davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
SAYS GERMAN CABINET NOT
TO INTERPRETIVE WITH SIMoSS
lBy Associated pressl

tBy Associated Press
BERLIN. March a.--Ch0uccllor Feb
renbach Informed tho RcIchstag to-
day that the Cabinet did not PRO
pose TO interfere with Or. S.moms,
the German Foreign Secretary. anJ
his fellow delegates 20 the London
separations conference. lie declared
the Cabinet MAS confident that the
Foreign !ccretary would make every
effort TO negotiate within the limits
set
The chancellor made his announce
meni In the course Of carefully
formulated statement upon the roas-
sembiing OF the Re!ChstaS.
I'm accordance with the directions
approved by the Reichstag." he said,
"pr Simons was authorized TO with
hold his signature from amy obliga-
lions which The German people would
Toe unable to fuIGli. These institu-
,ious have not boon and Will not he
changed. Tho Cabinet is coniident
Or Simons will utilize 10 the utmos,
every opportunity TO conclude ncgo-
cations within the limit sct
Herr Fchrenbuch concluded by de
clar:ul: he was convinced the German
people would acknowledge the sigma
tire OF their agent III London if it
covered an obligation which after u
most careful Investigation proved ii
did not go beyond ,hc limit Of pos
s.h!c achievement but that the Ger
man people would be equally firm in
supporting their enjoys II they re-
fused to sign a document which OK
acted tullnlIncnt OF an impossible
demand
Inpcr Attacks Simous.
bio rreihcit III today's edition at
lacks Dr. Simons for what ii calls
his clumsy procedure at London'
aud together with NorwacrtS, agrees
that tho utmost should be done to
prevent rupture of the negotiations
on Monday Both papers claim That
the EcichStag is entitled TO voice
Gcrmanyss economic life will be
seriously affected hy III" measures the
allies Threaten TO takc If the gorcin-
mcnt does not "gree to the terms iaid
down by tn" Suprcm" council in
Paris. but iuSy cannot prevent the
government from refusing 70 sign
obligations which cannot he fulfilled,
in the opinion prevalent IN auihorita-
tive circles here. y scmiIiliciaP state
mcnt WAS issued Yesterday SHOWING
tho economic Du"vt oi the cOcrclNy
measures Threatened ut London and
of CNNcrt". under the presidency OF
KOnsiantiuc rchrenhach, the chanccl-
lOr.
Willie this discussion was going on,
Minister or the interior Koch was
comforting with parliamentary rep
rcscntativos from territories occupied
by the allies lie stated that the
measures threatened ri London were
severe. but not unexpected. and that
the government had. as FAR as pos
sihlc, tallcr precautionary measures.
Foilowing thc suspension OF tn"
sitting Of the Roichsiag yesterday.
during which independent Socialists
disorder. Paul Lrchc. president OF tn"
nbcr,disappcHr.d When the tim"
for rcSuminG the session had come.
none of the members kncW what N"
next mOVu would he, nul finally tn"
chamber adjourned without liking a
date for the next meeting.
This date, il was ARRANGED, VIII b.
posted on the RcichstaE bulletin
board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

police Ia tho chamber TO dotract from
the service devised 10 SHOW that WAS
warrior OF Legislative battles. u
plain american citizen without mill
tary pomp or ruuk to whom the tr.-
butte was given.
The clerks desk and Speakers
stand were covered with flowers, and
their bright colorinG lcnt u strange
touch to the big hail. and above It
all. drapcd above the Speakers seas.
was the broad national flag. that has
looked down upon the warfare in the
House. over which Mr.. Clark presided
Tor eight years.
Admission To the galleries was by
ard Yet the corridors OF the CAPT
oil were crowded early with those
aver TO find places 10 witness the
funeral ceremonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
DAVIS NAMES WEDNESDAY,
As FISH DAY IN VIRGINIA
Governor Issues Proclamation, Fix
ing March Boost Sea
Products.
SURPLUS IN VIRGINIA WATERS
One of Most Important Industries
in Commonwealth Is Fisheries,
States Chief Executive, In Crg-
ing People To Help Themselves.

