davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

here as quite possible that he will
endeavor to carry on" even though
he faces a herculean task of trying
to extract taxes from a disappointed
public and of paying creditors on
time. In any event, it may be- said
that authorities here feel Germany
can be accorded more confidence and
better deal IL Wirth stays than
il an unknown. INFESTED man is put
in his shoes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

ers lying In wait. turned the su,e
towards rwsntisth street with the
poiies IN pursuit.
The race continued dov
Twentieth street 70 conneeticu,
avenue. with the auto IN the is.a
After the shooting the sutonobs,s
eut-out was opened and the poles
were outdistancsd- The auto spse
toward the smithssnian sround.
and disappeared across the Hirh-
way bridge into Virginia
Lookouts were immediately sent
to all surrounding towns. but IN "a
an early hour-this morning no trace
OF the car vas found.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

mtane zeituug publiehes The fol.
lowing dispateh:
From spbsolht1ly trustworthy
Gourcest We ere tnfofmsd the French
government hacked the coup. d'etai
BY Karl under the following condi-
lions: -. (
=. Hungary must. carry out . 20.
Iitical policy inimical to Germany.
20. Hungary must Join the iittis
entente.
. -. The Hungarian army must be
placed, under French army instruc.
tors.
Karl accepted these conditions
and signed them on October g."
tospyrisht. lssi)
Fightipg Nesr Capital.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE radio agency
has received Vienna .dispatcr
stating that the armies of former
Emperor Karl and Admiral Horthy
regent of Hungary. are fighting q
battle outside the gates Of Budapest
Horthy's troops are reported to be
deserving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
AELIES HOPEFUL
BERLIN Will KEEP
WIRTH ASLEADER
Swing to Monarchists Is
Held as Serious DAN
ger Now.

Governmental authorities con-
cerned with foreign affairs are
frankly hopeful that German Chan
cellor wirth will resume leader
ship of the Teuton government.
Collapse of his government caused
no surprise: rather 1t provoked q
sense of regret. For Wirth has
been regarded heEe-and also In
entente lands-as an honest, able,
four-square chieftain, anxious to
Offset what his predecessors had
caused. namely, continuance of the
worlds suspicion and distrust of
Germany.
without entering into discussion
OF the merits of the Upper Silesian
decision-the basic cause of the
wirth cabinet overturn-authori-
ties here have frequently indicated
their feeling that Wirth appears
to be the sole German leader
capable of maintaining an honest
effort for fulfilment of the condi-
lions imposed on Germany
Strengthened by Allies.
That this effort Is cramped by
the Upper Silesian decision and by
the catastrophal slide Of the Ger
man mark IL self-evident- Yet Il
Is pointed out, wirth enjoying
entente and American confidence, Is
In q better position to make the
try for fulfilment-and perhaps for
outside support or concessions
than any other German statesman
since the war.
American business men shy at
the thought OF a Socialistic regime
swing will be to the left or to the
right Is a question which at this
distance Is not quite clear. But.
some careful observers emphasize
the thought that Germany's danger
now will be perhaps more in q
conservative, Pan-German move
ment than in q giving toward a
Socialistic regime.
Monarchists May Try Coup.
The Hungarian coup Of Charles.
IL successful, would quite conceiv-
ably inspire the brooding. sulking
German monarchists to attempt an
other spring into the saddle. Such
a move would be Immediately
countered by German workers. just
as IL was during the Kapp revolu-
ton IN 1920, according to informa-
=
haps bloodshed. and probably fur
ther disturbance for the already
shattered German financial system.
Many Germans. to say nothing Of
the outside business world. recent
ly have hoped 1t would be possible
to include the Deutsche volkspartei
the party of Big Business"-in
the governmental coalition. This
party has been more than anxious
to get aboard, contending its par
ticipation would add a business
like spirit to the regime and awaken
stronger confidence in Germany's
government and German business.
Financial smash Impends.
But, IL is now considered Ques-
tionable whether this party will
want a hand, for with Silesia par
titioned IL will be increasingly
difficult for Germany to meet her
obligations. And, quite apart from
the Silesian matter. Germany cur
rency Is slipping and sliding SO
badly that a big smash Is probably
only around the corner-barring of
course some sort of outside inter-
vention-
wirth-still young. active and
ambitious-naturall wants TO con-
tinue in a prominent place in Ger
man politics Hence. It is regarded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
B0o7lEGeEIS FIRE
ATPOLICE IN RACE
THROUGH STREETS
Auto, Said to Be Hauling
Whisky, Escapes to
80, Virginia.

