davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
BERLIN FEARS ALLIED SEIZURE
OF REICHSBANk GOLD BILLION

New orL Herald bureau.
ERAN financial circles much ALARMED the that the
Supreme the gold Reichs
100000 gold demanded by the
Allies of which declined by the German
Zeung defines the pol
abroad would be Germany
holdings of German stocks and
notes $4,000 100000 paper These
wiped
present Reichsbank
O
Paper abroad foreign
marks German securities
purchase of materials, 10000 900
weakening exchange would bring dumping
hinder importation Of materials the Boesen
Zeitung says.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
JURY in SARATOGA
CONVICTS FORMEL
New Yorker Sentenced to to
? Years and Fined $1,000
in Gambling Case.
TWO TRIALS MISCARRIED
Prosecution Is Expected to Try
District Attorney Andrus
as Its Next Move.
TWO TRIALS MISCARRIED

Sye cioi Despatch TO The NEW YoKK HEsALp.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. March 25.--Jules
Formel of New York city. charged
with being the proprietor of a gam
bling house at 30 South Broadway
during August, 1919, was convicted
late this afternoon and sentenced by
Supreme Court Justice Borst to serve
not less than one year nor more than
two years in Dannemora prison and to
pay a fine Of $1,000.
1t was the third trial Of FormeI on
the gambling indictment. returned oy
the Extraordinary Grand Jury early
last summer. At the previous trials
the juries failed to agree.
The For,nel indictment was the re-
suit Of the investigation into alleged
gambling conditions existing in sarato-
ga Springs. As a result Of this in
curry the Grand Jury returned indict-
ments against sixty individuals charg-
ing gambling, conspiracy to defeat JUS
tice. accessory to felonies and keeping
disreputable houses. Over a scotA OF
defendants pleaded guilty to the charges
and paid fines ranging from 500 TO
81, 900.
ForrneI was the hrst defendant who
elected to stand trial Through the evil
dence submitted for the prosecution by
Deputy Attorney-C;eneral Wyman s.
Bascom it became evident that the in
dictments against District Attorney.
Charles r. Andrus Of Saratoga county
and City Judge Michael Il. McTygue
hinge upon the Formel charge. The
indictment against the county and city
off1cials charge them With conspiring
with Formel to defeat justice in allow
ing and conducting a gambling house to
be run during the season Of 1915.
Although Mr.. Bascom would not state
this afternoon whom he expected to try
next, it is understood that District At
torney Andrus win be tried on the con-
spiracy charges when court reconvenes
next Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Scientists Discover
German Dirigible Secret
PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.--
Scientists in Pittsburgh
steel mill have discovered for
mula, long sought by British and
American naval authorities, which
the Germans used in the con-
struction of frameworks of Yep
pelin dirigibles, it was announced
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
to-day.
1t also was said the discovery
and it's practical application
would make possible the speed-
ing up of work upon the giant
dirigible under construction at
the local navy yard for the
greater part of year.
Hitherto nothing has been
known of the composition of the
aluminium alloy used in the
framework of Zeppelins save that
it was lighter than steel and Of
great tensile strength.
1t was determined that the
strength of the metal lay in its
treatment by heat, and scores of
attempts were made to determine
the proper temperature. The
scientists, however, have discov-
cred something else, essentially
American, which will go into the
new alloy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
LOSSES BEGIN TO TELL
ON COMMUNIST FORCE
Bodies Lie in Street for Day
and Night.
81 - .Assae ated r,esa.