In proclamation yesterday Gov
crnor Wes;morelund Davis fixed
March as National Fish Day in an
effort 10 popularize the use OF sea
foods. OF which there are an unusu-
ally large supply in Virginia this
year. The proclamation follows:
Whereas. Wednesday. March ..
1921. has been set aside to be OBJ
served as National Fish Day through
ont the United states for the purpose
ana other sea foods as economical
subs. 'mtcs for meats: and.
Whereas. the supply OF sea foods
In virginia waters is unusually large
this season. while the market demand
is extremely light and prices low
and.
"WherGas. the fisheries OF the
Chesapc. kv Ray and It's tributaries
Hud along our scacoast. which CON
Stitutc one of the most important in
drStries of Virginia, and one in
OF our mos, useful and progressive
citizens. should be helped and de-
vclopcd for the best interests OF the
Commonwealth: now.
Governor OF Virginia. do hereby des-
iEnatc Wednesday,. March >, 1921. as
National Fish Day in tho Common
wealth OF Virginia. and urge that Il
this day every citizen in Virginia eat
~ least one fish or other sea food
mcal.
Help yourselves ana the fisheries
of Virginia by eating more fish
Given under my hand and under
III" lesser seal OF the Commonwealth.
az Richmond this ifth day Of March
III the year OF our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-onc. and in
III" one hundred and rorty-nfth year
90 the Commonwealth
NEWFOUNDLAND DAVIS.
"GoyDrnOr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
-. LOUIS READY TO HONOR
MEMORY uI| CHAMP AJAX

liy Associated rTsssl
ST LOUIS. March 5.-Arrang em,uts
we're Completed tonirh, for the rcrop-
lon of the body of Champ Clark to-
morrow.
The speicai train bearing tho body
scheduled 10 arrive In the after
2"on. and the body will lie in state At
The city hail until lat" that night.
The train will leave Monday for
fowling Green. Mr. Clarlss home
own. and the body Will lie in sra.c
II ;hc Pike County courthouse uuiil
j. NJ. the hour for the service.
large delegation OF prominent
Il. i.o"isians Will ACCOMPANY the cor
'"Gc to Bowling Green.
NMclvn .nast nnicMtnlns OF Ghr-m-r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

ccntcrinG on tho dropping figure OF
Mrs. Clark.
And ut tn" ond. with tho quiet face
OF Tho dead exposed. doep craven with
his last suffering hours. Song lines
hilcd all a'slos 10 lilo silently by
and gaze upon Il. lines la which
Senators and Cabinet officers moved
at elbow with humber folk who
work about the great building; lines
that wrote In human documents the
democracy that Champ Clark had
lived and preached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
ESSEN CRY GOVERNMENT
CEfa REPLY FROM SiMoNS

10y Associated Press
THE HAGUE. March 5-rhc cou-
rants Essen correspondent. under to-
days date, says the Essen municipal!
government has received tho follow
Ing reply from pr Walter SimoUs,
the German Foreign Minister. in re-
Spouse to a request of the Essen au-
thoritios that he stand firm on ropa-
rations:
"rhr knowledge that tho entire
German nation IS back OF the GOV
eminent strengthens my heart and
ii.htvns my heavy duty in London.
Together with tho municipal council
OF Essen. we also are Cr ''Ncod VIC
only may enter into aErr o. which
the German nations CCt-tumic life
can CnrrY QUIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Harding Sends Wreath.

