davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Fall Reported
Certainty for
Interior Post
Harding Said to Have
Obtained His Acceptance
During Seven~Day Trip
Down the Indian River
Senator Won't Deny 1t
President-Elect Accepts In
vitation to Spend Day
in Florida With BRYAN
From a staff Correspondent


MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2e.-The
seven days TRIP of President-elect
Warren G. Harding down the Indian
River, which ended here late to-day,
is believed to have resulted in the
definite selection of a Secretary of In
terror. Senator Albert B. FALL o New
Mexico, it is indicated, has been in
duced to accept that post. When asked
directly whether he had been rendered
the interior portfolio, Senator Fall
smiled and declined to answer. He also
refused to deny the reports.
1t is known that Senator Fall has
rad Cabinet post at his disposal if he
agreed to accept it. Mr. Harding. it is
stated, has been extremely anxious to
lave him as a member of mis- official
family. But three posts were avail
able for him, however-Attornev Cen
eral, Secretary Of State and Secretary
of the Interior.
Said to Have Accepted
Fall, it is understood. would have
liked to be Secretary of State. but this
position, it is understood IN excellent
authority, will go to Charles Evans
hughes. Harry NJ. Daugherty will un-
questionaby be Attorney General. But
Senator Fall, it is believed, has been
.nouced on the present trip to accept
the post OF Secretary of the Interior
He is thoroughly convcrsant with all
the prob ems which will confront che
head Of that department. He is a cat
tie grower, mine owner and a farmer,
as we'll as an attorney, and has init.
mate knowledge of .the conditions and
problems of the West.
William Jennings Bryan, who paid a
call Of courtesy on the President e ect
to-day, took occasion to align himsel f
in absolute opposition to the leader
ship Of former Governor Cox as reor-
ganizer of the Dem ocratic party.
Harding to Visit Bryan
Mr.. Bryan will be host to Mr.. Har-
ding for an Afternoon a. his home at
Cocoanut Grove, near here, whom the
President elect returns from tae fish
ing excursion on which he will embark
late tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Har-
ding VII cruise to the Cocobolo Club
located on an island thirty-fvc miles
from Miami Beach, where he will be
the guest Of Carl G. Fisher. Captain
Charley Thom pson, who will have the
party in charge, IS roputed locally to
Rave & speaking acquaintance with
every mar-sized fish in Florida waters
Mr.. Harding, who arrived here late
to-day, was the guest at luncheon OF
Senator Cummins, one of his party
and tonight dined with Fred w. Up
ham. chairman Of the woys and means
committee of the Republican National
Committee, and former Governor Dur.
han. Senator Fall ana Harry M
Daugherty will leave the party here
Monday and 90 direct to Washinrton
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Berlin Calls
Terms Output
OF Madhouse
All Germany Can Do Is to
Shrug Her Shoulders
and Let Allies Come and
Take Booty, Says Press
Lloyd George Denounced
Plot Charged to Put Eco
nomic Life of Nation in
Hands of Great Britain

BERLIN. Jan. 29.-The mode of ex-
acting reparation from Germany pro-
posed by the committee of experts at
Paris arouses the anger of the Berliner
Tageblatt, which says the conference is
more like "madhouse than an assem-
bly, of reasonable men," The paper
declares it is not in the least surprised
at Lloyd Georges yielding to the
French extortionists," but that it finds
itself compelled to ask why this "ever
ever got the reputation of being a
strong leader"
"The calculation of the Allied COM
mittee in Paris" continues the news
paper sis 50 opposed to all good sense
that it is not worth WI lie dpa'in~ r.
ously with this structure of figures
All Germany can do is, with a sh. -, ..
her shoulders, to refuse to pay such
or similar sums and leave it to the
Allies to come themselves and take
their booty when they want it."
Commenting in a similar strain, the
Lokal Anzeiger says: Eve know well
enough that Mr.. Lloyd George can at
the last moment give way to the French
claims when it appears to him to be
in the interests of Great Britain to
do So" 1t declares the Paris repara-
tions proposals are absolutely impos-
sb'e Of acceptance.
The Vossische Zeitung sees in the
proposals victory for Mr.. Lloyd
George over NJ. Seydoux, who has rep
resented France in reparations discus
sions. 1t says "the proposal of forty
ri HolI s<r1
of $4,000, 100000 gold marks, is just
as insane as M. Doumer's suggestion
for installments Of 10000, 900, 900 gold
marks. They cannot be paid. They
constitute, however, an effective means
for placing Germans financial and
economic life for forty-two years ir
England's hands.
This disaster, perhaps, is still
avoidable. but only if Germany sue
ceeds, with Frances help, in returning
to the path marked out by NJ. Seydoux's
program"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Italian Ship Burned
AT Sea and Lives Lost
Survivors Of Ncptunia Wreck
ON Way to Hampton Roads
on BeIyian Vessel

