davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
EFFORT TORESTORE
MANCHU RULE SEEN
Capture of Urga Is Believed
Pivot on Which New
Coup Turns.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)

lopecla1 SAple 70 Tne WAsntngton herAld
and Chicago Tibuns.)
PEKIN, March 2S.-Rumors of a
third attempt to restore the Manchu
dynasty as the ruling power in China
and of the impending resignation of
the cabinet are disrupting the calm
which settled over the internal af-
fairs of the nation within the past
six months.
The move to re-establish the en-
pire Is generally taken to be the out
growth OF the capture of Urga early
In February by Baron Ungern. an
associate of Gene Semenoff. the anti
Bolshevist leader in Siberia. The
coup was supposed to have been eff
fected by Gen. Semenof after an
agreement with Gen. Chang Tso-
Ling. China's present war lord and
the dictator to the republic.
Chang has been requested by the
Chinese government to rush REIN
forcements to Mongolia 10 recapture
Urga. However. he made a counter
request for funds TO raise two more
brigades and in the meantime he has
been holding q large birthday cele-
bration as his home in Mukden. Il
Is predicted that Chang may de-
mand the restoration of the Manchu
dynasty with himself as the power
behind the throne in return for the
expulsion Of the combined Russian
and japanese forces from Mon
golia.
(cspyrisAt, issa.,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Security Police Increased
In German Capital as
Menace Grows.
WRECKED BRIDGES
BLOCK RAILROADS
Reopening of Shops After
Easter Feared as
Signal.
SPECIAL Cable 10 The Warrington Hsrah
and Chicago Tribure.)

BERLIN. March 2s.-Reports from
Central Germany, where Communist
workers are in open rebellion. gave
the government much Apprehension
today. They indicated that the
rebels were winning back the upper
hand in the controversy from the
green" troops or security police.
Reports that large bodies of Eeds,
fully armed. were concentrating in
various places in Saxony were taken
as an indication that new outbreaks
are planned. One report declared
that tomorrow, when factories will
reopen after the Easter holidays.
fighting Will be begun in several
new points and that a demonstrs-
tion in Berlin will take place.
Station OecupIed.
The railroad station at Halle was
occupied yesterday by Communists
after a brick fight with green
troops. The railroad station al
Ammendorf, near Halle. and a rail-
road bridge on the main line Of the
Ieipzig-Berlin line were blown up
by the Reds.
Al ltrains yesterday running be.
tween Berlin and Halle and Berlin
and Leipzig were shot at by revolu-
tionists.
The revolutionary workmcn's
council in Leipzig over the opposi-
tion Of the independent SocisIip
members voted in favor Of a gem
eral strike to begin tomorrow. Tn.
Communists are expected to occupy
AL plants to prevent the entry OF
those who refuse 90 stop work
F1re on Trains
All the trains. yesterday. runninr
between Berlin and Halle and Ber-
lin and Leipzig. werc shot At by
revolutionists. At Halle armed
workers. from Is to 20 year, old,
are holding up all trains nd seiz-
Ing the Passengers baggage.
The Leune works at Halle. which
are occupied by 10000 armed work
ers. has become the center Of the
SaNony uprisinGs. From there armed
foraging parties are svarminE over
the land requisitioning vast food
supplies in preparation for a long
fight.
Herr HocrsinS. president Of Prus-
sian SaXony. has proclaimed
o'clock curfew law for the whole
state ana has ordered that all per
sons found in possession Of arms be
shot
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
To Discuss Indemnity.

The Effect Of the German Repa-
rations on America" will be the sub
ject, of an address by Mark Sulli-
van. prominent Washington news
paper and magazine writer and
former editor OF Golfers Weekly. AT
a special meeting Of the member
ship Of the City Club at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night at the clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
JOURNALIST SAYS
ENGLAND ANXIOUS
FOR U.S.. ALLIANCE
Writer to Feel American
Pulse; Also Says Dis
arming Is Favorerd.
By LOWELL MELLETT.

