davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
'LENIN OF MEXICO"
not COMING TOU.S.
Man Wanted as Draft Dodger
Will Be Deported to Guat-
emala as Radical.
Especial Cable to The Heraid)

MEXICo CITY, April 5.-Linn A
Z. Gale. the so-called "Lenin OF
Mexico" and advocate OF Soviet
government. was taken last night
to Vera Cruz.
From Vera Cruz he will be de-
ported to Guatemala instead of the
United States. Oficials explain that
the change was made under the law
which permits a man to make his
choice in such cases.
Gale is accompanied by his wife
and 1t Is reported that she begged
on her bended knees that her hus-
band should not be sent to the
United States. Rumors' here are
that both may go finally to Russia
where it is expected they would re-
ceive q welcome.
orders of President Obregon who
has declared his intention to stamp
out Bolsheyism in Mexico.
In the last issue of the interna
tional magazine, of which Gale was
publisher. q sensational Article re-
garding the national railway strike.
criticized President Obregon. When
arrested Gale was At work on an
other article for the radical maga-
zine.
His wife. who was business man
ager of the magazine went with
him to the Jail and remained with
him in his cell until he was taken
away for deportation.
Gale fed from the United States
during the war to escape conscrip-
ton. He called himself a friend of
former President Carranza.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Oyster ReuielOs Reports
OF GessfOrd and Watson

Commissioner James F. oyster
has before him for consideration
the reports he requested of Maj.
Harry l.. Gessford. superintendent
of police, and Chief George Watson.
of the fire department, as to the
departments equipment.
The police department recently
purchased several new revolvers of
higher caliber than are now in use
and distributed thep among the
precincts. 1t was indicated yester-
day that efforts are being made to
equip the entire police department
with the new weapons.
Life belts and life nets in use
in the FIRE department will be
rigidly tested by the Bureau of
Standards, It was said yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Brick Wound" Ends
Northeast Alteration

Margaret Lusky. aged 80 years,
Of 1883 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. and william Gleason. aged 30
years. of 235 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. were having an alterca-
tion at 235 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast last night.
A brick put an end to the alter
cation.
Margaret was treated at the Casu-
atty Hospital for a brick wound"
over the right eye.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
NelD Boy Scout Club
To Glue H0uselcwnaino

A real boys night is slated for
Friday evening when the Boy Scout
Band plays at a housewarming of
the new Boys Club, Third and c
streets northwest.
Members of the Boys Club are
busy outlining q heavy activity pro-
gram for the coming months and
are anxious to show the Washington
public the work It is doing. The
reception will be held from 4 to 10
p. m.
The club is located at $50 C street
northwest and any boy between s
and 1s years old and living within
one mile of the club is eligible to
join. The club is organizing its
baseball team now.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
East Sections of City,
Urged to Join Forces

A resolution asking the commis-
sioners to line Massachusetts, ave-
nue. in the section Of Stanton Park
with electric, lights was adopted
Monday night at a meeting Of the
stanton Park Citizens Association
at the Peabody School,
George Judd spoke on the i'm
portance of uniting the people of
northeast and the people of the
southeast for the common welfare
Of both sections OF the city.
d. A Edwards, of the school board.
spoke on the conflict of authority
in the District. He supported his
claims by saying that the abut-
ments of the Aqueduct Bridge were
under the care of the War Depart
ment while the planking came un-
der the District government
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
LACK OF DASH AND DARING
LOST THRONE FOR FORMER
EMPEROR, OBSERVERS SAY
English Physician Confirms Report That
Charles Illness Is Not Faxed.

