTERNATIONAL News servle

ESSEN, March 1O.-German
doctors in the Ruhr are refusing
to boycott French and Belgians
on the ground that such action
would be unethical, it was de-
clared today by spokesman for
1.-The German medical profession.
Reply TO Demands.
IT would be inhuman and un.
ethical to boycott the French and
Belgians," said DIR. Fritx FiIbry.
/ 1T would be dangerous To under.
take such a thing. It would be d
blotA upon our honor--a thing un.
thinkable."
DIR. Filbry said that this was his
reply and the reply Of the entire
medical profession in the Rhineland
to the manifesto Of two German or.
ganizations that German doctors re-
fuse to treat the invaders.
The demand that German plysi.
clans refuse to give medical assist.
ance to French and Belgian troops
came from the German medical so
ciety itself and the Hartmann
Bund.
Defends Doctors.
DR.. Filbry, in discussing the
manifesto, said he supposed that
Americans, upon reading the decla-
ration, would think that the Ger.
mans were barbarians in making
such a request"
but we can assure you that this
is not the case at all" continued
the physician. cit is q fact that
would refuse to obey such a stupid
request.
"As soon as I learned Of the
manifesto. called meeting OF
the German physicians in Coblenz
and we decided then and there to
treat patients irrespective Of their
nationality.
"The manifesto was based upon
inhuman actions by the French
and Belgian soldiers who put sick
children and old men and women
patients into the street, seized food
stuffs and gave milk to the Off
GERS while children were suffering
for 1t.
Two Wrongs Committed.
''But two wrongs do not make q
right. When the German medical
society tells us that we must not
help any Frenchman or Belgian
until the Ruhr is evacuated, 1t
offends the laws of humanity. /
was treating a little Belgian child
when the news reached me Of the
manifesto.
This child was in serious con.
dition, but could I turn it into the
street? There is incumbent upon
us doctors that we help all people
regardless Of nationality. During
the war allied surgeons treated ls
just as though we were British or
French or Americans. We are
going to reciprocate this kindness
as much as we can now. I have
treated scores of American soldiers
myself"
ut is easy to understand the
hostility of German physicians out.
side of the Ruhr and Rhineland,
but we cannot disregard our oath
to humanity"
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
v. s. SHIPS TO ATTEND
CONFEDERATE RElINIoN

A number of war vessels will =.
sent TO New Orleans, April 10 n "a
to assist in the annual re,Inion -;
the United Confederate Veterars
the Navy Department said TO-DAY
No decision as to the nunher -
ships or the types to be sent hSa
been reached,
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Two Die From Gas.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Matt Lidz.
binski. twenty-six, and John Padsia-
low. thirty, were found dead in
bed here today from fumes escap.
ing from q disconnected gas hose.
Police believe the deaths ware aoci-
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
Cigarettes Back In Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, March TO-
Governor Charles r, Mabey signed
Utah'a new tobacco law. whioh per-
naits. the sale OF oigarettss, just be-
fore tho State Legislature concluded
ats sessions. .,<
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
F|NDuQUOR "MANNGS" SOLD
WIDELY THROUGH ADS

Investigation Of advertising methods
evade the Vostead law begun today by the legal division
of the prohibition unit.
The for the inquiry flood of newspaper clip
pings received from all of the United States the ads
rejecting defiance Of the liquor laws.
The Washington times., 1923-03-10
DISREGARD
Of CAMP
RULES, IS
limited
Loss IN Blaze Placed Between
. SIS, 900 and 500, 600.
Fourteen Injured.