ElsLEBES, Marcn 25.--The fighting
between the Communists ana security
police tor possession OF Eialeben was
most violent in the western section OF
the town. where the Communist army OF
$500 had been reinforced steadily by
peasants and villagers coming in to
town on foot and on bicycles. They
hoped to surround the 1000 security po-
lice and destroy them.
Rifles. machine guns. grenades and
dynamite. which we're heard continuously
throughout the night, became a continu-
Gus rumble resembling drumfire.
The entire force of police was thrown
against the positions Of the Communists
in an effort 70 drive them into the open
country. while the Communists mar
sllalled their forces in the east part OF
the town for an attack from the rear
The hghting was particularly desper-
ate aOout the water tower. in which the
workers had taken a position DESPITE the
attempts OF the security police TO prevent
them. which twice resulted in hand TO
hand fighting. In which guns. pistols and
knives we're employed. The supply OF
ammunition on both sides appeared TO
be inexaaustibie and was used as reclx-
lessly as when the battle began three
days ago.
Owing TO the state OF siege throughout
the rebellious area there is no telephone,
railroad, street car or automobile service.
but the police assert their ability to
reach the outside world by telegraph.
Officers and men Of the Security Po-
1faa fnra a4x l.. se,4 41ff \
workmen and will force disintegration
Of the revolving units. Communist lead
crs who we're spoken to ten hours pre-
yiously were confident. but admitted the
losses were telling on the morale Of their
followers.
Throughout the night the combatants
surgcd back and forth before attacks
ana counter attacks. but this morning
the police had occupied number OF
streets which forced the COMMUNISTS 70
the extreme west side OF the city.
The Communists. whose only dis
tinguishing mark consists of the red but
ton OF the world revolltionist. We're
united in deepest hatred for the green
police, whose ranks. they say. comprise
former soldiers controlled BY officers OF
the old army.
On tne other nanu, the secuill! po-
lice were outspoken in their bitterness
toward the Entente ard tho Soviet. we
have 20 fight the Russian swine with
insufficient guns and . small force; the
Entente made this mess" said police
lieutenant as he led 800 men Tor sn az
tack against the Communists
The intensity OF the fighting may be
judged from tha esct that the railroad
station changed hands twice In twenty
minutes. Bodies ~ the dead and severely
wounded were still lying In the streets
where the victims fell twenty hours ago.
The less severely wounded were CROW ded
III sheltered doorNays. with bullets rails
ing pufrs or dust about them.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
EISLEBEN is LOST
TO COMMUNISTS
IN 9DAYS' FIGHT
Hettstedt Also Recaptured
but Reds Take Nitrogen
Works in Leuna.
FORM ARMY OF 5000
Railroad Station Is Twice
Won and Lost in Twenty
Minutes.
PEASANTS HELP REBELS
Security Police Finally Con-
troll Situation-Demand Sur
render Of All Arms.
HELP REBELS
EBI ~ Assoe.ated press.


BERLIN. March o5.-Advices received
tonight from the disturbed industrial
areas in middle Germany state that
the police recaptured Eisleben and
Eettstedt from the Communists after
violent fighting.
The Communists have taken posses
sion Of large nitrogen works in Leuna,
near Halle, where they are reported
to have formed a FED army of 5000
men.
Leaders OF the Communists at Eisle-
oen, the advices add, were overthrown
and fighting in the Mansfield district
has ceased.
Resumption Of work IN Eisleben has
been made conditional BY the police
commander upon the restoration of
order the return Of property and the
handing over TO the authorities Of az
ammunition. He promised those vho
voluntarily surrendered would not be
punished. The Communist leaders
have undertaken to The utmost to fulnl
these demands
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
WILSON IS SERIOUSLY
I'LL WITH INDIGESTION
TWo Physicians in Attendance
on Ex-Presidenf.
seee.al psspateA b rMn Nxw Yo.k nrs.Ln
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. March rs.

Considerable uneasiness was manifest
in Washington tonight over the condi-
ton Of Woodrow Wilson, who suffered .
severe attack or nervous indigestion to.
day at his residence in . street.
Reports were circulated that Dir. Will
sons condition was extremely serious.
Two physicians. DR.. Grayson and Mr..
Sterling Ruffin, were in attendance virtu-
ally all afternoon and evening. They
were understood TO be apprehensive over
the case. particularly in view OF the
fact that Mr.. wilson's weakened state
OF health makes 1t difficult for him to
withstand such an attack.
Mr. Wilson was said to be resting
easily. having been relieved OF the
severe pain that accompanied the attack.
which developed soon after luncheon.
lie was put on rigid diet tonight and
guarded closely 10 make certain that
there would be no recurrence of the
attach. it will be several days al best,
il was said, before he will have recovered
entirely.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Industrial Silesia
So Per Cent. Polish
81 IL As.ae.o,ea Rr....

WARSAW, March 23.-Statis-
" ties based upon unofficial re-
turns from Polish sources con
corning the Upper Silesian PIE
biscite indicate majority for the
Poles of % per cent. in the in
dustrial district, which is the
principal bone OF contention be-
tween Germany and Poland. This
district comprises about one-third
Of the disputed territory. Within
the cities in the more coneen-
trated industrial centre the
figures compiled in Warsaw show
a majority for TIE Germans. with
a majority for the Poles in the
country zones adjacent to these
cities. Former Emperor William
is reported to be heavily inter
ested in mining properties in the
region of Koenigshuette. In the
districts Of Rybnik and Pless,
which contain coal mines of con-
siderable Importance, the Poles
contend that they cast. respect
lively 65 per cent. and rs per
cent. Of the vote.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Taken for the Movies.