. Residents In the vicinity Of Du-
pont Circle: were awakened from
their early morning siumbers Sun
day by the exchange Of shots in
pistol duel between motorcycle
policemen and alleged bootiegsers in
. high powered automobile said TO
be hauling liquor. The alleged
whisky runners made their escape
by speeding into Virginia
The race continued 4. through the
northwest section. As the police
neared the speeding automobile at
the Dupont Circle turn. the occu-
pants opened IRE on the police.
Nearly q dozen shots were ex-
changed.
Motorcycle sergt F. 7. Marks and
Policeman Harry Fling. Of the "fly-
ing squadron" spied the bootieggers'
car coming towards the Calvert
street bridge At Eighteenth street
As the automobile approached the
bridge. the driver. seeing the offic-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
SAYS ARMS FARLEY
AIDS LEAGUES AIMS

LONDON Oct. 23.-The Washing
ton conference is not q rival Of the
league of nations. viscount Grey de-
clared I'm an address at Birmingham
today.
The viscount told his audience that.
on the other hand. he considered
the Washington meeting one Of CO.
operation with the leagues purpose.
and that. although the United States
had not entered the league. she had
summoned the disarmament par1ey
with absolute sincerity and de-
sire to promote world peace"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
SAVED FROM RIVER;
JAILED AS DRUNK

TRENTON, N. J.. Oct. A.-The
shouts for help of John Loveless,
a farm hand, when he fell into
the Delaware River from a 17-foot
wall In South Trenton late Sunday
night, were SO loud that they
brought help from the adjoining
State of Pennsylvania.
Loveless was sitting on q wall
when he fell backward into the
water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
DEATHS

Hss-Entered into rest o. Saturday. octo-
Der =. 1871 p N. ut her residence.
1911 Thirty-hfth street northwest,
ALICE REBEcCA. widow Of Thomas p.
hess. IN the 18th year Of her age.
Puner1l services will Be held from Mount
fabcr n P. Church, intersection Wis
constn avenae and Thirty-nfth street
northwest. Tuesday. October 5, 1921.
at p m 1898
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
CONFIRMS RUSSIAN
FAMINE REPORTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2t-Reports Of
conditions in the Russian famine re-
sions have not been exaggerated. Or.
Vernon Kellogg. OF the American Re-
lief Association. declared here Sunday.
He has just returned from an ex-
tended trip through the famine ter
ritory.
Due to q drought. the voiga Basin.
one Of the chief grain sources Of
Russia. will not produce more than
one-fifth Of q normal crop. he said.
In this territory live $4,000. 900 peo-
pie. Of whom Loo. 900 children will
be under the care Of the relief ad-
ministrstion by January !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Karl FORCES
ROUT. HORTHY,
REPORTS CLAIM
Two Political Parties
Back Aspirations of
Emperor.

Especial osbls 70 Ths washinsten Hsrsld.)
LONDON. Oct. 24.-Incipient
wars are flaming all over East
ern Europe Sunday night.
Vienna Exchange messages
from Warsaw report that Boil
shevists have crossed the fron-
tier and invaded Polish terri
tory.
German troops are reported
burning bridges and public
works In Upper silesia.
Especial Gable to The washinsten Hsrsa.)
VIENNA. Oct. Alt is reported
from Budapest that Horthy has
been overthrow by his troops. who
acclaim Charles. Czecho Sloyaks
are mobilizing and massinr troops
At CARBOHYDRATES, the nearest
strategic point to Budapest.
Copyright. 1871
Herrick Asks Instructions.
(spscial osbls to The washinsten Herald
PARIS. Oct. 24.-AmbassadorH Her
rick cabied asking the State Depart
ment what attitude the United
states will take toward Charles OF
hungary. He expects reply
this morning SO he can attend
the extraordinary session Of the
ambassadors council to discuss the
situation.
Copyright. 1911
tspecial Wtrslsss to Washington Herald. }
BERLIN. Oct. 24.-Former En-
peror Karl was expected to enter
Budapest Sunday. Dictator Admiral
Horthy. In conference with arm,
ADVISERS. decided to take preventive
measures. Two political partiei
voted to support Karl in bis aspir.
atoms to the throne.
These and other facts were
learned by The Herald Berlin cor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

