davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
French Cavalry Beats
Up Germans in Beuthen
Especial Gable to The. Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

PoLIsH INSyRGENT HEAD
QUARTERS, May. 2s-Serious DEM
onstrations against French troops
and Polish Insurgents have taken
place in the besieged cities in the
upper Silesian industrial region. The
most violent outbreaks occurred in
Beuthen. Gleiwitz and Hidenburg,
where attempts were made by the
German volunteers to disarrn the
French garrisons and to break
through the insurgent .outposts.
At Gleiwitz French tanks dis
persed the crowds, and at Beuthen
French cavalry three times swept
through the streets, using sabers
and rifle butts. Many Germans, in
cludins prominent political leaders.
were beaten up by the French
troops.
With the interallied plebiscite
commission acting ,as mediators. the
Polish. insurgents and German high
commands yesterday concluded an
armistice which provides that nei-
ther side will attack the other un-
less provoked.
- .toopyrisht. issi.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
SEVEN PLUNGE T0DEATH
AS GIANT PLANE FALLS
DURING FURIOUS STORM
FORMER G. U. STUDENT
o. DIES WHEN PLANE CRASHES

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May "a
Lieut.. George r. Roe, of Boston,
Mass- navy aviator, was killed,
and Chief Machfnist's Mate j. r.
Dudley, of Virginia. was serious
ly injured when the sirplsne I'm
which they were flying fell 500
feet and struck on North Island.
Lieut.. Roe was the ony son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Roc.
The young man was graduated
from Boston College High school
and Georgetown University I'm
WashinEton.
During his course at the Har-
ward Medical school the United
States entered the world war and
In early April, 1917, within n few
days of the declaration of war.
young Roe enlisted I'm the navy,
studyinE aviation at the Mhs<a-
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
BROTHERS MARCHED
FOR MILE AND SLAIN

LONDON, May 29.-rwo brothers
named Fitzgerald one a railway
worker and the other a former SOL
dier, were taken from their home
near Msllow today. marched for
mile with their hands tied behind
their backs and then riddled with
bullets.
A communique issued at Dublin
today announced that Mai. G. l.
Compton. d. S. O.. who disappeared
on. April l6, was ''unquestionaly
shot by the Sim Fcin, as proved
by documents captured Thursday in
Dublin at the residence of the for
mer Offices of Michael Collins"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Especial Gable to The w,shinsten Herald
and United News)

Especial Gable to The w,shinston Herald
and united SewsD
OPPELN, Silesia. May 2s.-PoIish
irregular troops of Gen. Korfanty's
expedition have mined the little
town of Rosenberg, which lies with
in their seized territory. having
completely plundered the place. and
threaten to blow 1t up the minute
the German troops leave their
trenches to advance. soldiers in
the German trenches facing the
town told the United News CORE
spondent that they were aware Of
the mining of Rosenberg. but re-
gretted that the negotiations" be-
tween Germany and the entente did
no: vet permit them to advance.
Develop Trench system.
Meantime the trenches are being
developed to a completeness resem-
bling that which prevailed on the
German side of the western front
during the great war. In one place
cafe and summer garden rn a
small scale have been developed un-
der ground The German troops
most Of whom are supposed to be
residents of the invaded section. de-
clare they are willing to remain in
line all winter if necessary to get
back their farms.
Thousands of troops in the region
of Oppeln are just as eager to be
turned loose, against the insurgents,
but Great Britain's representative
l. faI 4
the big British offensive This has
rendered rather playful the state of
war along the Krenzburg- -Rosen-
berg Handsberg front, because the
British word goes.
Fenr Boishevist Conditions. .
There are about 1000 unmistak-
ably genuine fugitives in the volun-
teer corps who are much worried
by descriptions Of conditions within
the Polish occupied region which
would make 1t appear that a sort
Of boishevism prevails, with small
bands of Polish vandals sallying
forth to plunder and then running
home again. - -.r
Society women of Krenzburg are
driving automobiles for the volun-
teers and are risking their lives to
act as couriers through the lines
Some of them are really beautiful
women who strive to help the troops
out of patriotism.
Officers of the entente missions
claim the Polish border is still wide
open and that irregulars continue
to pour into Silesia-
A number of German soldiers near
Krenzburg are wearing the uni
forms of inmates of a local mad
house.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