Motion picture cameras were grinding
away as he passed down the station
and for tin1o he would not pause TO
permit special pictures. but he finally
Welded and. with a brief apology, 10
the warden for his delay, faced the
battery OF cameras
Warden Zerbst drove the car in which
he and Debs and Castieton went TO the
prison. and passing by the post office
halted a few minutes while Debs made
another trip alone, this was into the post
office to mail some letters HaIf an
hour later he was back IN the prison
again.
The Socialist leader feels that the
Department OF Justice has been fair
and square with MIN so far, no matter
what the final decision is." according 70
samuel Casticton. attorney for Dehs.
Mr.. Castleton Joined him at Buford Ca.
this morning and discussed the status OF
the case.
Personally | think his chances are
good. but that Is only my personal opin-
ion," said castieton when asked about
the result OF the conference. Mr. Debs
made IL plain TO the Attorney General
that he had nothing to take back, moth
ing TO recant." added Csstleton. ana
he was not asked to. They discussed
Continued or Third Pooe
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
VERMONT LEGISLATORS
WOULD BANISH SNAKES
81 a Head Bounty on Rattiers
Provided in Bill.

MoNTrsLrEr. VT, March % - Be-
cause or a reported dangerous multipli-
caton Of ra .tlesnakes near West Haven
the Vermont House OF Representatives
to-day passed bin providing for pay
ing bounty Of 81 head on All OF
the reptiles killed throughout the State.
The legislators laughed when tho
bin was introduced but testimony OF
me Representatives cf the West Haven
district described an increasing number
Of rattlers found there.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
COMMUNISTS ARE SILENT
ON USE OF SOVIET CASH
Saxon Revolt Leaders Amply
Supplied With Funds.
Ru N, Assee.a,ed prsss.

HALLE, Germany, March 25.--Nhile
Communist headquarters here which IL
credited with directing the Saxon revolt.
held a meeting to-day at which the ad.
visibility OF calling on the fighting Is
believed 10 have been discussed. hun
dreds Of boys from "a 70 10 years o.
age marched through the streets selling
the Soviet o-san. CtasS Wor They
alternately sang tire "Intsrnst,onalc"
shouted 10 thoye on the streets, Up
and 10 battle"
\ the conclusion or tho Communist
conference leader told the Associated
Press we are going on" He suggested
that the next disorder would take place
0ort,sAed oa seoosd Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
sToaM KILLS THREE.

HuSrsviLLE, Ala. March 25.--Threa
persons were killed and much damage
done 10 property BY a severe windstorm
to-day In the vicinity OF New Hope.
near here
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
LEGION RESENTS
FAYORS TO DEBS
Georgia Commander Protests
Against Liberties Granted
Federal Prisoner.
SOCIALIST LEADER BACK
Returns to Prison Unguarded,
but lis Silent OH Washing
ton Conference.
SOCIALIST LEADER BACK

ATLANTA, March 25.-Vigorous pro-
test against the recent liberties granted
to Eugene V. Debs by Government
authorities or against his pardon was
expressed to-day in telegram sent by
A. l.. Henson. commander OF the
Georgia Department of the American
Legion, TO T. W. Galbraith. the ma
tional commander, at Indianapolis
The telegram follows:
Georgia department observes by
press than Eugene Debs granted un-
usual consideration for q criminal duly
convicted by constituted authorities
Believes similar consideration should
be extended TO all criminals or none.
Debs's prominence makes his crime
more heinous. Clear distinction be-
tween oppression because Of opinion
OF free speech and overt criminal act
Of Debs. This department vigorously
protests any further acts OF discrimi-
nation in favor of prominent war
criminals and in keeping with previous
action Of national body urges whole
influence Of national organization bc
used against pardon OF Debs."
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Special Despatch to THE New yosK HERALD
Now York Herald Bureau
Alba rob

Dead teeth and the x-rny. new 20
rare bookfet- Write the sufhor Tor free COPY
O Dr. osdy ~ ruiton Street. Brooklsn.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

RusEHURsT. n Cs--Glorious N Apru- Golf
and ,rsnris rournsrnents. Carolina Hotel
opsn ,htil Aay sth>-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

NEED help Get the kind you WANT Use
Herald Want Ads. s.-A6r.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Resu mes Prison Life.