Left to rights Gen Amando Diaz l. Winn u A.
and Grover Whaen chairman Of reception
tee photographed shortly after Gen. Daz arrival in New York
Gen. Amando Da leader of the Italian forces the close
OF the world and great hero in his native land arrived in
Gen. Daz will be of the guests of the American
Legion convention which Kansas City the end of this
month Following that he will conference
Washington where he will military adviser
delegation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04
STABILITY OF VERMONT
MAPLE SUGAR.

The temporary setback received by
the Vermont maple sugar industry
through causes not yet fully deter
mined but laid in large part to the
Vaccinations of mddlemen can be
counteracted by a vigorous publicity
campaign conducted in good form and
without attempt at placing the blame
on anyone. just tell the people that
Vermont manufactures one of the most
delicious products on the market to-
day; that ut is maple sugar or maple
syrup, in which ever form appeals to
the consumer most. Maple sugar needs
advertising Just as much as any OF the
products one sees publicity given to
in magazines and other periodicals.
Oranges, for instance, are being ad-
vertised as if they were not one OF
the common articles of food and that
advertising is giving marked impetus
to the consumption of oranges. So it
would be with Vermont maple sugar
A fairly liberal advertising campaign,
coupled with well-worded advertising
material, would make such a demand
for Vermont's spring product that the
supply would be exhausted and at
prices commensurate with the effort
and cost of production. We should not
expect that maple sugar will sell itself,
for there are people to whom maple
sugar means nothing except, perhaps,
trademark A little explanation TO
these people what maple sugar is would
bring about largely increased demand,
while it would, sharpen the appetites
of Others who know the peculiarly
! satisfying flavor of the sweets ex-
tracted from Vermonts maple trees.
An advertising campaign seems to be
needed to build up this Vermont in
dustrV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04
F. H. Rogers q
Company

chosen historian for the Vermont
Methodist conference.
The condition OF Mrs. John Euzzell'
who has been i'll for some time, re-
mains about the same.
A. NJ. Carpenter from Massachusetts,
has bought Wv Howe's place in Mil
village.
Mrs. B. D. Bisbee received word sat
urday Of the death that morning OF her
sister. Mrs. Eva O. Joslin Allen, wife
of DR. {. J. Allen of Lynn, Mass, after
an operation in the hospital
Mrs. Cynthia Gotta is at R. K. ldy-
ineston's during Mrs. Liyingston's stay
in Heaton hospital.
Fred Gotta has moved to the house
near Richardson brothers elapboard
mill.
John Maxwell is in very poor health
suffering from case Of shingles.
Wallace Howe from Burlington held
an auction at his place in Waitsfield
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04
THE POT OF GOLD AT THE BASE
OF THE RAINBOW.

Major General Peter c. Harris, L. $
A.. admits that il was he who allowed
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evad-
er. to leave the army prison and, I'M
accompanied. to seek out pot Of gold
in the mountains Of West Virginia,
said pot Of gold containing approx
mately Sl5O.OOO As everybody knows,
Bergdoll's pot Of gold was an automo-
bile in which he scurried away from
the jurisdiction Of the United States
government and finally landed in Ger
many. where he continues 70 thumb his
nose at the United States government.
The whole Bergdoll matter has been
more OF less q reflection on the aeu-
men Of government officials, and this
confession by Major General Harris
adds confirmation to the belief that
there was objectionable lsNity in the
treatment Of this wealthy young man
who was spared the humiliation Of
being seen travelling under military
guard" The consideration was given
10 > prisoner who had dshed the Unit
"a States government to arrest him
and Who hsd been taken only after a
desperate attempt a. eoncealueut by
his dOtiRS mother, shose sense q pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04
Resolutions.