NEW YORK. May 2s.-In the legal
story of a love dream that faded
Andree Emile Simon White, beau
tiful Parisienne bride of four
months. revealed Saturday the
Rev" Bouck Whites plot to over
turn the government of the United
States.
Mrs. White brought her sadly
eclipsed honeymoon into the su-
preme court of Duchess county and
filed suit for divorce against the
famous clergyman, revolutionist. al
legged socialist. l. W. W. leader and
ultra-red.
Mrs White is the daughter of a
chemical engineer in Paris. She Is
graduate chemist. Her talents
keep pace with her personal charm.
Her meeting with Bouck White
was a mere chance. He went to
Paris last February on some mis-
sion.
In the maze of a bazar a courtly
presented to her.
Drops His Mask.
They were married in Paris on
April 81. There intervened the honey
moon journey by sea to New York
and the last day of April found
them in the Hotel Holly, New York.
There the mask dropped.
The suave, courtly lover stood be-
fore her as a plotter designing Ia
tional ruin. Her beauty and grace
was not to be the attraction of a
love nest. but the soft disguise for
the operations of a Hypatia.
She was to become the Hypatia.
taking her cue and character from
Kingsley's book of that name. Hy-
patia was to sit at the feet IF the
queer man and woman who cdme
to Whites hotel and learn the un-
derground plans and the destructive
principles that were to put torch
and dynamite where she had an
ticipated kisses and roses
The pretty French woman, dazed
by her experiences. next found her
self in a mountainside home. The
insistence of revolution" was con-
SldHl. one refused TO IlSIen.
White revealed a new aspect. She
was only a mental companion Hers
was the lot of a fellow plotter;
only comrade of the revolution.
And then on May 4 he drove her
from the mountain home to seer
shelter in the home of William Nc
Elrath, a neishbor.
Gets Prison Term.
Such was the remarkable nara
tive of the divorce action by which
she sought freedom. It was set
on with some minor details. White
had demanded that she 60 back
TO Paris and had taken her dia-
mond engagement ring to get the
money for her return passage.
Bouck White has long been a To-
cal nrebrand. In the days preced-
ing the war he was known as an
advocate of the most revolutionary
type OF /. W. W. War upset soap-
boxes and their Grating ornaments
with the fall of the soap-box tum-
oled the Rev" Bouck White.
But in the falling he paused long
enough to be one of a motley gain
ering that trambled upon the Amer
ican nag. tore 1t and revtled IL in
a pubic meeting. Magistrate Nc
Adoo at that time sentenced White
70 a term on Blaekwelrs Island.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
PoincareSaysDis Grows
Between France and Britain
Former Head of Republic Urges Need of Solv.
ing Problems of Upper Silesia, Ruhr Guar
antees, the Near East and Russia.

into account the little discords now
menacing IL and search loyalty for
the means of fortifying 1t.
1t would prove an injury to Brit
ish character IL we didn't have the
courage to speak frankly In a case
where the issue depends largely on
our sincerity.
In Upper Silesia. in spite of the
emigrants' votes and Lloyd Georges
care to bring them to the polls
in large numbers, the region Of
East Oppeln voted to adhere to Pc-
land, Cannot the allies. who have
respected the rights of other peo-
Piles, and who so easily accepted the
unification of Germany. also respect
the desires of the Polish peasants
and workers?
Popular VIII UnsatfsAed.
The British cabinet has judged
otherwise. And its intentions have
stirred up emotion in Upper Silesia
which Korfanty unwisely and
wrongly played upon and encour-
aged. and which Lloyd Georges re-
cent words certainly are not de-
signed to calm. Lloyd George
realized. somewhat tardily. the
necessity of stopping the scandal,
Four British battalions are on their
way to Upper Silesia. But the root
of the evil is not destroyed, and
the popular will is unsatisfed.
The English and French poll, y
regarding Silesia is just as dis
jointed now as 1t was last year,
when London was flirting with Mos
COW. and weygand new to the aid
of Warsaw.
1t is high time to end these quar-
rels which will end by running the
entente and leaving a spirit OF Bit
ter rancor in both peoples.
PiIoted by Lloyd George.
Lloyd George. who conducts his
debates in the midst Of terrible in
ternal difficulties. has for two years
piloted the vessel in which the al
lied fortunes are borne. II he had
perceived earlier the growing dis
content in France. I have no doubt
he would have changed the angle
of the -udder long ago.
Our own faults are triple. We
have followed the system OF flying
interviews which have often put
us in an inferior position. We have
treated the question from a num-
Der of minute angles instead Of
considering it as a whole and strik-
ing a total balance sheet And we
have yielded tno much in the hope
of being recompensed tomorrow.
Favers Heuse-cIeaniss.
From this time on let US do every
thing to the contrary. Let US de-
nounce these clustering conferences
and hasty rendezvous Let US con-
slider all the problems now divid-
ing us-upper Silesia, the Ruhr
guarantees. Constantinople, Angora,
Poland and Russia-and proceed as
we would with our annual house
cleaning.
But If we allow venom to, grow
in the two nations, which, for hu-
manity's sake. should remain unit
ed, at any price, those ancestral
hates whose revival today is non
sense and sacrilege, would certainly
return:
In order to avoid such a catastro-
phe there must be no insubordiria-
ton. And it is necessary that. fac
ing a friendly England, France
should remain always true to her
self-France
Copyright, 1891. ~ United Hsv,)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Woman in Male Gurb
Gets Ten Days as Hobo