NmonS Tho oowcr, rroun,d ,h,n,
Tho c,sl,at US q, urn.,i, ne c,,a
HIi.s from ,.r..td.r, ,rI M,., II,
i,,- .,d .,,,Iir,, on ,,,o,, ,,.aro
wro,tb. con, hy mon wh, $50,
.ho Missouri dcl.,,,io, In .ho r-,.
,rcs. i,,s, .,,.l mr. who Win -, So.
rcs.u,otivo. rrc,, Tim, s,,,o ,,..,,
mo y,p.o ,.convc,os
rhoro wc,o nor,I ,r,hu,o Goa, e-,
Tho N;s.;,s;r,i md vor,,, cnra,i.,.,
dclcr,,ro,s ana fro,, ,-i.r ,,.,,,,.,,,
;zcrs win. ,ronr indiv;1u,, w,,,
Gov, In no,,o,, ,y,.o fnrr,o, ,.,,,.o,,,,.,.
Gov az ,nto s,r,tor I-,dnrv.no1
ar ,t 49,, N,. ,-,
va -N'''''"'' ~" '''H' inner you
and one Offering marked sympathy
from ~ little Democratic boy from
North Carolina" monster basket
of iiowcrs came from the Democratic
National Committee.
The black gowns OF the supreme
courtjueticcs as they filed to their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
OnI,EGON'S DEATH
tROuSE.S COSTA UIC,N>
lBy Associated Press. ]

SAN JOSE. COSTA RIGA March :
--Rcports OF fighting along tn
PAnamhn frontier ANA tho anuounc,
mcnt OF the death Of Colonel Obrcgo.
at Coto. have aroused the people q
Costa ltica, ANA large numbers o
men are volunteering for service /
the army. /; il said here that Col
onel obreGon's small detachment s.
Noto was overwhelmed hy force o
400 panatnnnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
MISSOURI GENERAL.
ASSEMBLY TO ADJOURN

IBy Associated Press.
'Ef JEFFERSON. MO. March 6.-Bo,h
branches OF the General Assembly,
VIII adjourn Monday In memory or
me late Champ Clark. Representa-
i've Martin. OF Johnson County. to-
day delivered an culogy OF tho former
Speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
PANAMA SUFFER
MANY CASUALTIES,
SAY DISPATCHES

Continued From First paEc)
forras. They authorize the cXpcndi
ture OF 100000 for arms, the formo
ton of national army OF whateve.
strength the President decides am
tn" fotation OF a 100000 intcrna'
loan for ten years at per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Greece Will! hold private conferences
Tor tho purpose OF finding IL common
basis for Tho discussion OF problems
arising out O! the settlement OF aues-
lions pertaining 10 Tho Near East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
SIMPLE CEREMONY
MARKS FAREWELL
TO CHAMP CLARK

Continued From First rageD
Senator'S. generals and admirals and
the full membership Of the House
were on the floor. their sympathy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

VIII act as honorary pallbearers. and
Ieo uAitromed members of the Shrin-
cry also VIII act as u guard OF honor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Preserving Principle

Attention is called to resolutions printed in the Open
Forum from the Marian Lawrence Bible Class" wherein
we heartily dsappove of the sentiments expressed in the
editorial columns Of the Capital Journal relating to the sub
e of the enforcement Of laws and hereby register their
dapprobation therefore I'VE call the editor to join
with and all other law abiding citizens in preserving intact
the foundation principles which have made this the greatest
nation earth"
That is just what the Capital Journal has strven to do
preserve the foundation principles upon which the nation
founded the individual rights under the consttv
ton and the enforcement of statutes under constituted
authority
It the ruthless violation Of these rights by the
irresponsible dopeends, evidence guzzers and in
the employ of the society with whom the county court
made secret contract turning the police of the
county, that brought the protest Of the Capital Journal
The Capital Journal phods law and order and cooperates
law enforcement Neither the AntSaoon League nor the
Bible Class quote single utteance from the Capital
Journal that be construed otherwise But the Capital
Journal does believe in going outside the law to enforce
the law in turning law enforcement to irresponsible
parties to outrage the when the proper machinery
is provided by statute.
The nation exceedingly bad way if it is necessary
to employ the professional agtators who made an easy
living by grating Sunday schools and whose occupation
ended with the abolition Of the saloon to take law enforce
ment out of the hands Of constituted authority This may
be preserving intact the foundation principles OF the repub
lie but it appears to clever device to the Anti
Saloon League at taxpayers expense
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Historians Are
Duped on Tanks