There Is hardly anything that
Great Britain is not willing to do to
win the cooperation Of the United
States.
This. IN effect, is the belief Of Sir
Perry Robinson. veteran war and
peace correspondent Of the London
Times. now in ,his country en-
deavoring to ascertain for his paper
the state OF American feeling toward
Great Britain Sir Perry has spent
many years of his life in America
and should be qualified to learn just
how We feel on this subject
over there" he said today. I'VE
don't see how the world is ever go
ing to be put on its feet again or
how there is to be anything like
permanent peace unless we Coop
crate. Considering the matter only
as an economic question community
of interest between US is the first
essential. Without il there can be
no stability of exchange. no general
return to prosperity. no settling down
of trade into normal channels
There can. in ftct, be no normally
of any sort.
Says Trouble Breeders Busy.
"AIl the people who are interested
in perpetuating Observation-Disclosures
lists or pro-Germans or whatever
they are-understand this well
enough and are working day and
night to make trouble between US.
1t is their only hope.
TAKE the Of COmnetitiNn
In armaments. There is hardly
anything that Great Britain would
not do to come to an understanding
and reduce the burden OF expense
] am quite sure that all your states
men who have had any direct COM
munication with British statesmen
on the subject arc aware Of this"
On this point. Sir Perry said that
il was well understood in London
that there have been such direct
communications" between repre-
sentatives of the two governments,
informally of course. on the ques-
ton of reducing ornaments.
Claim Fleet Vital.
One thing is obvious" he said
Great Britain is an island power.
The seas are our high roads. we
must have a fleet that will pro-
tcct our trade routes. That is as
much an essential cornerstone Of
our policy as the Monroe doctrine
is of yours.
I'm pursuance of this policy we
have in the past clung to what We
know as the two-power standard.
Our fleets had to be strong enough
to take care OF the fleets OF the
two next strongest maritime powers
combined-and please note this very
carefully-we have never consider
ed the United States as one of the
powers to be considered.
SO 1t is now with our future
fleets. We must have security for
our sea-borne food supplies and for
our outlying dominions. But we
decline TO consider that these can
ever need protection against the
United States.
Wants Naval Alliance.
What believe every thinking
Englishman would like to see. would
be an arrangement by which the
British and American fleets were
again, as in wartime, regarded prac-
tically as one.
Your views on entahgling Al
sorry. but you have your views
which we do not OFFER to contest,
though we sincerely regret them.
Can you suggest, however. any way
in which we can effectually get to-
gether for the sake of the worlds
peace? II SO. we are with YOU"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
U. s. Loses $6,000,0OO Air
Field Suit in Supreme Court

Aside from the immensely import
ant decree Of the Supreme Court
yesterday, which upheld the gov
eminent in the matter of taxation
on profits sccruing from the sale
of capital assets. the following de-
efsions were also handed down: ~
Award by lower court of s5,-
100000 to the Coronado Beach Co,
for the seizure by the Federal gov
ernment for an aviation base at
North Island. in the, San Diego,
Calf. harbor. was upheld. The de-
coxr,surn az pAa. r,.x.r
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Police Ordered TO Adopt
Harsh Means with Reds
CspeeilI c.bl. 70 N. ,..r.ld.

BERLIN, March eS--The German
government at a special session Of
the cabinet this afternoon. decided
to have recourse to more energetic
measures TO put down the Rcd up-
risings
Commissioner Of Pubic Security
Weismann showed the seriousness
OF the situation in a personal report
to the cabinet. He succeeded in Ect-
ting instructions issued for a more
drastic attitude against the Com
munists.
Orders To shoot.
/ Orders were issued for the green
police to make use Of their firearms
tomorrow If the Communists try to
start anything in Berlin. A second
| order provides that all insurgents
captured with arms anywhere. shall
| be placed on trial before a civil
court martial" and their cases dis
! posed of quickly.
Shortly after dark tonight an
other hundred green police with
rifles and machine guns were added
TO the wilhelmstrasse force quar-
tered at the Prince Leopold Palace
| adjoining the American Embassy.
directly opposite the Chancellor's
palace.
Sharp clashes between the green
( police and the Red forces occurred
at Essen today. The police lost two
dead and several wounded. The Eeds
1 suffered ten\ dead and score
wounded.
Rowing Bandits.
The situation in Central Germany
recalls the DAYS Of the thirty years
war. Rowing bands calling them
selves Communists, are plundering
farms, villages and small towns.
They are especially keen after su-
tomobiles, horses. arms, munitions
and money.
The center Of the Communist
| movement seems to be shifting TO
Erfurt, Leipzig. AsherSlchen and
Bitterfeld. A call for help came to-
day from Asherslchen. 1t was. not
clear up to noon what was happen
ing at the railway center of Erfurt.
Indications as to how far the au.
thorities are from having the situa-
tion fully in hand is seen in the
fact that at Bitterfeld. rs miles from
Berlin. the Communists have been
boarding fast trains in search for
police and arms.
Take Power House.
In Spsndsa. on the edge OF Ber-
lin, last night an armed band Of
Communists entered the electric
power station which supplies a part
OF Berlin. drove Tout the workers,
plsced cartridges and dynamite in
the switchboards and then departed.
Only one cartridge exploded.
The situation in the Ruhr dis
trtct, Il ts declared. will not be clsr-
ihed until noon tomorrow. Hanborn
and some other cities have been cut
on from communication.
Instead Of having a large and
compact Red army TO cope with. AZ
was the case last spring. the su-
thorfties are faced by small, des-
perate bands scattered over q vide
area
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Movie Star GiUen To-Day
Jail Tern, for Speeding