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 90
Wireless adviccs received here tom ght
we're TO the effect that the Italian
steamship Ncptunia was burned at sea
to-day, with probabl, loss of life.
The Belgian steamship Klimmar,
bound for Hampton Roads, is bringing
the surviving members Of the crew,
gevcral Of whom are said to have been
severely burned.
Quarantine officials at Old Point
Comfort are said to have been asked
10 meet the ship with doctors and
nurses.
The position Of the Neptunia ut the
time she burned Was not stated in the
nrst adyices, nor WAS the time Of the
Klimmar's probable arrival at Quaran-
TINE
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
? remiers Solidly Unite
To Make Germany Pay;
Heavy Penalty Imposed
Washington Sees End Of Economic
Chaos in Decision on Var Debt

WASHINGTON, JAM 29Fixing Of the of Germany's
paraons announced Paris Treasury
should go far toward the uncertainty
IN Europe 1t certain could be Allied
oHas sad the unwndng the
IN er oPno proceed with good
directly officials
on would be without effect liquidation
war TO the Allies this The
ment this question: they
accerang by the Allies of their debts country
Inc United States the officials sad had consistently
position that scheme for qudang be
ap which made payment to this country upon Germany
ulng her rcparaons obligations The
States they sad distinct
demnity to be
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
House Votes to Accept
Morgan's London Home
Amendment Also Provides
SI5O.0OO for Purchase of
u. S. Embassy i'm Paris

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The House
voted to-day to authorize the Secretary
Of State to accept the offer Of the resi-
dence of j. P. Morgan in London as an
American Embassy.
The House also voted to appropriate
$150,000 for the purchase of an Ameri-
can Embassy in Paris. Both propo-
sitions were offered as amendments to
Che diplomatic and consular bill.
The amendment for the acquisition
of the property for the Paris EN- bassy
was offered by Representative Long
worth, Republican. of Ohio, who said
that on account of the prevailing rates
of exchange property ordinarily costing
approximately Sb00,000 could be pur-
chased for $50 900.
Mr.. Longworth said that ia lure of
the United States to provide suitable
legations and embassies had restr cted
many of the most desirable and i'm
portant posts in government service to
wealthy men. An effort should be made,
be contendcd, to put such positions
within reach of capable men of mod
crate means.
Pinchurst. $. G. st Valentines Golf Tour
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Locomotive Blow-Up Kills 4
Boilers Explosion Comes as
Train Is Pulling Up a Grade

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. 29.-Four
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad employees
were killed early to-day when a loco
motive boiler exploded near Lttleton,
W. Va. The men who lost their lives
were: Matt Walsh. road foreman Of
eng mes; c. j. Carpenter, engineer; P.
Crogan, fireman and J. Wilfong,
brakeman.
The men were riding on a big engine
attached to heavy train, which was
approaching Broad Tree tunnel on a
grade. According to repoIts the boiler
gave way suddenly, reducing the en-
gine to wreckage.
The opportunity long sought may he
advertised in the Help Wanted columns
Nf tu-dAN's Trihune. .--AdYY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Boy Firebug Given
AZ to IS Years in Jail
Nineteen Year Old Youth .Ad.
m;ts l3 Arson Charges, To-
tal;ng S750.OOO Damage

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 2s-Albert
Smith, the neteen-year-old son of a
wealthy real estate owner of Farhope,
Pa, to-day pleaded guilty in criminal
court here to thirteen charges Of arson
and was sentenced to serve not less
than fortytwo nor more than eighty
five years in the Western Penitentary
at Pittsburgh.
Smith was arrested several weeks
ago after the entire countryside had
been aroused by series Of ncendiary
fires which caused damage estimated
at no less than $75O000. The fires,
which continued over period of three
months, destroyed farm property and
houses in number OF villages and
valuable school buildings. Not all Of
the fires were charged to Smith.
"HAVANA SPECIAI.." Only Direct Through
train to Kew West Atlantic Coast line
-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Pinchursf. :. G. st Valrntine's Golf Tour
nament. Jan Al. Don't miss It, Through
Pullman. Penn, @;o5 p NJ. daily.-r-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

"HAVANA SPECIAL" Only Direct Through
train to Kew West Atlantic Coast line
Orice !a8 Bwsy G2d stI. Tel. Lons
acra ssf5.--Advt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
PARADE OF ELH
FEATURES SECOND
DAY OF MEETING
Large Delegations From
District and Stabe
Attending.