m. $1,000. go
Inc spectacular nre wnicn last
night destroyed three buildings
and emitted two othere - n
- - -
h1yery va, To-Day u pelng lnves-
tiQnted by q special board Of in
r,,i,.u .o,,,r,.;.ed - ,fy,n.,.. e a..
-. So. .sssA - oaaass ~ salS
post.
Damage TO the building today
was unofiaciallv nlaced at betwaes,
STE mn grd Il IN mn En,,r+ -,
,,e-.sc,,s 800 si;al,tl., ;,.;,,~s.1
- 1870 ssIs... =. 3. :. y ~ -
- 49, 49,. : j slls - -,
e Aks 0kleihiseeu, ~ =. SAID
0teIneabeq Stove 10 fne
khkehen % one q the nuItdlnR 81
~ was discovered BY SeEgt VILE
lam White. who saw names com
inR ont of the chimney.
fs.....I. 49,. g,.-,..,,,-,..s yy,.,...s
-. 4.....s s. i
derstood tosiav. will deive into o ri, RI.
mors of violafiona 81 fire-nreye,,-
ton REGULATIONS Al the poat. Draa-
tic acfion - T,raue,,f f,,rt, ,ar 49,.
win Be taken. Il was aid. IRE
fire was the hsg~a.t t,.s %.,t -.
ever known. =. -
Major q p 6saorra - t,,a ssv.
tenth Eisia Art,Isa...s LHs 49,
comn,ftfea wficl, viii ,,,r,.a ~. s;-S
Can't s. q Fsis,ta.s T.t,s-T rs.s.. -
ana Second T.ia,,f -. RI a r. cs,e.,.s..
are the other n,en,I,e,.e 49,. =
Ssacret 80 80 yxz. -. = !.
the fort TODAY ara srSrec..I 81, !.
ruins. He does not hoIS.,s. ,,s,s
q personal tnveatiyafio,, q 49,. a go
Connbined efroS.ta - a. -.
Myer fire denarfn,e,,t e,,a s 49,
from fEe co,,ntv vra,.a t,,-.sfe.s ss.s
10 afon tha hIev. go. .....AN1s-
ana an annaa1 ~. .e..t = 1919 M1.uta
inOfnn 1rka a. - - Wasn
@6c,,t a .oo S,.,., ~, . uscovereu
nrtiI - $780, Uu :. ~ Mas 1oI
aa,s4.1 $3.50 lHal was unoeI
osaieaSs .,.a. sn WORKED unui 3
a. -, s -. .. 49, liiIIh accompanying
.a.,.Ns 49,. 49, q SpdIAs Wnlcn re-
1aA'-AalSu aAseF the niaze-
PERSONAL Effects Lost.
The kitchen in which the fire
started 10 located In q one-story
minutes after 1t was discovered it
had spread to the roof. Soldier
rushed into the barracks to get
e. 49, OeloII !s.s. OUT the
ane,,+ 49, 90 rPloly that only
ssu o. OeIn OF the personal
bnnr ste. e az v w,a WlInin an
thraa +ss.,a,.a.,, Oie started tne
hriId,,.,s S nrrac 90
e-,.r,,rd ouEneo 70 the
T.ha h,. 49,. -
frame nasse g 800 s LIZ a.. snrousn 2
49, 80 esMav Ln'o 1ne isoiauon
maIu. MhiGn connects with the main
,.Usp, oItunateiy TINS ward was
o,.o 1870 sAceR. .Ior rev mead
gtn-.. 80 : Inc ware. . three
s,.eS -. 20 - .s,., Was Ee0enciy
srssA let 80 ~ . .esla paelents;
rnS So o Ss,. we ,, IsnoVeo severai
" 1893 So s aus DunuinS was gutteo
Ss,,s 'Oss VI thousands OF
~. .,,,,. ~. A,. .L..4os
s,,read - the .as,,s Sas.,tn, - 49, 70
$3.50, 's a!;a,.t. nUsp'. az msic IA
49,. 49, elsCsn u ~
Ii i.u vi tns
part oA tILsIen Sno sololsrs rssul1eo
IN the e1ungulsnlng OF the IRE In
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Moros Kind to Children.

The Moros are kind to their chill
dren, says Sydney A. Colman, in
Worlds Work. When a child cries,
the mother clasps it in her arms, coos
to it and smells its head until it is
pacified. The act of kissing seems to
be reserved entirely for the father. The
women seem TO be of lower scale
than the men and are simply domes-
tic serv9nts. No one ever saw them
doing anything but hang about and
contribute TO the state of their mas
tiers. The chiefs are usually rich men,
and, in fact that is the principal rea-'
son why they are chiefs. If a man
cannot pay his debts the chief may
add him to his household as slave.
Most crimes concerning property
and this includes women-are pun
ished by DEATH Tempers are frail and
there are continual homicides as the
result Of Quarrels.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Some Suggestions on
LAYING Out Radio Set