oCoNTo. Wis, May ga woman
giving her name as Helen Ardmore
today sat disconsolate in the bas-
tile, booked as a hobo.
dressed In overalls, and a cap
which hid her bobbed hair, she was
taken OF train here and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail on a
charge of ysgrancy.
50 FAR as known, she is the first
woman tramp ever reported in
northeastern Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Liberty Citizens Warn
Sour Lake of Vengeance

BEAUMONT, Tex, May 2s.-Dep-
uty sheriffs are on guard duty to
preserve peace between the citizens
Of Sour Lake and Liberty. west Of
here.
War between the two towns was
threatened after Joe Devere, justice
of the peace and former resident OF
Liberty, was tarred and festhered
at Sour Lake.
Wen wipe out the town IL neces.
sary," was the warning sent TO
Sour Lake by Liberty citizens.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
BERLIN'S FAILURE
DOOMS HIS GHOST
Sultan MklDaICa "Roan,s
In He'll" Until Skull
Is Restored.

Especial Cable to The Washington Heral
and Chicago Tribune.)
BERLIN, May 70. - The
EhOst of Sultan Mkwawa must
forever roam the streets of
he'll"
1t seems that Sultan Mkwawa,
although dead, was important
enough to have n special clause
In the treaty, Article 246, which
says Germany shall deliver
over to the British government
the skull of the late monarch.
East African negroes declare
sultan Mkwawa's ghost will
roam the streets OF hell untn
his skull II restored to rest i'm
his native land. The British
wanted to gain the favor of
the negroes by making such
restoration.
Now the German foreign Of
fee admits IL has not found the
skull and does not know where
IL Is. So the peace treaty can
never be fuIhIIed.
German officials want IN
know whether the Ruhr bo.in
Will be occupied as n result.
(Copyright l92l)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Visitors Free Woman
From, Prison in Cork

LONDON, May 2s.-Dolly Burke.
a political prisoner. was rescued
early today from Cork prison. A
man and two women who called
TO interview the prisoner pointed
a revolver at the two wardresses,
locked them in a room, took their
Keys and liberated the Burke woman.
Fire again broke out in the ruins
of the Dublin customs house today.
but was subdued by the fire brigad
A cycle patrol surprised a trench
ing party of tho Irish republican
army at Kilroosky in Socomon,
one auxiliary was shot dead.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
POLISH REBELS
MINE VILLAGE
OF ROSENBERG
German Advance Held Up
By Negotiations With
Allies.

WARSAW. Poland. May 20
The cabtnet headed by Premier
Witos las resigned.
II is reported that a peasants
battalion, armed with scythes,
has been formed mt schoppenItE,
and will 20 to the aid of the
Polfsh Insurgents In Upper
Sflesia. The battalion took the
oath In the presence of Dictator
korfanty and Commander-in-
Chief Doliva.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
TAR AND FEATHERS
END ROMANCE OF
RADICAL "PARSON"
Divorce Sought by Pretty
French Bride from
REV" White.