HAGERsTowN. Nd Aug. 1s.--
The principal feature OF the con-
vention Of Elks here today was -
parade OF visiting lodges, reviewed
by Gov. Albert c. Ritchie. Mayor
Broening OF Baltimore. and other
officials
With large delegations from
Washington, Baltimore, Whining
ton, Del, and number Of places
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the first an
nual convention OF the State Eiks
Association : convened here yester-
day. Leon r. Yourtee. this city.
president Of the association. pre-
sided. In the afternoon hundreds
of visiting Eiks motored to Antie.
tam and viewed the battlefield, In
the evening they were entertained
at the Maryland Theater. and later
at smoker in the Elks Club.
Election and installation of on
GERS win be held tomorrow. Presi-
dent Yourtee Will be a candidate
for reelection. and Annapolis lodge
Of Elks will present the name o..
william N. French! now vice presi-
dent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
NEGRO ARRESTED
AS. ROBBERS AID

Charged with being implicated N
the robbery Of George r. Blake. an
automobile dealer of Indianapolis.
along the Speedway on July 20,
James FRYE, colored. "a years old,
2s20 Sixth street northwest. was ar
rested last night by Policeman An
tonella, Of the Eighth precinct, and
turned over to headquarters, where
q technical charge Of robbery was
placed against him.
Frye, police say, was with Will
lam N. Bowie. colored, - years old.
1900 Eleventh street northwest,
after the taxi In which he had been
riding broke down at the south
end Of the Highway Bridge. The
two negroes. Blake told police. Of
fered to drive him 10 q downtown
hotel, but instead they sped to the
Speedway. where, after robbing him
of q $500 diamond ring, q $3.50
watch and $50 In cash. they forced
him to leave the machine, At the
point of a gun. Bowie was arraigned
by Detective Sergts. Pratt, Darnell.
Jones and jackson about q month
ago, when the money and tewelry
were recovered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
ASKS ALEXANDRIA
COURT CLERK FOR
DOLLAR DIVORCE
Thought Price Same as
Previously Paid for .
License.
THB HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Doniphan.
TT King Street

III King street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. 1T
want divorce" said Washing
ton colored man. throwing down .
81 bill to C. Ashby Bladen. deputy
clerk of the court. when he entered
the courtroom today. BIaden ex-
planned that divorces are not is
sued promiscuousiy by him, The
man then said he came 20 the same
oface sometime ago and paid 81 for
q marriage incense and thought the
price was the same for divorce.
Later the man entered the ONCE
of Commissioner of Revenue CAL
lahan and made an Intellectual effort
to explain that no wanted a divorce.
However, It sounded to the clerk
like wife," and q supplemental tax
certificate was issued to his wife.
which cost 50 cents. The man soon
learned that there was a mfsup-
Outstanding and when last seen he
was looking for q lawyeA
Madame Marie" was the name
registered on the police blotter.
and when called. colored woman
appeared wearing long earrings,
and claimed she was a palmist. Sha
was charged by q colored man with
telling fortunes without q license
There was no positive proof. al
though she had her Washington
card advertising her business. At
torney Charles Henry Smith. who
represented her. told the court the
woman was willing to take out q
license II released. The court
agreed to this and her license cost
her $500.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes superin-
tendent of Fairgrounds In the Dis
trict OF Columbia. will deliver an
address tomorrow night at 8. o'clock
In the interest Of Fairgrounds In
this city. At O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon she will inspect the Queen
street Fairgrounds. accompanied by
her assistant. Miss Chambers,
Instruction to children In kinder
garten work viii be given by Miss
Howard. Of this city. Friday after
noon from 1870 to o'clock at the
Lee street Fairgrounds.
Miss Rosa NJ. Cox. daughter Of
City Sergeant and Mrs. Robert H.
Cox. and Robert S. Keene. of Silver
Spring. Nd. were married yesterday
afternoon in Washington. the Rev.
John E. Briggs. a Baptist minister
officiating. The couple were at
tended by the brides sister. Miss
Cecilia Cox and her father. Bobert
H. COX. They left for q northern
bridal trip and upon their return
will reside in. Silver Spring.
The store of Sands and Company.
at the southwest corner of Patrick
and Wilkes streets. was entered
early this morning by burglars, who
got away with merchandise valued
at several hundred dollars. The
goods taken included shoes. shirts.
overalls, women's waists and hand
bags. Entrance was effected BY
wrenching off the iron bars of q
window. The robbery was discov-
cred this morning.
Flowers Via Telegraph
Ito friends back home. Consult Guide, 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Four Times Wed,
Mrs. Dove Gets
Fourth Divorce