First decide definitely what kind of
set is to be built. Purchase the best
quality Of apparatus, having the cleo
trical characteristics that the particu-
lar set requires. Take special care to
gelect parts of good mechanical con-
struction as well.
Lay the instruments on the table,
trying different arrangements Of the
parts until an arrangement is found
with symmetrical appearance, and
with as short wires to the tuning, grid
and plate circuits as can be secured.
When the proper layout is found,
scale laid alongside Of the parts will
give an approximate idea of the size
panel it will be necessary to buy. Try
to arrange the parts to fit standard
size panel, which may be purchased at
almost any radio store.
Particular care should be taken In
the wiring of the set to keep grid and
plate wires separate and away from
the filament wires. This will reduce
the liability Of sQuealing and broad
tuning to minimum.
The filament circuit may be Of al
most any length, provided the wires
that carry the current are large
enough to prevent an excessive drop
In voltage. Number IA, or the square
bus wire sold for wiring sets, is very
good for this purpose.
The output circuit of a two-stage
amplifler should never be brought near
to the grid circuit of the detector
tube, as bowling almost inevitably re-
suits. More cases of bowling ampli-
f1ers can be traced to improper placing
Of the wires than to any other one
cause.
In wiring a set don't try to do too
many things at once. Start at the In
put end and work across to the out
put end. When connecting a set with
vacuum tubes, connect the f1lament
wires to the sockets and rheostats
first, and then follow from input to
output circuits.
A grounded copper sheet on the back
Of the panel where the condenser or
variometer is mounted Is of consider
able value both as shield against the
effects of the operators hands when
tuning, and as a convenient place to
solder such wires as need to be
grounded. Especial care should be
taken to cut out around all screw and
shaft holes, or any other places where
the metal parts of condensers or other
instruments may touch the shield.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Much Troublesome and
Needless Interference

Users of regenerative radio receiv-
ing sets should be very careful in reg
ulating the flament current on the
detector tubes Of their receiving out
fits.
A regenerative receiver acts as q
miniature transmitting station and a
great deal of troublesome and need
less interference can be created in a
neighborhood by user of this type of
receiver who Is not acquainted with
the facts regarding their operation.
The wailing, bowling noise sometimes
heard on a receiving set is, in many
instances, due to the users Of regen-
erative set tuning their G3als in an
effort to tune in a broadcasting station.
Much Of this interference can be
eliminated by burning the flament on
the detector tube at maximum bril-
liancy necessary to receive the desired
signals. Users of this type of equip
ment, after tuning in their station
should reduce the filament current as
much as possible. BY observing this
rule they will not only prolong the life
Of their tubes and batteries, but will
make receiving conditions much better
for their neighbors who may be trying
to tune in at the same time.
The amount Of energy radiated by
regenerative receiver is directly pro-
portionate to the brilliancy of the fila
ment in the detector circuit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Dry Mash Is Excellent
Feed All Year Around

Many poultry raisers are feeding
cockerels to get in shape to sell as
broilers. Purdue university recon-
mends for this use a ration composed
of two pounds of corn, one pound of
shorts, one pound of ground oats, and
eight pounds of buttermilk.
This should be mixed and allowed to
stand and sour for "a hours before
feeding. Feed in trough placed out
side the crate in front of the birds.
The birds should appear ravenous and
eat greedily. If they do not, there Is
something wrong with them, and they
should be removed from the coop.
When the birds have eaten for 80 min
utes the trough should be taken away,
thoroughly cleaned and allowed to
dry. Give the fowls all they will eat
in 30 minutes and no more.
Water is not necessary except In hot
weather. 1t is advisable to feed grit
every few days. Two weeks is good
average length of time to feed. The
greatest gain should be made during
the first week, but it is profitable to
continue in most cases for another
week
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Give Little Pig Chance
to Make Hog of Himself

Just as soon as the little pigs will
eat they should be fed in addition to
what they get from the sow. This
will pay, according to L. A. Weaver
of the Missouri College of Agriculture,
even when the sow Is a good milk pro-
Queer and on the best ration.
The pigs should be given access to
a small pen where the sow cannot 60,
to receive their supplementary feed.
Skim milk fed in shallow pan Is
very good for them. The pigs may be
taught to run into the creep for feed
by allowing them some shelled or ear
corn. AS soon as they begin to eat
WE'LL a slop made OF milk, some
shorts, a little bran and some linseed
oil meal or tankage fed along with
the corn will make ration which
with proper exercise should satisfac-
toriIy meet the requirements for rapid
growth.
This ration for the young pigs should
include by weight: parts shorts, l
part bran and 1 part tankage. AS the
pigs become older the corn may be
gradually increased until the amount
has been doubled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Keep Antenna in the
Air During Summer