gives him Q safe-conduct and
Switzerland lets him return there.
This he was TO sign Monday after
noon.
The most ardent Of KarPs adher-
ents expect confidently that within
six months he will return for an
other attempt to regain his throne.
He Is surrounded by such men as
Count Sigray. governor of West
Hungary. the man who brought him
here from the border. Count Almos,
nephew Of the bishop, whose hospi-
tality the former emperor now en-
joys. the one who took Kari to
Budapest for his interview with Ad-
miral Horthy-men of staunch devo-
tion to the fetish OF Imperialism.
Too Mseh Tact.
These and other intimates OF the
former monarch. with whom / have
discussed the collapse of the coup,
have concluded that the failure was
due to too much tact. A bold and
vigorous military coup really was
indicated under the circumstances,
and probably would have succeeded,
they thought. In the first place, this
would have struck fire in the souls
Of the people, hame of patriotism
that would have withered the in
vading hosts OF the little entente
had those nations attempted to take
military reprisals. These blind de-
votees of the former king believe
that IL Charles had done that the
little entente would have been SO
much impressed by the size Of
Charles armies that they would not
have attacked.
Hungary Is still technically a
Kingdom. however. and therefore the
karlists, who are most numerous
among the titled classes, still have
hopes. The parliament in 1920 spe-
cifcally declared the state to be a
monarchy. and specifically stated
that Admiral Horthy was to super
sede the king merely as a temporary
governor. On April l parliament, by
resolution. declared the time and the
international situation were not ripe
for the kings return. the deciding
influence being the readiness of the
little entente to mobilize on Hun
gary's frontiers. The Trianon treaty
nad not left the country with SUM-
cient organized troops to repel that
kind of an invasion.
Kings Popularity.
Count Almos. with the enthusia sm
OF one in close contact with his
hing' declares Charles is tremen-
dously popular with the people. Un-
fortunately, however. he says, the
elements in power suppress the
popular demonstrations of enthu-
siasm and affection in which the
people, yearn to indulge.
l have found, however. that the
further one goes from the imme-
diate presence of Charles. the cooler
one finds the affection for him and
what he represents. There is more
genuine regard for Archduke Jo-
seph than for Charles but the
trouble Is that Joseph is not legally
crowned and cannot be as long as
Charles. who is by law the monarch.
does not formally renounce his
rights.
Charles apparently became a lit
tie impatient of delays and set forth
alone on q British passport, on the
strength Of q tip that France would
support his pretentions.
Around the palace one sees the
last stand of the gilt-fringed, brass
tasseled be-medalled and bedizened
splendor of the happy days of i'm
perial despotism.
tcopyrisht, 1871, BY United Nevs.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

A police census recently made in
Baltimore. Nd. Indicates that there
are nearly s.ooe childfen of school
age In. that city who are neither
attending school nor working.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Stolen Auto Found Stripped.

bile which had been stripped of
along the Cabin John pike. After
IN go ia ha.r .h r,nsrtv ~
H. e. Rawlett, of the Astoria
Apartments. Last tuesday Rawiett
tomobile had been stolen from a
garags In the rear of the Astoria
Apartments. :,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Girls Plan "College Day."

Plans for a college day" in
Washington high schools. when the
members Of the senior class at
Goucher College will speak Of the
life and work Of the college girl.
were made at the annual dinner OF
the Goucher College Club of Wash
ingten held last night at the Y. w.
c. A. The date is undecided, but
the plan of the club Is to encourage
more high school students to attain
to higher education.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

A Chicago woman Of wealth has
imported fifty-two Belgian servant
girls.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

FLOWERS FoR THE SICK.
Beautiful home Grown specimens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
URGE SOLONS TO
SUPPLY HOSPITAL
Nothing Definite in Sight
in Washington, Says
Message to Fell
by Associated Press state Wire.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March ga
A telegram from the chairman OF
the Oklahoma American legion com
mittee in Washington now, I'm the
interests Of a movement to obtain a
federal hospital in Oklahoma, TO II.
r. Fell, Ardmore, state commander,
was made public here today, The
telegram states that no definite loca-
Ton OF the proposed federal hospital
will be made within the next 80
days.
The telegram follows:
commission locating hospital in
sists on giving hearings to cities,
states, senators and representatives,
involving delay of 80 days or more,
I'm determining location, with favor
able results doubtful. Only certain
relief must be provided by Okla
homa legislature"
The telegram was signed by Victor
VI. Locke. ". II. Graham of Tulsa
Amos Ewing of Guthrie, and Harry
Gilstrap of Chandler. A copy OF
the telegram was sent to Speaker
Schwabe of the oklahoma house OF
representatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