Mrs. Josephine Dove. who first en-
tered the matrimonial sweepstakes
at the, age Of 16 wound up her
experiences to date in Equity Court
yesterday with the score at four
fourAfour marriages and four d.
vorces.
Her fourth divorce, from her
fourth husband. Charles B. Dove. q
tinsmith with q shop at 1924 II
street northeast was granted by
Justice Siddons.
Mrs. Doves first husband, who
was 80 years old when they were
married. got the first divorce on the
grounds Of desertion. Mrs. Dove
won the second. husband No. hav-
ing been found guilty Of misconduct.
The third spouse, John Walsh,
scored the third separation by
charging the then Mrs. Walsh with
misconduct and naming Dove as CO.
respondent. ....- ~
Mrs. Dove was the plaintiff in the
latest action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
WOMEN m HOMES AND SOCIETY

whole lives to their homes. while
others are in the business world,
or ind happiness only in society.
Whether you are a home woman, a
business woman. or a society wom-
an, you know how hard 1t is to
drag along" day after day. suffer-
ing agonies, caused by some female
arrangement that has developed
from overtaxing your strength The
natural restorative for such all
ments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for nearly
half a century has been considered
a standard remedy for woman's
ills.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
CHILEANS FINALLY
FORM NEW CABINET

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Aug. 1e--
The new Chilean cabinet with the
exception OF the minister Of finance.
has practically been completed
after q great deal of difficulty In
forming q government to meet the
grave financial situation.
Senator Aran Cibia, after much
discussion. was persuaded to take
the post Of secretary Of the interior.
The present foreign minister, Jarpa.
will take the undersecretaryship of
foreign affairs. The cabinet in
cludes the two presidents of the
major political parties, as well as
the president Of the chamber Of
deputies, Ruiz. who becomes min
lister of war and marine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
FLOATING SALOON"
-. LIES OFF BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 1s.-New Eng
lands floating saloon" has re-
sumed business.
The British. schooner. Arethusa,
which has been, selling liquor to
all conner has taken up a new an
chorage OF Cape Cod. Word to
this effect was brought here Tues,
day by officers Of the steamship
Edgemont, In from Rotterdam and
Antwerp. ~ !
The steamer passed the ship
Monday and officers declared It was
surrounded by fishing vessels and
small boats apparently doing a
land ONCE business. d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
KOREA TO PETITION
ARMS CONFERENCE

DR.. Syngman Rhee, president of
thesKorean provisional government,
VIII make an effort to put the case
Of his country before the disarma-
ment and Pacific affairs conferences
here, It was announced by the
Korean commission yesterday. Rhee
Is due in San Francisco today.
The Korean provisional govern
ment feels that the comforting
powers ought to settle that coun-
try.s differences with japan for the
sake Of the peace of the Orient
and In justice to the people of
Korea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
THE WEATHER

itation since January ]. 1891. -4o2.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
August !, 1s2i.--1.7s. 81
Temperature same date-1as year
-Hishest, 81; lowest, 70.
i Tide Conditions.
data furnished by the u. s. Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High water. 7:os a. m. 8 #; 7:s2
p. m. . It. Sin.
Low water. 1:2o- a. m, Q In; 1:4s
p. m. O..
Moon rises. s:l5 p. m. 4:2s a. m.
River Conditions.
-HARPERS FERRY. Aug. .1s.-Po-
tomac and Shenandoah rivers both
muddy this afternoon.
IltAkA.k
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Charge Hand Book Making.