rs it advisable to take the antenna
down during the summer in order to
protect the set from being struck by
lightning?" This is popular question
of this season of the year.
The danger from lightning may be
reduced to minimum providing prop
er safeguards are adopted There is
no more uanger from the antenna be-
ing struck by lightning than there is
from the telephone or electric light
wires running into the house. An an
tenna properly grounded serves as
lightning rod gradually letting the
static charges leak away to the ground
before they have a chance to gather
and attract an opposite charge from
the clouds. 1t is estimated that
radio antenna not only protects the
house with which it Is connected but
the surrounding area equal to the size
of city block. Every owner of a
radio antenna should have feeling of
safety during an electric storm.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Editor of Radio Merchandising

each so feet in length are not the
same as a single wire 100 feet long
There may be 100 feet of wire in the
aerial, but the effective length will not
be for the full 100 feet.
Be sure to insulate the aerial from
all surrounding objects. If the lead-in
wire comes into contact with any of
the surrounding objects there will be q
decided tendency for the current to
leak off, and for the best results, es-
pecially on DIX signals, advantage
must be taken Of every little thing.
The ground connection is fully as
important as the aerial, as 1t forms a
part of the open circuit. The best
ground connection is to the cold water
pipe, as this is the shortest and most
direct lead to the earth. The hot wa
ter pipes and the radiator system will
do if necessary, but there are many
more joints in system of this kind,
and as these pipe joints are made up
with white or red lead there will be
high resistance, which is to be avoided.
Scrape the cold water pipe until 1t
shows a shiny finish and then either
use one Of the ground clamps that may
be purchased, or, better yet, take about
ten turns of the ground wire around
this pipe and solder them in place. If
the ground clamp is used, this also
should be soldered to the pipe. Solder
all connexions in both thQ aerial and
the ground for the best results.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Swine h.ouse Made of Concrete Blocks.

Swine house Made of Concrete Blocks
Concrete block is the material used in
constructing not only the walls Of the
house itself, but also in inclosing small
runways at the front. The design
shown is known as the half-mOuitor
type. 1t Is always built to face the
south, so that sunlight may enter
through both the upper and lower tiers
Of windows A passageway runs from
one end to the other, which facilitates
cleaning the bins, which are located at
both sides of the passageway.
AT one end some space is set off for
feed storage and mixing. Provision is
made here for the cooking of feed,
which is especially advantageous in
cold weather and for early spring lit
tiers.
The swine house should be kept COM
paratively warm, either with small
heater or by insulating the walls so
that the animal heat is retained. AIDE
quate ventilation is also very essen
tial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
tnditsd by G. Douglas wardrop

Usually little thought is given to this
end of the equipment. The receiver
itself may be a beautiful job, carefully
soldered and wired, but frequently the
aerial is sadly neglected.
Here are few things to remember.
The aerial should always be in a
straight line. Some beginners have re
stricted spaces for aerials and they
think that by running the aerial In the
form Of square all around the edge
of the roof they will get better results
Others erect three poles on the roof
and run a single wire in the form of a
triangle. This is a waste of time and
wire.
Run 1t straight away and not over
100 feet long. Remember that If 1t Is
too high it will pick up more static,
and If 1t is too low, the signals will
not be as good on long distance. A
happy medium must be hit somewhere
In between.
The lead-in wire should be taken
from one of the ends and not from the
middle. If the latter way of taking
Off the aerial Is used the effectual
length of the aerial will be just about
cut in half. In other words, use an in
verted L aerial and not a T aerial.
II 1t is not possible to erect the
aerial all In one length and in the same
direction, 1t is permissible to make
two or three-wire aerial. However, it
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Inside Antenna.

Remarks about excellent quality of
indoor aerials with crystal sets are as
frequent as comments upon their eff
cheney. This difference is, Of course,
due to the conditions under which the
aerials were operated. AS a rule. in
door aerials are unsuccessful on the
first floor of building or where sur
rounding high structures may inter
cept the waves before they strike the
antenna In suburban locations or in
elevated sections of the city consider
ably better results may be obtained
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
a. " T.
@T@@ NJ
y u WIN
Healthful Quarters for
Hogs of Big Importal

If hog raising is to be profitable
business the animals must be kept
healthy. This requires that sanitary
quarters and equipment be provided.
Hog honses can be designed and
built of concrete block so as to satisfy
every requirement. They possess all
the advantages of houses built of other
materials and, when properly built,
have none of the disadvantages.
The accompanying photograph shows
a swine house which forms part Of the
equipment ON a large farm in Illinois
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
The Idle Battery.