MARLBOROUGH, n. ", May
c9-4Rey.- Bouck White was
dragged from his lonely house
last Monday night, and accord
ing to the gossip of Snake Hol-
low, WAS horse whipped, while
tied to a tree. then daubed with
hot pitch and sprinkled with
feathers, before being set free
to trudge IL miles homeward
over the mountain trails in the
dead Of the night. Citizens re-
scented his treatment OF Mrs.
White, IL was said.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and United News.)
BY RAYMOND POINCARE,
Former President of the French


Former President of the French
Republic.
PARIS. May 29.-It is exceedingly
to be regretted that there should
have been any misunderstanding
over silesia. between Lloyd George
and the French government.
Unfortunately. it has been only
too easy to foresee for several
months that the allied Polish policy
would become sadly disjointed
Furthermore, nobody is able to shut
his eyes to the fact that the points
of friction between France and
England are becoming more numer-
Gus every day.
Must Overcome Discords.
The entente cordiale isn't imper-
lied yet, thank God. but IL we wish
to maintain it intact we must take
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
REDrCED FARES

to Charlottesville. Va. and return,
on sale May 2sth to June ID. incl.
Southern Railway System. 1875 v
st. y. W.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

HAReAIN HOLIDAY MATINEE
Xsith's Today, a:is.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

BARGAIN HOLIDAY MATINEE
Xsith's Today, 2:ls.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

CONTINUED on PAGE TVS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
wrieht's Plane wrecked.

Brig. Gen. Mitchell. assistant cnaef
of the air service, also crashed &c
the ground during the storm. He
was riding in a small single seated
machine, following the hospital ship.
when he was caught by a gust Of
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Two Planes Arrive safely.

General Mitchell. assistant chic
Of the air service. and Captain ocker
who returned from Langley field a
the same time as the hospital shin
ran head into the storm as they wer,
crossing the Potomac. and by skirt
ing il succeeded in reaching Boiling
field in safety. Ocker described tn
storm as one Of great intensity. ant
said the air currents were such tina
they resembled miniature cyclones
making the planes exceedingly diff
ficult 10 handle.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
SPEED LAWS VIOLATED

Auto drivers are reminded that
the Speed Laws are the same on
Delaware Avenue as ON Main
Street. Complaints are being
registered of violation of this
ordinance. OFT Widdoes of the
Street and Sewer Department,
says the criticisms are well merit
ed and approves of this note of
warning. The violation of the
speed laws on Welsh Lane depot
Road point to serious accident
and loss of life. Good fortune
will not always attend this reck-
less driving.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
INSTRUCTOR APPOINTED
FOR DELAWARE GUARD

Major Harry w. Stark, Coast
Artillery Corps, was detailed in
spector-instructor of the Delaware
National Guard, with headquar-
ters in Wilmington, according to
orders issued by the War Depart
ment.
Major Stark was relieved from
duty at Fort Thomas, KY. Upon
his arrival in Wilmington, he will
report to Governor Denney, ad-
vising him of his station.
Local officers expressed surprise
at the announcement that a field
officer had been appointed ito the
post. Major Stark is the highest
ranking officer that has ever been
sent to the State, they said, the
post being held on other occasions
by first ieutenants. They pointed
to the fact that in Pennsylvania,
which has complete division, the
inspector ranks only lieutenant,
but expressed the opinion that the
Delaware regiment, an anti-air-
craft unit, with it's expensive
equipment, is considered by the
department as demanding "a man
of more experience and RESPONSE
bility.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
VIRGINIA POWELL AT
WOLF HALL APRIL 9TH

Plans are now completed for
the concert to be held in Wolf
Hall ON Thursday evening, April
7th, when Virginia Powell will
deliver 0. Henry Stories and
Musical Monologues. The pro-
gram is as follows:
PART |
o. Henry Story
The Count and the Wedding
Guest.
Musical MOnologues
Is Yo? Yo Is! Bond
My Ships Wilcox
representations
o. Henry Story
The Gift of the Magi
Newark post., 1921-03-16
PART II

PART II
0. Henry Story
The Cop and the Anthem
Musical Monologues Selected
Songs of Yesterday and Today
PART III
Poems Kipling
o. Henry Story By Courier
Many reservations have already
been made and only a limited
number of tickets will be sold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
KNEW THE WORD OF COMMAND
Old Lady Quick to Recognize Phrase
That She Had Heard Used
by Her Willie.

Military Technology has affixed it.
self TO our language. Recent adver-
tisements of a new dictionary use such
phrases as "cheerio." "how is your mo-
raleT' and "the zero hour" And only
last week the papers spoke of bar
rage of coughing" which drowned out
a lecture speaker in Brooklyn.
In City Hall park recently another
Instance was noted. young man
halted at a newsstand. Times" said
he Then. as the 'newsie'-an old
woman of sixty stopped to get It, "As
you werel W0rldl"
The old woman, as she handed him
the paper. clicked her heels together
and delivered a perfect hand salute"
my Willie was in the army, too"
she explained New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
LACKING IN WILLlE'S MAKEUP
Really Not Small Boys Fault That He
Was Unable to Comply With
Mothers Advice.