Whereas. the Great and Supreme
Ruler Of the universe has in his in
finite wisdom removed from among us
one of our worthy and esteemed broth
ers. Josiah A, Smith, and
Whereas, the long and intimate rela-
tions in the faithful discharge OF his
duties in this society makes 1t emil
nently fitting that we record our APP
probation Of him, therefore be 1t
Resolved. that the wisdom and abil-
ity which he has exercised in the aid
of our organization will be held in
grateful remembrance.
Resolved. that the sudden removal
of such a life from among our midst
leaves vacancy and shadow that
will be deeply realized by all the mem
beers and a serious loss to the com
munity and the public.
Resolved, that with deep sympathy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

Ambassador George Harvey has
sailed for England. England no doubt
awaits his coming with no slight trepi,
dation. Harvey is an uncertain guam
tity to deal with. Hence there is rea-
son for degree of worry by our cous-
ms over the sea to know what will
happen when he takes up his duties.
1t is no secret either that there is a
measure of uncertainty in the minds
of the American people regarding the
same thing. But perhaps Harvey has
received his instructions definitely so
that there will be no need of worry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04
COMBINING JUDGESHIP AND
BUSINESS.

With all due respect to Kenesaw Nj.
Lands, Judge of the United States
court, it is quite generally agreed that
it is poor policy for judge of a United
States court to accept another position
which gives him pecuniary reward OF
any sort Such a combination of com
mercial and judicial duties may be sub
versive of the best interests OF all par
ties involved and might lead to grave
abuses in the judiciary system OF the
country. Therefore, the Dial bill in
the United States Senate prohibiting
a federal Judge from holding any other
position having pecuniary reward con.
nected with it, meets with quite gen
eral favor The bill is no reflection on
the probity of Judge Lands in his dou-
BILE work as a presiding judge and as
supreme arbitrator of league baseball
in the United States; but it does fur
nish a safeguard against abuses of the
nter-relationship whichs might be
brought about in the future. The best
interests of all seem to necessitate that
the position of federal Judge and prob.
ably of Judges in other high courts, be
separated entirely from connection
with positions carrying money consid-
Grafton or with positions which conflict
in any way with the conduct of the
Office of Judge. The bill ought to be-
come q law, strictly defined and rigidly
enforced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

Mrs. Cecil Rouk has returned from
Gilmanton, n. Fl.
Leon Joslin has moved from lras-
willie to Rowland RusselFs tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert ID. Loveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Graves motored to
Randolph Thursday. Mrs. Graves is
staying in Randolph for a few days.
Ralph Cotton from Waterbury came
Monday to work in Griffith & Neill's
hardware and grocery store.
Henry Farnsworth has moved TO
Warren and will work for Albert
Tucker.
Rev. J. c. Hazelton of the Metho-
dist church in Waitsfeld has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

A Rutland man has given the mu-
nicipality of Rutland 200 acres OF
wooded land, cut over recently but
growing up to small timber and brush
Rutland only needs to wait and fuf
herself possessed of considerable mar
ketable property, as the timber is in
creasing in value every year Taken
all in all, it was fine gift of ex-Mayor
H. o. Carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

with the bereaved family we express
the hope that the great loss TO us may
be overruled for good by Him who
doeth all things well.
Resolved, that the charter OF Valley
lodge. No. 10, be draped in mourning
for a period of so days and copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
records of the lodge, a copy printed in
the Barre Times and copy forwarded
to the bereaved family.
c. II. Newcomb,
j. l.. Baird.
G.. w. Wallis, committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

The University of Warsaw has con
ferred the degree of LII. D, on Wood
row Wilson, along with other promi-
nent persons. No doubt the degree
which Woodrow Wilson desires the
most is the degree of G. H. (good
HEALTHY. Unfortunately, it is beyond
the capacity of colleges to give that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

President Harding tackled hard job
when he tried to induce the heads OF
government departments to keep down
the expenditures of their several de-
partments. Yet it is a very laudable
undertaking and deserves to receive
the earnest thought of every person
connected with high positions con,
cerned The rate at which the gov
eminent is running is alarmingly fast,
the expenditures being excessively
high. The heads of the departments
would do well to get together in con-
ference with a view to concerted eff
fort at reduction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

triotsm was entirely elouded by her
solicitude for spoiled sons soft ex-
istence, Once in hand, Bergdoll mer-
tied no special consideration, only mill
tary rigor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04
WAITSFTELD
Mrs. Abbie Taylor, Eight Years An In
valid, Died April 81.