and the president OF the Piedmont
bank checked over the bonds today
and determined that they were loot
from the Piedmont robbery
J I. tDockD Lcngladc, oklahoma
city business man, who was arrest
cd In connection with the robbery
and who had maintained strict 81
lenCe was. said by the authorities 10
have talked" today what he said,
however. they would not divulge.
LcuElado was accused by Leo II.
Roberts of having given S2l.S50 In
stolen bonds 10 him 10 dispose of.
Roberts was arrested In Enid last
Friday. lie had tJ.S5O in stolen
bonds In his possession, the officers
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
FARMS IN FINE SHAPE
Farmers Further Along Win Their
work Than Il Usual N This
Time pI the Wear.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March ga
Tho week ending yesterday. which
began with fair and unsoasouahlv
warm weather and closed with
moderate to heavy rains saw the
farmers OF oklahoma generally
further advanced with their spring
work than usual at this date. ac-
cordiug ot a report issued here to-
day by the United states weather
bureau.
Corn planting was general except
In the northwestern portion, the re-
port sJid, while early planted corn
is coming up To- q good stand I'm the
outh-ccntral and southeastern por-
tious Wheat and oats Wrr csnid Go
be- continuing in very promising
conditions.
Green hugs appear to bc hold In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
BROKER BILL IS VETOED
Governor Uses Veto for First Time
ON n Measure Passed by the
Present Legislature.
ny Associated Press state Wire
n,I-AIInNIA lI1N NIrrrh 01 :


OKLAHOMA CRY, March 23.--
Governor Robertson today recorded
his first veto of measure passed by
the present legislature when he re-
turned senate bill 81 unsigned with
the explanation that II was "of lit
tie value"
Tho hill was introduced by g. u.
Lccdy and James Spurlock. IL re
latos to trusts and pools ana would
put the samo restrictions on broker
age companies buying wheat az re.
CARDS prices paid as are already In
action
The governor I'm the message ac-
compnnying tho bill called attention
30 the fact that certain members of
the house had written him To tho
effect that their votes were record %
ed I'm favor OF the hill whom they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Much Work for the "Parson."

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Sam Solay, 2s. of Oklahoma
city and Mayrtle, Lucas. 90, OF Kel-
leyville; william j. Crider. 23, and
Mamie Sparks, 81, OF Mounds:
George Williams, 35, and Anna Bell
Brown, IS, OF Slick; Harry Case, "a,
st, Louis, and Willard Davidson. 20,
Castle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

we're against It. The governor said u
was indicated the vote was an 'ap-
piled one"
An applied vote" u was cx-
planned. is recorded when the pre-
siding officer directs that a vote
which obtained for and against a
previous measure shall he applied
TO measure under consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
-Four Coun,crfciters Confess.

By Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March "a.
Confessions were made here today
by four persons held for counter
foitlng, the police announced. The
police gave their names as Claude
and G. q. McNecse. brothers, and
their wives. The officers said the
party had passed number of coun-
torfiet So bills here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
PIEDMONT BANK
LOOT IS DUG UP
Bonds Recovered From
Under a House in Ok
lahoma City

EY N9F0CIattU Trcss Ntatr VITO.
OKLAHOMA CITY March ga
Virtually all uf the loot from the
Piedmont state bank, robbed Feb
ruary 2S by daylight bandits. was
located and dug up last night under
u house In this city, II was an
nounccd today by the police. The
recovery was effected by J. *.
Wright assistant county attorney.
and Luther Bishop. deputy sheriff.
The address where the bonds were
found was withheld More than
$4,000 was taken from the Pied
mont bank. IL was said.
u. q. brown. a nriNato detectINe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Try John Turner for Murder.

John Turner was placed on trial
today in superior court before Judge
Gaylord Wilcox, on charge OF hav-
ing shot and killed W. NJ Price at
Oilton on the night of January 2.
About 50 witnesses came from OIL
ton TO testify in the case. Among
them are some OF the leading bust
ness men of Oilton. The case has
attracted much attention as Turner
is one of the pioneers OF Oilton.
Turner Is pleading self-defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

check by parasites and wheat has
not been materially injured except
I'm few localities, according TO the
report.
Tho prospects, for a good fruit
crop are described as promising, no
damage having resulted from the
recent cold weather
Alfalfa ~ said to be making fast
growth and is further advanced
than usual at this date, while pas.
lures a4e green and improving rap
idly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Coming for Sons BODY.
py Associated rress state wire.
SHAWNEE. Okla, March

IVY N@oclaieu iFttH NihNs NliN'
SHAWNEE, Okla March "a
After reading an Associated Press
dispatch telling OF the finding uf
the body OF nd o'Donncll, former
circus cmployo, hanging to a tree
near here, Edward O'Donnell OF
Florence, Kan has telestephcd
officials here that he Is ON the way
To shawnee to try tn Identity the
body aA that uf his son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Dcnudc Mexican Forests.