Los ANGELES. March 2s.-Bebe
Daniels, motion picture star, was
found guilty of speeding by jury
in Judge Cox's court at Santa Ana
this afternoon and sentenced to ten
days in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
WEATHER REPORT.
wASHINGT

WASHINGTON.
U. S. Will Keep Tax on Capital
Asset Profits. ................
Anti-Dunping Law to Precede
Tafiff Action. n................
Egg Rolling Kiddies Swarm
White House Lawn and Zoo.
Fears Great Rush OF Aliens Into
United States. ................
Present Carfare and Electric
Rates Continued. ............
Camping Sites for Tourists
Favored Here. ..........
Ashford Resigns as D. c. Archi-
tect ...............' .'''''.''.'
Commission Acts Today on
Ballou Extension Plan.......
Thieves Mingle With White
House Celebrants. .......s.
Marine Starts Flight to Virgin
Islands ....... .......'.....'.''
Episcopal Churches Pick omcers
DOMESTIC.
World Church Alliance to Meet
In Chicago. .......-.
FOREIGN.
Reds Ready to Strike Blow In
Berlin ..s... '...,.'..s..
Black and Tsns Fire at Cath
Ollie Church. ...............,
Efforts Seen TO Restore Man
chu Rule. ........,.. .'...'
THEATRICAL REVIEWS. Page l
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
0be Nerald Aeus 11dex
-TuEspAY, MARCH aa
TUESDAY, MARCH ao, i.
. Page IL BUSINESS.

Prosperous Marine Needed for
Foreign Trade.
Trade with Argentina Shows
Growth
Idle Lands Increase Fast,
Blizzard in West Damages
wheat ............
India's Trade Crisis Reacts
Upon America.
Arkansas Booms After Oil
strike ................
Live Stock Trade Facts.
Gain in Worlds Oil Produc-
Clothing Makers to Reduce
wages ........
w. B. & A. Grows 100 Per Cent
in Five Years. rs.........
Moderate Trade on Local Ex-
change ............
England Produced as Per Cent
of Foodstuffsp Consumed.
Easter Business Largest in
Years ................ .....
Favorable Bank Reports Un-.
able to Kill Pessimism. ...
EDITORIAL Page
Scientific Notes and Comment.
Opinions of Other Editors.
Opei Court Column.
Views Of Washington Visitors.
SOCIETY .................. Page
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW.
Page
DAILY COURT CALENDAR .ras. /
SPORTS ...................P.ss
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