Senator McCumber, chairman of the
senate finance COMMITTEE, was discuss
ing those exposures of terrific profit
eering on the part of dollar-a-year
patriots.
1--WE must not be too hard on these
misguided men," he said with a wink
"They occupied positions of great
temptation, you know. 1t is easier to
sermonize about temptation than to re-
sist it.
These weak, culpable and yet we'll
meaning men remind me of little
Willie.
Little Willie stole quarter one
day out of his mothers pocketbook.
His mother detected the theft and
trounced him severely Then she
preached him a long sermon conclud-
ing with:
Its all matter of resisting
temptation Always always turn a
deaf ear to temptation. son."
Little Willie stopped his sobblng
long enough to say:
"sBut, nom, ain't got no deaf ear
Men care little for violets; but
lilacs make them try TO. write poetry
and some succeed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
FEEDING VALUE OF POTATOES
Rank Below Good Corn Silage on Ac-
count of Higher Percentage of
Moisture in Former.

From the standpoint of feeding
value for dairy cows, it may be said
that potatoes rank below good corn
silage. The latter contains about 20
per cent dry matter and the former,
about 81 per cent. The chemical COM
position of raw potatoes and corn
silage is very similar. Both contain
about / per cent of digestible protein
and between is and II per cent Of d.
gestible carbohydrates and fats, but
potatoes contain somewhat more mois-
ture than well-cured corn silage. Po-
tatoes at SO cents a bushel would
cost S12 ton, whereas silage is worth
less than one-half that price under
present conditions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20

board of directors. The question of
holding sale came up, and the coun-
ty agent read a letter he had received
from some farmers in another COM
munity who wanted TO buy stock, and
were coming to Mecklenburgh county
to see what they could get. The d.
rectors appointed a committee to re-
ceive them and show them around.
"Thus this piece of business was
provided for, and placed In the hands
of the right persons. Otherwise the
county agent would have had to give
up other work he had on hand, and
search for some one to whom he could
refer the visitors, and go with them.
Even then he would not have had the
information so readily available as
these breeders themselves had it.
''In another county l saw a differ
ent thing, which shows how the coun-
ty agent is loaded down with work
where there is no such organization.
He had succeeded in getting number
of farmers in different parts of the
county to take up pure breeding, and
had placed some good bulls with
them. These sires had now been used
for two years, and a change had to
be made. SO the county agent found
It necessary to hustle around and ar
range exchanges among these farm
ers to keep the good sires at work:
otherwise the owners would have sold
them, and might have neglected to
buy new ones, and might have lost
the use of a good bull. If there had
been a bull association in the county
it would have attended to the business
of exchanging, as one of its regular
functions, and left the county agent
free to take up other important work"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatoniC for
Sour Stomach

Il had sour stomach ever since had
the grip and II bothered me badly
Have taken Eatonie only a week and
am much better. Am so years old"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour storn-
ach, Indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because 1t
takes up and carries out the excess
acldity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonlc has brought relief to
tens Of thousands like you. A big 6ox
costs but a trihe with your druggists
guarantee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
PROVIDING SALT FOR COWS
Best Plan Is to Give Animals Constant
Supply-Ounce Each Day Is
About Right.

The best way to provide salt for the
cows is to give them a constant sup
ply so they have easy access to 1t.
The average COW will use about half
d pound a week. If salt is provided
daily an ounce each day will be about
right, giving more or less according
to the demands of the individual ami
mails. Cows giving milk require more
than those not In lactation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
INCREASING YIELD OF COWS
Foreign Competition Can Be Elin1l-
mated by Bette. Breeding, Right
Feed and Care.

Better breeding, the right kind and
amount Of feed and good care are the
only ways the production of our dairy
cows can be increased. When this Is
done, foreign countries flooding orr
markets with their butter win have 10
look elsewhere for customers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-20
DAIRY
POINTS
NEED OF BULL ASSOCIATION
County Agent Obliged to Hustle
Around and Arrange for Exchange
Of Purebred Sire.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Il was in Mecklenburgh county,
North Carolina, some weeks ago" says
field man of the dairy division,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, land had an opportunity of wit
Messing an incident which throws new
light on the usefulness of the bull
association organization. There is an
association in that county. and l was
invited to sit In at a meeting Of the