Debs returned 10 the Atlanta Fedora
Penitentiary to-day 10 resume the
routine of prison life after his trip to
case with Attorney General Daugherty.
The Socialist leader was smiling and
cheerful as he siigllted from tho train
and in the brief time before he met the
warden and was. whisked away 10 the
prison answered every question except
those about his conference and his
chances of release.
II appreciated the confidence shown
in me by letting me 30 alone and on
my honor to washington" said Debs.
"and enjoyed the trip
Yes I'm going back to De a good
convict again. he said smilingly
moment later in answer to query as
TO whether he was going directly to
the prison.
Immediately there was a popfire OF
questions from newspaper men and the
warden, apparently BY design. dropped
to one side and let the prisoner make
his own replies.
"Oh. can't talk 70 YOU about that"
Debs said to almost every question re-
garding the conference in Washin gton
and the chances of pardon as result
OF it,
The entire trip was uueventful Debg
said, adding that he enjoyed il ana
felt fine. He was evidently enjoying
the novelty or being outside the prison
walls
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

CEr YOUR Help Wanted Ad. IN early for to-
morrou's bis Issue OF The Herald. .-Adr. {
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
COAST TO COAST FLfER
FALLS; SPINE CRUSHED
Lieut.. Consy Is Not Expected
to SurpiUe Crash.

NArcugx, Miss. March 25.-An x-ray
examination OF Lieut. W. %. Coney. the
transcontinental aviator who crashed
near Crowvisie La. to-day. disclosed
tonight that his back was fractured
and that. according TO physicians at
tending him. he has about one chance
in ten OF recovering. He was brought
here tonight and IL conscious and
cheerful. Physicians said however that
fever was developing.
MoNnoE, La. March s5.--Badly IN
jlred when he fell with his aiIpiane
after striking a tree near Crowvillc. IN
the swampy section OF northeast Louisi-
ana, Lieut.. w. ID. Coney, transconti-
mental fiier late to day was en- route 20
hatcher, where he will receive medical
attention and the extent Of his injuries
be asccrtained
Lieut., Coney. who was attempting
return flight from Jacksonville TO San
Diego attempted TO land, when engine
trouble developed and in 80 doing
crashed into tree. lie fell about say
cnty-fye feet Whether the indirect
cause o. the fall was the new propeller
installed for the return flight had not
been ascertained here to-day. The Lieu
tenant during the few times he was able
to discuss his accident attributed the
cause to engine trouble.
Crowvlle, eleven miles from a rail-
-
Continued on Fifth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Continued on THIRD Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Continued on Fitth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

oortssN.ed oa seoond Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

Special caois 20 rHn Nrw sorK Hs..lD 60
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow clouc
followed by occasional showers.
Highest temperature yesterday, GO; lowest,
Detailed reports Editorial pas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
IDABEL CITIZENS JOIN HANDS
IN BEAUTIFNING THE
SILENT CITY OF THE DEAD

Idabel, Okla, May 2l.-Pick, shovel
and hoe was used by all Idabel Friday.
The road from the city cemetery, three
miles east of the city, and the gravel
hills few miles away was complete
train of motor trucks all day long, as
the big trucks dashed over the road
loaded with gravel for the drive ways
in the cemetery.
There could be seen lawyers. doc
tors, merchants, clerks and in fact men
of every walk in life on the cemetery
grounds all day long, working with
pick, shovel and hoe, cleaning the
grounds into one of the beauty spots
OF the city. At the end of the days
work, the long drive-ways had been
graded and graveled, all the graves
thoroughly cleaned, and the lawn
smoothly moved. All day long there
was not a business door in the entire
city that was open for business.
Some time ago the Progressive club
Of the Chamber of Commerce took the
matter in hand of beautifying the city
cemetery, and today there is a new
house for the care-taker the cemetery
is beautifully fenced, and since the
completion Of the job yesterday the
ground is the beauty spot Of the whole
community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
FRED WILSON VICTIM
UNKNOWN ASSALANT