colJINUED on PAGE ELBV1M.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

Copyright. 1917
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

cent of attendance. for the flrsl
month vas sss Attendance IN See
ilons "a and 81 vas perfect for The
first month. no pupils belnE either
absent nor lardy.
Geneva noswsn. an honor pupil
of the North school. has moved 10
tae country.
Riley Sheets has the highest
grades on any pupil n "a.
GLADYS nearte has been trans.
feucd to the IVES, School on ac'
coani of moving into the West
school district
Avis Cole from Carney. OKLA. has
enrolled IN the third grade.
Stella Calvert and Hngh Douglas
have moved TO Norge.
Tho honor pupils for Miss Kings
nom. grade are: ogd Prince. I'd
win Ashcock. Noble Harris. Doris
liolcomb. Ruth Taylor. Opal Doll
hugFe.
TIE boys Of the Armory ball team
played Junior hlEh boys twice this
week. The score for the first game
was ic to :. the second II 10 u In
favor of the North school. The iol'
lowing boys belong to the regular
team: Archie White. John TnrnbuIl.
Roy Woods. Walter Liveray. Phil.
lip Wallace. william Sweat. Haskell
blackwell. Riley Sheets. Aaron Don
ton.
Miss Early and Kicker from West
School visited the rooms of Mrs.
Price and Mrs. Rogers Ia Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. p. iaillnr visited Miss
Montgomery room Tuesday after.
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
Red CrOssers On
County Tour For
Roll Call PreiiRi

Before large audience. Rcd
Cross rally was staged last night In
Tutile.
J. =. Hatcher. principal Of the
chickasha high school. was the
principal speaker OF the evening. He
discussed the work OF the Red
Cross. the necessity of the organiza.
ton and its relation to the welfare
OF the ex.service men.
The musical numbers on the pro-
gram were enthusiastically re.
ceived. Miss Mabel Butler sang a
solo and Miss Carol Rice. member
CT the Oklahoma College for Women
faculty, gave piano solo. The male
quartet composed OF Joe Burnev. i.
II. Mcneil. J. d. Wade and ]. Fe
Lane. and mixed quartet composed
Of Messrs Mcneil and Burney: Mrs.
John Rickel and Miss Hazel Ows-
ley. rendered several numbers. The
reader for the occasion was Miss
Vivian Crawford.
A similar rally will be staged in
Rush Springs tonight and in Alex
tomorrow night Rev. II. T.. Tooth
aker. rector Of the st. Luke's Epls-
copal church here, will deliver the
address at Alex. Miss Louise Cat
terall will read. Music will be fur
nished by Miss Butler, Miss Rice
and the two quartets.
The program for the rally tonight
at Rush Springs was not definitely
known this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
POLICE COURT.

F. NJ. Layton, charged with i'm
moral conduct, fined 500.
Pearl Sloan, charged with immoral
conduct, fined 500.
George Bays, charged with viola
tion of the trash ordinance, fined
AZ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

Tho Confederate guerilla leader.
rorrcsi. Aad tor his rrEimeniaI col.
ole. banner made from the bridal
dresn of a Mississippi gIrl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

and Mrs. Roy u. i.nsisr Consent
Of infants mother. Mn. i,sola Lyons
entered,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

Two new pupils this seek with
one transfer from tho f'ash school
brings the enrolment Of the sls
teachers of the Northwest sehool
10 80. This II an increase Of iei
over Last year ai this time.
The ranking pupils In scholarship
of the Northwest school tals year
are as fellows. in. Ethel Gay: "A.
Jack Alexander. ~. Willie Clement;
"A. Homer walklnss an. Alice
crowell. "A. Harold Miles; IN.
Douglas necta: "a. Vera Everett;
"a. Myrtle Anderws: On. Nellie
crowoll.
The Northwest School retains lls
lead this year In penmanshlp. Three
of the five banners awarded 10 the
ward schools for the first sin weeks
work IN penmanshlp we're given 70
Miss wooiwine's room. Mrs. Goion's
room. aud Miss Matthews room.
Tho Banners are awarded by the
Penmanshlp Supervisor Miss Nellie
Jane West
Tic seventh and eighth grade
boys of the Junior hlsh will meet
the boys of the Northwest school
this afternoon for a game OF Ar.
mory ball.
Tho boys OF the first primary Of
the Northwest school are looking
forward with pleasure to having a
football team. They think they will
soon be ready TO challenge coacl
woody'a men for a match game.
Room t9o. taught by Mrs. Gordon
n In the lead for tho best attend
hnce this month. Room IA taught
BY MIsa Lawrence. Isa close sec
ond.
South School.
Pupils OF the South school max
ing an average above 90 per cent
In all subjects for the past six
weeks arc:Myrlle Barnett. Esther
Elliott. Helen Gowdey. opal Brown
lee. Thclma IIudspeth. Georgia
Myers. Macy Jane Staples. velma
Bltsche. Dorothy Jan Dawson. Hub
ert McCrnry. Geneva Helm. Annie
Laurie McGregor. Geneva Smith.
Bertha RaInes.
Mrs. u. u. Barefoot was a visitor
at the South building during the
past week.
The boys OF the South school are
greatly interested in athletics this
year. A supply OF bats and armory
balls has been furnished and some
real players are being developed.
The pupils of the South school
have demonstrated unusual clear
headedness and speed by clearing
the building In less tlan fifty Sec
onds on hearing the fire alarm for
fire drill.
Some "spooky" stunts we're en-
joyed by various rooms on observ-
ance of Halloween. The class rooms
were darkened and many ghosts
prowled about.
Oracle and Leo Rodgers are NOV
ing to Amber.&
Dwight Kenady entered school
from Oklahoma City.
Gladys and lesser Russell entered
school from Norman
Virginia Mallory has returned
from New York and entered second
grade.
Mildred Lang entered school from
Hinton.
Miss Grey Pittman will attend the
home coming game at Norman, Sat
urday.
The enrolment of the eight teach
ers of the South School is 1853. All
rooms are crowded.
North School.
The attendance at the NORTH
school is unusually good. The per-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