While making hand-books, police
say. at Ninth and N streets north
west, yesterday afternoon, Herbert
W. Frischkorn, ~ years. old. 400
L street northwest, was arrested by
Precinct Detective W. .Salkeld, vi
the First police station. A large
quantity of racing paraphernalia was
found on his person. police say. He
was released on bond of $4,000.
Frischkorn gave his occupation as
that Of broker. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Heads Traffic Bureau.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Aug. L.
J. r. shatter. formerly of the East
ern Freight Tfafiic Association. OF
New, York City. who has been 20.
lected to head the new traffic blu.
reau Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
has arrived here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

Highest, 75.8:lowest. b4.2.
Relative humidity. 8 a. m, So; .
p. m, -; 9 p. m, 81.
Rainfall g p. m. to s D. M, o.
Hours Of sunshine, rs.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. Is.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 1876.
Deficiency of temperature since
August !. 1921. 80.
Accumulated deficiency Of precip-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Arrested on Liquor Charge !. !.

Abe Candeub, %. years Iold. 90
Four-and-a-half. street southwest
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sergt.. Mullen and charged
with transporting liquor. He was
released on bond Of $1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. show
ers today and to-
morrow; some-
what warmer to-
morrow; gentle to
moderate south
ana . o u ( h " Q 8 {
winds.
Ror Virginia,
showers today
and probably to-
morrow: some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

fiswsrs Via Telegraph
Ito friends back home. Consult GUIDE, 1918
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
LEGAL Femperatures.

what warmer tomorrow: moderate
south and southwest winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

Flowers Via Telegraph
ITO friends back home. Consult GUIDE, 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

have the evidence to support the sboT
tneurable (so-callsd) cases for which u
no remedy, much less . cure. Read It
Over 20 years Of practical experine.
references are:
nov. MARTIN DODGE, 1913 o st. NV
-MR- FRANK 0WINGS, Assistant Cash
Ter. Bank Of Commerce and Savings
NV.
NIB. J. =. NooNAN. Proprietor virzini,
fheater and American Lunchroom
go 9th ct. NV.
MR. W. srEUART HODGE, Eotar,
With House & Hermann: 90i 7th ct
Mr. z. n BROWN. Dealer In Paint
and Oils, It'll and n SIS. NV
Mr. GEORGE W. ESTHER. Butcher
stalls II and IL. western Market
residence, 124I 31st 1t. NV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.

New GOrk, Aprh 29.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
While the volume of trade is lit
tie different from last week in most
sections, gains being noted over
March, but decreases still record
ed as compared with April last
year at most centers and collec-
tons still drag, the industrial pace
seems somewhat better and an UNI
deniably more optimistic feeling is
voiced in most reports. In fact,
the developments of the week have
been mainly of the favorable side.
These latter include a continuance
of reports that spring trade has
turned out better than earlier eX-
pected, a more confident run Of
predictions as to fan trade pros
poets, a faster pace revealed in
outputs of shoes, leather, bitumi-
nous coal, crude petroleum, auto
mobiles and tires. A decrease in
the number of idle cars and reports
of better loading on the railways
generally, better net earning re-
ports for March than for many
preceding months on a number of
railways, an improved tone mani
tested in iron and steel based
largely on better takings of ma
terIal ny the auto and oil trades.
Weekly bank clearings, $780,
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

l,500-metre run in four minutes,
| so seconds. Bartels, who won the
javelin hurl, set a new carnival
record for this event by sending the
shaft l6S feet, II IA inches. This,
however, is considerably short of
the American record and the world
record.
The medley relay championships
which also featured the first days
program was productive of some
excellent team and individual
work.
First place honors in the inter-
scholastic medley championship
went to the Huntington high
school quartet of Boston, which
won with q trifle TO spare from
the Cedar Rapids team. Hunting
ton set q new record for the event
Of minutes, 80 2-5 seconds.
The former record, 4:44, was
made by Exeter last year.
Victory for Ponnsy.
The interscholastic sprint relay
championship proved popular
victory fer the University of Penn
sylrania runners. Earl Eby. the
anchor men, sprinted into the lead
near the close of the mile contest.
after taking the pace from La Fa-
yette and Princeton runners dur
ing the final half-mile relay. The
University of Paris quartet made
its first appearance in American
competition in this event and
French four, consisting of Biget,
Seurin, Goullieux and Ferry, was
not quite up to the speed set by
the pace making teams, it man
aged to clinch fourth place. al
though without the services of
Captain Delvart, who was i'll.
The distance medley relay was
a clean cut victory for western
runners. The University of Illi-
nois, with the Iowa State team at
its heels, won after gruelling.
struggle carried almost to the fin
ish tape. Eastern colleges divided
the balance of the honors in this
event Pennsylvania third and Co.
lumbia fourth.
IND races were run under al
leaden drilling sky and after the
first few events, the rain slowed
up both track and field to such AMI
extent that record breaking. was
out of the question.