Fred Wilson, of 1903 * street. was
slightly injured about 1915 Friday
night when a bullet fired by an un-
known assailant entered his breast
above the heart Fortunately the bullet
struck rib and glanced out about three
inches from the place where il had en-.
tered Mr.. Wilson was on his way home
from the First Baptist church, where
he had rendered selections on the vio-
lin, and was carrying a music roll under
one arm and his violin under the other
when man suddenly stepped up to him
out Of the underbrush, and placing the
revolver over Wilson's heart fired one
shot, and then ran in a northern direc-
tion. Mr.. Wilson continued TO walk 20
his home which was about one and one
falf blocks distant, and DR. Goodwin
was Immediately summoned
Mr.. Wilson Is greatly improved and,
although weakened from the effects OF
the bullet wound, is up and about.
The victim of the assault is reported
as having no idea as to who the would
be murderer is and states that to his
knowledge he has no enemies who
would attempt 10 take his life.
Mr.. Wilson Is in the piano tuning
business and is well known in this
city He is also a member of The Cham.
ber Of Commerce band
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
FORD MOTOR COMPANY PRO-
DUCING 1900 CARS DAILY

Ford is building cars at full speed.
And, according to an official statement
from the factory at Detroit. the de-
mand for Ford cars and trucks still ex-
ceeds the output. despite the fact that
n new high level Of production has been
reached.
BY the first Of May the figures repr..
senting daily production were in the
neighborhood of 1000 n day, so the
May schedule was set at l0l,125 cars
and trucks, not including the output OF
the Ford Canadian plant or any Of tho
foreign assembling plants. The output
mounted daily: May ~ brought forth
1902 the greatest number that have
been produced In one day SO far this
year. Since the month has 25 working
days, present indications point to q ne
high record
comparison OF Ford production fig.
uros for 1920 and 1921 discloses the fact
that for April. 1921, the output was
greater by 1854 than for correspond
ing month Of year ago. The outpu,
FOR May 1921. will probably overshadow
May, 1920. by between fifteen and TWEEN.
~ thousand cars and trucks.
approximately $4,000 men are at'worl;
in the Detroit plant OF the Ford Motor
Company. The factory is operating on
full time six days a week and three
shifts a day.
We were never in better condition
than we are right now" said Henry
Ford recently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
THE SALVATION HOME LEAGUE
(Contrbuted)

on May 4, Mrs. Lieut.. Col. Wood of
Dallas, Texas, came 10 Ardmore corn
and organized the Home League with
% members Any one who feels an in.
terest in the poor of the city can be a
member At the last meeting four new
members were added to the member
ship. The work Of the Home League is
to sew and make things for the poor
and many garments have been made
and given away and the visiting of the
members show up splendid Last week
when the meeting was called to orde.
40 visits We're reported from the meni-
bers. Captain Nobbs says it has been
a great help TO her In visiting the sick
and needy and any one who has clothes
that can be made over and new clothes
leave at the Salvation Army headquar-
ters. 1902 First avenue southwest, next
door to the Salvation Hall Boys and
girls clothes are needed. The members
OF the league are so grateful to our
divisional officers for this great move
they have begun here in Ardmore and
it takes so much from the home Off
GERS shoulders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
EMINENT WOMAN SCIENTIST
GUEST OF PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington. May 20.-Mme. Curric.
the eminent Polish scientist, came to
Washington today from New York 10
receive from President Harding the
gram Of radium which has been pur.
chased for her by the women OF Amer.
ica. The presentation Is TO take place
at the White House at o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Harding. Mrs Hughes.
wife OF the secretary OF state; Nine
Jesserand, wife Of the French ambas-
sador and Princess Lubomirski. wife
Of the polish minister. will assist in the
presentation.
Nine. Curie will he the guest at n
dinner tomorrow night at the French
embassy and Sunday night at the Pol
lsh legation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
Officers of Ardmore Lodge No. 648 Benevolent Order of Es
RETURNS FROM THE
ANNUAL MEETING OF
OKLAHOMA MINERS

w. VI. Gwyn of the Ardmore Milling
Company is at home from the annual
meeting of the Oklahoma Millers and
Grain Dealers association which was
held in Oklahoma City For is years
without having missed a meeting Mr.,
Gwyn has met with these people. They
always meet in Oklahoma City and the
sessions lasts for two days This years
meeting closed last night with a biz
banquet. Mr.. Gwyn holds the office OF
vice president of the Mnlers' Associa.
ton. He states that there was much
optimism expressed at this meeting, al
though there is much grain in the hands
of the farmer that he cannot sell and
another crop coming on yet the mill
men realize that the people must have
bread and that the market for grain
will soon open.