Storage batteries which are to stand
idle for month or two should be
fully charged before being put away.
IT the battery is permitted to stand
for any length of time in discharged
condition, the plates will become
white, an indication that sulphate is
forming, which is very harmful to the
cells
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Purebred Live Stock.

Four per cent of the beef cattle and
three and one-half per cent of the
hogs in the United States are pure
bred. This does not indicate any great
danger of OVERRIDING the purebred bust
ness at a very early date.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
To Make Switch Point
Out of Binding Post

Experimenters who desire to make
changes do not like to unsolder wires
from switch taps. The illustration
shows method of making switch
points out of binding posts and if a
change is desired it can be done with
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Critical Period of Pio.

1t isn't the number Of pigs that are
narrowed so much as the number saved
that counts. The first ten days In q
pigs life are the most critical. Give
both sow and her litter special atten-
ton then.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

out much trouble. The knurled set
screw head is used for the switch
points. The base, which is back of
the panel, is used for the connection
and it may also be held with the screw
for attaching the binding post to it's
base.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Multiple Catswhisker
Made of Steel Wool

II you have trouble in finding a
sensitive place on the crystal try this
method, which is used with much
success. Secure a small piece Of steel
wool and then wind piece Of wire
around 1t, allowing some Of the steel
to stick out at the end. Cut the end
off with a pair of timers ships to make
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
| MONTANA NOTES |
TREASURE STATE TALES
TERSELY TOLD
ALLEGED SLAYER OF TWO
WILL BE TRIED OCT. 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Seth Orrln Danner, charged with
the double murder of John Sprouse
and his wife, Florence Sprouse, on
November ID, 1920, in a confession Of
his wife, Iva Banner, will be tried FOR
the murder of Mrs. Sprouse Monday
October 10, In Bozeman. In setting the
date for the trial, Judge b. b. Law
consulted County Attorney e. A. Pc
terson, who said he wished to have
this case tried first for the reason
that the states principal witness
claims she saw this alleged murder.
Because Of the startling confession
of Mrs. Danner charging her husband
with committing the crime 80 months
after their commission the dramatic
scenes connected with the finding OF
the bodies in a shallow grave at Cen
trail Park, rs feet off the Yellowstone
trail; the arrest of Danner and his de-
tention in the county Jail; his denial
of the charges in whole and in part;
his extreme Indifference, apparently,
regarding the outcome of the cases
against him; the subsequent divorce
proceedings in which the main witness
was granted absolute divorce, and the
wide publicity of the alleged details
and facts connected with the crimes,
Judge Law was inclined to believe an
extra large panel of jurors was neces-
sary. For this reason he ordered
drawn the largest venire-120 men
ever called on a jury panel in Gallatin
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

a broom" end and spread the ends
out evenly. Attach this steel wool
whisker to the set. Apply the broom
end lightly to the crystal. You will
have many steel points out of which
one or more will find a sensitive spot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
Area Testing to Start
in Meeker County Soon
Intensified War on Tuberculosis Be-
gins Sept. IL, Secretary c. E.
Cotton Announces

Area testing to stamp out tuber-
culosis in Minnesota under law
passed and an appropriation made by
the last legislature, will start in
Meeker county on Sept. II. This
will be followed by second cam
paign in Traverse county, to start
Oct. 15.
The tests will be under the direc-
ton of c.. E. Cotton, secretary and
executive officer of the State Live
stock Sanitary board, cooperating
with County Farm Bureau officials.
In Meeker county, 80 Vets will
be used to inject the tuberculin on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Readings will be made on Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays. Provision is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

made for the men to work Sundays
to be sure the ground is well covered.
Arrangements have been made for
farmers to drive each veterinarian
to provide him with board and room,
so that the work can be carried on
from early in the morning until late
at night, as it is necessary to COM
plete the first test as quickly as pos
sible.
Every animal in the county will be
tested before the campaign is con-
Guided. After the diseased animals
are determined, suitable guarantees
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chamberlain and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Millner at $50 dinner Wednes-
day evening.
MISS RUBY CHRISTIE ENTER
tanned James and Olive Benson and
Evelyn Pearl and Leonard Matthias at
her country home Sunday in honor of
her eleventh birthday.