MEXICO CITY. March 26.--That
Two OF the great fosests OF Mexico
those near Popocatepetl and Iztacci-
huatl--are being rapidly denuded by
the axes OF woodmen and timber
companies is the report made to the
secretary of agriculture by a group
of engineers. The government has
been asked 10 pass laws that will
protect these woods and tho secre-
iary aNeady has made such n pro-
posal 10 the chamber of deputies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
burglars Heat officer to Death.

ANTE, La, March 23,--i. w.
Loak. night marshal here. was boat
en- to death early today when he at
empted to fight Off burglars who
were iooting drug store. Posses
with bloodhounds were securing the
surrounding country today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Newt Ashcraft bound Over.

by Associated Press State Wire.
ARDMORE, March 23.--Newt
Ashcraft was bound over 10 the dis.
trict court without bail to be tried
by jury. Preliminary hearing held
this afternoon late. He il charged
with the murder of a railroad brake
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
NeWs of Sapurpa
Drowned, Says Coroncr's Jury.

''s' N'''i''' ""s
Special 60 Tho world
SAPULPA. March ga coronor's
jury returned verdict yesterday
that Joe Brown. Indian. whose body
was found northwest OF the city on
Monday evening. had come TO his
death from drowning The inquest
was held 10y Judge j. w. Dcpp OF
this city. An investigation disclosed
that Brown had drowned in few
feet OF water which had accumu-
lated in a small gulley after an un-
usually heavy rain \ half gallon
jug OF corn whisky, half empty was
found beside the body Brown Is
survived by wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Fivc-Ccn, Bread in New orican4

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.---For
tho first time since before war. five
cent loaves OF bread were offered
for sale here. Several bakeries am
nounccd they had reduced the 12-
ounce loavos from 3 to.sl0c to SC.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

Manitoba is . natural be- coun. try. The praiYies are covered with a profusion of wild flowers and the blooms of alfalfa and clover spread . banquet for the bees. Manitoba honey commands the beat market price. This. 1t h said, is because the blossoms that hourish Tn the pure air and sunshine give 1t a piquancy unknown e ths heoev of othsr rsSions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
pile Club of Southern California.

bile Club of Southern California.
 The four months trip resulted in the crews bringing back to Los An geles complete road data on all southern ard eastern main highways. it + stated, and touring Information, obtained iirst-hand, is now available hereon all routes through the South ern states and into Canada.
 The crews report in part states:
 Hotels. in many places through the East and South. are yet unaware that the war is over.
 Charges for gasoline in the East are higher when it is purchased in garages than when obtained at gaso line stations. Motorists making long trips across the continent will find
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
MINISTER OPERATES STILL TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY;
 CRAWS 30 DAYS IN JAIL

JOPLIN, Mo, Oct. 12.-Driven by the necessity of providing world necessities" for his wife and three sons, Marion E. Grif- fths, 2S years old, an unor- dained minister, took up moon shining.
 Today he pleaded guilty of having violated the Missouri dry law and was sentenced to 30 days in jail.
 Griffiths quoted biblical pass ages wherein he said he found justification for making liquor as long as he did not become drunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

ter. Peck famed. Miller walked Bancroft threw out Meusel. No runs, no bits, no errorS.s
 GIANTS-Peck threw out Burns. Peck also threw out Bancroft Frisch famed. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 NINTH INNING
 YANKS-Rawlings threw out Pipp. Ward flied to Burns. Baker singled through Kelly's legs. Dcvormer ran for Baker. Douglas threw out Schang at first base. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Yesterdays Attendance
 The attendance at yesterdays game was 34,2S3 and the receipts $122,314..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
German Immigrants
 Are Coming to U. s.