Paris, June 25. Thirty-fiye
francs, or less than So apiece
such is the price at which the
French government has been sell
ing British tanks which lie out
along the Chemin des Danes. Mos
of them are damaged, but as old
iron it is thought they would rea-
lize at least $500. The tanks are
scattered around the Fort de Ia
Pompelle, which has been classifi-
ed as a historical monument.
When the Rheims Reconstruc-
tion society heard that it was pro-
posed to sell the tanks it offered
to buy two to be kept as mementos
of the fierce battle which ragec
around the fort. The society was
referred back to the contractor
who had bought the tanks in tie
first place. He sold two tanks for
1900 francs. The price was ac-
cepted and it was only much later
that the society heard that the
contractor had bought the tanks at
thirty-five francs apiece.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Sims The Sinner

Secretary of the Navy DENLY has sterny recalled, re-
buked punished and disciplined Admiral Sims for declaring
that the Sim Fen politicians in America were neither
zebras nor striped horses but plain jackasses.
Summoned back by cable from London, the admTai Is
hailed before the secretary like boy before his teacner ana
informed: Your remarks constitute fagrant and dehp
crate disregard of specific Instructions Having been thus
hunated the aunty admiral back to his work with
shrug of his shoulder and wink of his eye
The af nnshment of course fitted the fearful crime
but lust what were DenbyL instructions regarding the sacred
Slim Fen? What kind of animals does he classify them as
Or should admiral refuse to tell the truth aoout
ates as unfit subjects for conversation?
Admiral Sims undoubtedly indiscreet but Secretary
Denby still niscreet for he violated the propretes
in making it an offense to tell the truth. :.
Now the Sims incident is cosedbut how about harvey
Sims offended few politicians protesting allegiance TO
foreign land but Harvey sandered the American peope ~
brandno them cowards fighting only on saving their own
skins and bettng their service and sacrifice Tor
Vet Sims is recalled and rebuked and Harvey is lett at MS
,os+ Sims represented only himsef-Harvey spoke as
of the president. There is no justice or Ialr
classifying Sims as sinner and Harvey as saint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25

To the Editor:-whereas, We
believe that among the chief
foundation stones Of our beloved
republic, are respect for and obe-
dience to our laws; and
Whereas, Many of our laws seem
to be trampled under foot and
spoken lightly Of. the offenses Of
violators eondoned and excused; !;
and
Whereas. We believe that this
condition of affairs threatens not
only the peace and prosperity Of
our own beautiful capital city, but
our entire country as well, an1 IS
poisoning the minds OF the rising
generation and augurs i'll for the
future years: and
Whereas. We believe the press to
be one of the strong factors in
moulding public opinion; and
Whereas. We, thu Marian Law
rance Bible Glass of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, NUM-
bering s5 legally constituted xot-
ers. heartily disapprove OF the sen
tfments expressed in the editorial
columns OF The Capital Journal re-
lating to this subject OF the en-
foreement OF our laws. and herebx
register their disapprobataon.
Therefore be is
Resolved. That we call upon the
editor Of the aforesaid publication
to join with Us and all other law
abiding eitizens in preserving IN
tact the foundation principles
which have made rs tie greatest
nation On earth.
THE MARIAN LAWRANCE H.
BILE class FIRST METHOD
1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Salem. oFegou. Iuze 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25