Mrs. Abbie Taylor passed away
early Wednesday morning, April ~,
after about eight years of invalidism
and the last year her condition has
been critical. The last few weeks she
had been at the home OF Miss Lulie
Jones. Before that her home was with
her nephew, w f. Jones, and Miss
Jones was her nurse "Auntie" Taylor,
as she was known and loved TO be
called. was born in Waitsfeld Feb. Is,
1853, and nearly all, with the excep-
ton of few years, her life has been
passed in Waitsfield. She was married
June %, 1852, to Frederick NJ. Tay
lor of this town. His death occurred
April 8, 1856.
Funeral services were held Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z.
Jones. Rev. William A. Remele, pas
tor of the Congregational church, Off
ciated. The bearers were W. f. Jones,
G. M. Jones, f. II. Jones and p. B.
GAYLORD. Interment was in her lot in
the cemetery on Waitsfield common.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04
Those Girls.

Miss Thinn-D Don't you think my
new dress is just exquisite'
Her friend-Oh, lovely ! think that
dressmaker of yours could make
clothespole look graceful. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04
Found Out.

"Would you like to hear secret in
volving Mrs. Nexdore in a dreadful
scandal?"
Goodness, yes. Tell it TO me"
Il don't know any such secret. But
must say you have a very mean dis
position. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

If Germany cannot express it in
good. clear English, she can at least
tell it in straightforward German
lust what she proposes to do about
paying up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-04

Every days battle day in Ireland
nowadays.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 13.- with two wives in the same apart ment was revealed here today. The man is Herbert Thornton Andrews. 30 years old, stock broker. The women are Mrs. Maud Haynes An drews. 45. whom he married in Port and. Me- in 1912. and by whom he has two boys. and Mrs. Esther Marie Tatnall Andrews, 25, who. went through a marriage ceremony with Nninl in Greenwich, Conn.,, in January, 4s21.
 The first Mrs. Andrews declared tonight that the younger woman was brought to the brokers home on the dav of the Greenwich ceremony and formally introduced to her by MT. Andrews as his wife" She told sriends that she continued to live. in the same apartment, occupying an aIcoye bedroom. flor the sake of my hovsv and because she felt confi- dent thather husband would soon tire of the younger woman
 MT Andrews is head of the stock hrolxerage firm of H. T. Andrews & % with principal offices at 20 Broae etreet. New York, and branches 1T ,PhiIadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago Ghe second Mrs. Andrews is reported Ia. he a member of reputable Pitts burg family. The chlldIeh are dA' s years of age.
 sT was married to Mir. Andrews rire wears ago" Mrs. Maud Andrewi sa{d tonight, and we lived happil, to1ather until Janusr " of this year then my husband went to Greenwicl and was married to this girl. I don know much about her except that h
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
JERSEY CITY BROKER HAS
 TWO WIVES IN SAME HOME

brought her home one day and calmly told me that he had married her.
 Since that day we have all three lived here under the same roof.
 The only reason I have been able to tolerate it is that I have two little children to support. aOne of them has been an invalid and a cripple all his life"
 MT. Andrews could not be reached tonight. but his friends state that he makes no attempt to conceal his pe- culiar domestic situation.
 You can be sure I wouldn't put up with it except for the children Mrs Andrews said. If I left he would spend all his none yon the girl. when he should spend it for the chil- dren"
 MT. Andrews is said to have told friends that he will be able to show that his first marriage was invalid, because he was minor when It took place.
 Friends of the broker point out that there is nothing illegal in his action No prosecution for bigamy may be brought in the state of Connecticut they said, unless there is evidence ot the consummation of the two cere- monies within the state Mir An drews and Mrs. Esther Marie An drews. they added. came here directly ! after the ceremony end have since | lived in MT. Andrews house. 1 The second Mrs. Andrews is conf 1 dent that the matrimonial tangle car ! be straightened out to the satisfaction 1 of all
 T love Herb and know hs vii i straighten this out all right she said ! The two met in Pittsburg, where tn 1 young woman was employed in tn Andrews branch office.