NEW YORK, Oct 12-Immigration of Germans is increasing and the ad- vantages of the United States as place to which to migrate are to be described in an emigration exhibition to be held in many German cities during the winter, the Foreign Lan- guage Information Service announces.
 The promoter of the exhibition has appealed to German immigrants in the United States for exhibits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

errors.
 SECOND INNING VANISHED got a smashing two base hit against the left field fence. Ward sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly Pipp scored on McNally's single to right field. Schang forced McNally, Bancroft to Rawlings Mays lined out to Rawlings. One run, two hits, no errors.
 GIANTS famed out on three pitched balls McNally threw out Meusel at first McNally also threw out Rawlings at first. No runs, no hits, no errors
 THIRD INNING
 YANKS-Fewster singled to right field, but was out attempting to stretch it into a two-bagger, Meusel to Bancroft. Peck hit, Texts leag- uer to left field. Miller popped out to Bancroft. Meusel famed. No runs. two hits, no errors.
 GIANTS-Baker went in to play in place of McNally, who injured his shoulder sliding into second base in ihe second inning. Peck threw out Snyder at first. Douglas famed. Burns doubled over Bakers head. Bancroft famed. No runs, one hit,
 FOURTH INNING
 YANkS-Pipp grounded out to Kelly, unassisted Douglas threw out Ward. Baker flied out to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 GIANTS-Mays threw out Frisch1 at first base. Young singled off Wards glove. Kelly famed and Young stole second. Young scored on Meusel's single to center. Rawr- ings out to Pipp, unassisted. One run, two hits, no errors.
 FIFTH INNING
 YANKS-Douglas threw out Schang at first. Rawlings throw out Mays at first. Fewster famed. No runs, no hits, no errors,
 GIANTS-Snyder flied out to Mill CT Douglas grounded out to Pipp Burns got a double but was out try.d ing to stretch it to three bases, Miller to Ward to Baker. No runs. one hit no errors,
 SIXTH INNING
 YANkS-Peck fouled out to Frisch Frisch threw. out Miller at first base, Mehsel flied out to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. M
 GIANTS Ward threw out Ban croft at first. Ward threw out Frisch and Young at first, base. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 s eEvENTH INNING
 YANKE-Pipp lined out to Doug las; Ward flied out to Burns: Baker singled to center field; Schang sin sled to center field and Baker went to third on the hit. Schang took second on a wild pitch. Rawlings threw out Mays at first. Nc runs. two hits, no errors.
 GIANTS-Peck threw out Kelly st first. Mepsel famed. Rawlings was safe ..On Wards error, Rawlings scored on Snyder's. double to left. Douglas famed. ,. Ona. run, one hit. no errors. .s,.g,s,,... EIGHTH INNING
 YANKS-Douglas threw out Fews.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
GIANTS. SCORE
 ONE MORE THAN
 YANKEES TODAY
Seventh Game, of World Series Taken by the Na-
 tiond League.

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

Young at first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
CHICKENS OA rAE SIDE

fl- Is .
 WINNIPEG. MANIC. E. Bis sonette. a farmer at St. Jean, Man, WAS tinkering in his woodshed when . swarm of bees settled on a cottonwood tree in his yard. This was six years ago. From what spot beyond the horizon the bees had come, Bissonette had no idea. He has never learned. But he hur- riedly improvised a hive out of a soap box and made those bees at home.
 The swarm from nowhere pros- pered. Bissonette now has seventy six colonies that are the descend ants of the nomad ancestors of six years ago. He boasts he has never bouaht, . bed Last year he sold two tons of honey at 35 cents pound for . total of $l,400. In yiew df the fact that he is a gen. era1 former. this neat sum may be feE1nsd q pickup on the side.
 lEoytune,S .aaid Bissonette. "fiev F. no oyer nY dpnt yard fence.
 uuso mn mlSht have let 1t Ay oUnv. aGain. I hA1 aeqee enough to G1ab R fA4 egs z slatp b
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
PROPOSED PLANS

$ WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The pro posed unemployment remedies are to
 be given added publicity through the nations schools. the National Educa. tiop Association announced today after receipt of request from Sec retary of Commerce Hoover. chair man of the Unemployment Confer ence.
 < A resolution will be passed by the Unemployment Conference and sent to President Harding. which may be the basis for recommendations to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
Fraaees Tobacco Monopoly
 Returns Very Large Sum

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The French treas ury last year prOfited more by the government tobacco monopoly :. than by the income tax. The profits from smokers reached about 816.000. poo francs. while income taxpayers only yielded Sl2.p0O.0 900,
 The government tobacco monopoly gives profit of about 56 per cent.