grey and noticed for the first
time that his hair was whitening
slightly at the temples, His
mouth still retained sonae of hts
fullness. but his jaw seemed to set
more sQuarely than before. Roland
Early was handsome Ia contra
dictory way His forehead and
eyes were intellectual. his express
sion almost spiritual at times, his
mouth was frankly sensual and his
chin expressed absolute determ-
ination.
"You will forgive nae. Mrs.
Hammersly, if tell you that your
being a widow simplifies greatly
the offer that I had planned to
make to you. If found 1t at all
feasible. I should like You to come
into the office of the magazine.
We have just lost one Of the most
valued members of our staff and
it was the opinion about the office
that you would work into the posi-
tion better than any one else that
we knew Of at present"
NBut / don't know anything
about magazine work. 7 gasped,
suddenly almost faint. to find my
dream come true.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Commandments
Give Children
Terrible Time

New York, June 25.-District
Attorney Lewis, speaking before
the South Congregational church.
Brooklyn, told of recent test In
a Brooklyn public school. made at
his request, to ascertain how
many OF the pupils knew the ten
commandments.
out Of 1878 children questioned
49s did not know the command
ments and 351 children had never
heard of them. Asked to repeat the
commandments some OF the pupils
gave these answers:
The first commandment Is not
to shoot craps.
Don't marry.
Do not make love to your neigh i
boris wife.
There shall be light.
The ten commandments were
the ten amendments 10 the consti-
tuition.
Children must keep off the steps
OF street cars.
Not to swear for anything.
Don't hitch on wagons.
Don't crook anything.
Love thy neighbor's wife.
Don't swindle.
There shall be water.
Mr.. Lewis declined to give the
number of the school in which the
test was made, but he declared it
illustrated the need of some sort
of moral and religious training for
these children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
ALICIA HAMMERsLEY
Woman Who Wouldn' t Remary
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer .

/ have a little talk that perhaps you
would understand better the
policy of the magazine" he said.
HDoes a magazine have to have
a policy?' 1 asked innocently.
Mr.. Early smiled. "Of course,
dear lady. Every magazine, every
newspaper, every business Of any
kind. every individual who is a
success, must have a policy"
81 wonder if Mr.. Early will ex-
cuse me?" said Bah. Il am due
for a luncheon engagement. Are
you staying long?" she asked.
turning to him.
"Only for the day. Perhaps,
though, / can persuade Mrs. Ham
mersly to take luncheon with me
somewhere.
Take him out to sthe country
club" said Bah unceremonious-
ly. "It is lovely out there
Il shall be pleased to 60" said
Mr.. Early adding: ''and perhaps
! shall meet your husband"
l saw Bab's mouth quirk up at
the corners and | remembered our
conversation when she had ad-
vised me not to tell him anything
about myself.
Il am a widow" answered
terselys
Forgive me, Mrs. Hammersly.
I did not know.
Nevertheless. back in my head |
understood he had put the ques-
tion to me purely out of curiosity.
.Iil send the car back for you"
said Bah, "and if you do not mind,
Mr.. Early. Mr.. Benton and will
join you and my sister at the club
We are going TO lunch there.
Il shall be pleased indeed. Miss
Atwell. It will not take Mrs. Ham
mersly and me very long to con-
elude our business conference.
And as l have never been in this
city before should like very
much TO see some OF it. under
such pleasant auspices"
"All right that's settled and I'll
run away. But l warn you. Mr..
Early. that Alix knows nothing
about business.
Few literary people dc"
"Good gracious. Am l liter
ary2" / asked In CONSERVATION.
We'll. l would say that you
have leanlngs that way. Mrs
Hammersly." said Mr.. Early as
Bah gigeled.
Hardly was the door closed
when Mr.. Early turned TO me. his
face entirely changed. He had
thrown Off the society mask and
become entirely q man OF business.
MS eyes. Rklch had thought
Rsre blue. looke1 almost sieelF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Pleasure and
Work Combined
By Travellers