Documents recording the verdict
IN tho case of Henry IIudson's mt
tlnous ercw were losi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

feuand .. Reagan. aEa 70. of
Chlckashs. and NIss ff,ie Mccui.
lorh. ass ~. of chlekasha
". & lcllsra. age -. of Akron.
Nleh.. and Mlss Alice v. Dorsey.
ase 20. II Fon Cobb. Ceremony
performed by Justice II. l.. oFlsshy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
NAMES ITALIAN RED
AS PERPETRATOR OF
WALL STREET BLAST

Milwaukee, Dec. 31-.Giovani Cos
.ello. Italian. radical and ex-convict,
ios been named by Erie Lundblad,
prisoner at Waupun penitentiary. as
LAYING possible knowledge of the
Wall street explosion in which more
han 80 were killed and many injured
III October. federal authorities an
'ounced this afternoon.
Costello, Lundblad said in Il state
mcnt which was turned over to De-
partment of Justice officers here, was
always cursing Wall street and was
continually making threats to blow
up police stations when he got out
Of prison. He had marked the Cam
bridge. Mass, police station for the
first blast, according to Lundblad.
Costello received several thousand
francs from his mother in Italy. the
Continued on Page 5-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
PAYROLL THIEVES
MURDER HEADS
OF FOUNDRY co.

Cleveland, Dec. 31.-W. W. SLY,
president. and George Tanner, vice
president of the W. w. Sly Foundry
Co, were murdered by five payroll
bandits who escaped with $4,000 in
cash after holding up the two men at
the company's plant this morning.
The two officials we're returning
from a bank in an automobile with
the weekly payroll. While crossing a
bridge at the plant, two automobiles
crowded the machine driven by SLY,
forcing him to crash into the bridge
railing TO avoid a collision. The ban
dts jumped out of their machines
and demanded the payroll. When SLY
attempted TO draw revolver the
bandits shot and killed him and Fam
ssner and then escaped in one of their
cars. Both cars used by the bandits
were stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
Kramer in Doubt
Over Camouhaged
Chinese Connection

washington, Dec. 3l.--Whether Chi
nese line. with an alcoholic content OF
nearly SO per cent. is to be admitted
to thus country for medicinal purposes
was taken up today for consideration
by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer.
Disposition of many thousands of
cases of this Wine now being held by
the customs service at different ports
is expected to be determined by the
decision. In San Francisco alone, the
commissioner said, there are about
10000 cases of the wine held up.
On his desk today the commiss ion =
err had a nearly empty bottle of ING
Ka Py," 4S per cent. alcohol, which
he said his assistants had been samp-
ling in an effort to determine it's sta
tus under the prohibition laws. "Ng
Ka Ply is described by the label on the
bottle as an excellent tonic for "ex-
haustion, mental weakness or fatigue"
ING IA Ply" has queer smell. Com
mission err Kramer said At his invita-
tion investigation disclosed that it
had both queer smell and a queer
taste, which seemed to improve after
taking.