To combine work and pleasure
into one is quite general among
the auto tourists who stream In
and out of the camp grounds gate
daily. Scores OF them go out in
the berry and cherry orchards,
and Others are still waiting Ior
the loganberry season to start IN
earnest Monday. Many simply
nick for a day or two as the drift
through, but others are actually
looking for the work.
About 20 notices for pickers ap-
near on the bulletin boards at the
grounds, and many growers come
in personally to secure the nelp
needed. No check is kept OF
those that do go. but car after
car leaves for the berry fields,
One grower out of the ten that
were in the park this morning op-
tanned about a dozen pickers, and
Others take away as many in pro-
portion to the size of their various
acreages.
But among the campers, one
man follows quite another line in
his business-pIeasure jaunt. II q.
Finney of Detroit is his name and
he is with his family on his ninth
year of touring to see the north
west, the last of the country that
he has yet to visit. He is sales
man and druggist combined, put
ting on the market as he goes the
product of his laboratories in De-
troit.
"Of all the country have seen,
said Mr.. Tcinney, "the coast Is thel
best. | haven't been in Washing
ton yet, so / can't narrow my
choice down to one spot, but the
willamette valley is certainly
fine"
He has travelled in his present
car for about two years, carrying
on the radiator pair of beauti-
full polished steer horns. They
measure five feet four inches from
tip to tip. mounted just as they
were on the animal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Girl
IsPoOr Mother

London. June 25.=The hockey
playing girl was unanimously des-
cribed as q potentially bad mother
at conference held on the Pres
ent Physical Education Of Girls
Eighty percent OF women gym
aasium instructors have been lAore
or less ineapacitatsd for bearing
children = said one of the speakers,
while the little feminine women
OF the Victorian era had usually
three or four strappinE sonz
Miss Rsdmar. Of the Schooi OF
Physical DeFelopnent said she lad
Invariably foand hat TIE ssiff
''nne.las wonan had . slill. slow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Alinia,s 0nnortunity

Rah and had only time to ex-
change glanees, for Mr.. Early ioi-
lowed right ON the heels Of the
maid AS he came forward. he
hesitated at the door, giving me q
chance to study him momentariiy'
A little CLEAN of interest came
into his eyes as he glanced at me-
and then he turned toward Bap.
Bah did look the part OF sue
cessful story-writer more than l.
In her aggressive, dark way, bao
is very good to look at. Her eyes
are large and beautiful and, II a
trifle hard. they have sparkle
that is attractive.
Mrs. Hammersly, am glad to
meet you at last" said MIR. Early
extending his hand to Bah.
81 am not Mrs. Hammersiey,
answered Bah with smile as she
shook tAe extended hand. Il am
Miss Barbara Atwell. l wrote the
letters for my sister. This, turn
ing to me. sis Mrs. Hammersly.
Mr. Early took my hand in a
warm clasp. Il am delighted to
meet you. Mrs. Hammersly, and to
know you have recovered. re-
ceived your second story and we
at the office agree that it is bet
-. .~,,,~ fret -
81 hope so, Mr.. Early" an
swered as | felt my cheeks grow
hot. "My first story was full OF
technical mistakes and | am very
grateful to some one for the
splendid way in which It was
edited and put into shape. You
ser. Mr. Early. l am still an
amateur"
but YOU must know. Mrs. Ham
mersly, that ideas are what count
In a story. A noted author said
while ago. II you have something
to say. style doesn't mean much
after all / didn't wholly agree
with him but do believe that II
YOU have something that the
world is looking for some one viii
be glad to put it into technical
shape for you"
We had been standing while we
talked and Bah interrupted with
''Alix. please invite Mr.. Early to-
be seated"
Again I felt myself color with
was so pleased
md interested In what he was
iaying that I forgot everything
Use.
With a little gesture Of defer
Incs Mr. Early waited till I was
eated before taking a chair.
"Rrrs. Hammersly. vas pass
ag t1ronEh Faar city and 4
es1ie1 10 me that X Ne could