davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
GERMANYSEES
FRESH REVOLT
Extraordinary Police Precau-
tions Taken in Berlin As Talk
of Overthrow Is Heard.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Univcrsal Service.

BERLIN, March 13.-Extraordi-
nary police measures have been taken
in Berlin today because of sensa-
tional reports of another revolution
ary attempt to overthrow the Ger
man government.
The new attempt. it ie said. re-
sembles the main outlines OF the Won
kapp "putsch." Today is the first
anniversary OF that AFFAIR.
REsERyEe CALLED OUT.
a. Almost ~ ut5fv Regular police
and the "1Ss4s$ security police have
been ordered on duty for reserves.
The Leisic Volks-Zeitung. socialist.
today printed documents alleged to
have been issued by Major Ehrhardt
and Colonel Bauer. who were among
the leaders in the kapp "Putsch"
days, giving alleged plans for the
overthrow of the government today.
At police headquarters here, how
ever, the belief is expressed that the
documents are forgery.
However. as the communists, in
dependent socialists and conservative
party, all have called huge mass dem
onstratins today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
CLARAT0DENY
Staying JAKE
Prepares Answer to Hamon
Prosecution and Contends
Tragedy Was Accident.
PURITY LEAGUE SENDS|
GREETINGS TO CLARA|

ARDMORE, Okla, March 13.
The International Purity
League has sent a greeting to
Clara Smith Hamon. Mrs. Jen-
ME Sharples, of Chicago, field
secretary Of the organization,
announced here today. Mrs.
Sharples stated she is attend
ing the trial of the accused
woman as representative Of the
league.
"Clara Smith Hamon is a bird
with a broken wing trapped by
a vile man." she said. II shall
attend every session Of her
trial and sit by her to show
that she has the moral support
of Christian women who pro-
test against the double stand
ard which permits a man to
lure a girl and be heroed, while
the girl suffers. / have been
investigating vice in Ardmore
for a month and / have harned
enough about the character of
Jake Hamon.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

In an ante-room of the Elysee,
residence of the French Presidents,
the most noted of the radicals Of
France was pacing up and down.
Jaures had come to ask Poincare
what he meant by finally stalking
the veal of the world against the
ambitions to barbarous Russia.
Jaures had to wait a long time.
door opened and an acquaintance
was ushered ina fellow INTERNA-
TIONALISTE, -'
The agitated man rushed across
the room.
VOLTA. eette canaiile dIswoIsky.
II la tient sa guerre!" shouted
Jaures.
There you are: behold that
scoundrel of an Iswolsky. He has
his war"
That same morning, Iswolsky had
boasted:
"C'est ma guerrer'
For years and years Iswolsky,
Panslav zealot, professional diplo-
matist, Machiavel adulterer. degen.
crate, Russian minister for foreign
affairs, and just then Russian am
bassador to France. had labored as
siduously for the catastrophe tnct
overwhelmed Europe in those fair
August days. He could justly say:
This is MY war;
REASON HAD DEPARTED.
That evening Jaures was a dead
man-assassinated. Dead men tell no
tales, and when you go to war it Is
quite well to have out of the way
those who know too much. Jaures
had tried all day long to at least
catch once more the shadow of rea-
son. But reason was gone. and when
the sun set the great leader was
just matter OF anatomy before a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
GERMANY TO PAY two
billion MARKS YEARLY

PARIS, March 13.-The AL
lied military and economic pen
alties imposed upon Germany
will entail charges of 2,062,-
250,000 gold marks annually
upon the German people. or
more than the annual indem-
nifty demand under the Paris
reparations pact.
Germany will have to pay the
cost of the new military occu-
patton of German soil by the
Allies as well as the old occu-
pations that were already in
effect.
The cost of operating the
customs houses upon the Rhine
(Which are seized by the Allies)
also will fall upon Germany,
and this will mean burden of
600,000,000 gold marks annu-
ally.
1t is estimated that the GUS
toms income to the Allies will
be only 150,000,0OO gold marks
annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
b0LSHEv|k ARMY RECAPTURES PETR0CRAD
England Lifts Restrictions
AS Peace Move i'm Erin

LONDON, March 13.-The British government
has offered to cancel certain restrictions to enable
opening of peace negotiations with Ireland, according
to reports here today.
The government, it said, is willing to waive
the order for surrender of by Sim Feiners dur
ing truce. This point was the one which caused
break in the last peace negotiations.
Medators have already made advances to Sim
Fen leaders, according to the report, and numerous
preminaries have already been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
HARD|NGS ATTEND
CALVARY Church
Crowd of 1000 Outside Bap-
fist EdifiCe as President and
First Lady" Arrive.

The President and Mrs. Harding
attended IL o'clock services at Calv-
ary Baptist Church. Eight and H
streets northwest, this morning. Ar
riving at the church promptly at IL
o'clock, they were confronted by a
battery of cameras and motion pic
ture photographers. A crowd of
more than 1000 was held back by a
large squad of police under Capt C.
r, Flather. Secret Service men and
detectives.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Or. J. Stanley Durkee. president
OF Howard University. who took as
his text Psalms I and -. He made
an appeal for righteousness in every
walk OF life. The Rev. A. y. Andcr-
son IL pastor OF the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Letters Show Secret.
Pacts, Founded Upon
Deceit, Started War

BY CAPTAIN GEORGE ABEL SCHREINER,
POLITICAL and War Correponnt Of the Press During the
Great War; Author of "The Iron Ration From Berlin to
D1gdad,' "Ths Craft Sinister ETC.
Translated
BY COUNT B. Won SIEBERT,
Late Secretary of the Imperial Embassy Russia London Sec
retary of the Imperial Embassy of Russia Washington d. c.
Secretary of Count We Head Of the Russian Delegation to
the Russo japanese Peace Negotiations at Portsmouth, ~ H.
A i.
.
The great war just few hours old AS yet only
the main group of belligerents lined up: Germany
and Austria Hungary against Russia and France Sir Ed
ward Grey had not yet made up his mind. Sir Edward
needed little more time He had always needed more
time to the chagrn and disgust of the other members of
the consortum Messrs Iswolsky and Poncare. Sa-
zonoff and Delcasse. Grey careful He had to
look where he jumped since his shoulders lay the
den of keeping alive the greatest empire of modern times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
GERMANY MAY ASK
FOR ENVOY TO U. S.

BERLIN, March 13.-Ger-
many may ask the new Wash
ington Administration for per-
mission to send an unofficial
commissioner to America cor
responding in status to the po-
sition of American Commits
sioner Dresel in Berlin.
This idea has popped up a
number of times, but in view Of
the coming change in the Wash
ington Administration and the
reports that President Hard
ing's first step would be TO
bring about peace between the
two countries. II was decided TO
await his taking OF office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
CHARGE.
IS |NF|DEL|TY
Mrs. StiIIman Names N. Y.
Woman in Counter Suit-De-
nies Child lIIegitimate.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, March 13.
We shall bring five distinct
charges OF infidelity against James
A. Stillman, and we expect no diff
Guilty in proving them"
John f. Mack, one OF the attorneys
for Mrs. Anna U. Potter Stillman.
wife of the multimillionaire New
York banker, who is being sued for
diy- '-'
= ,o-REsPoNDENT.
snt of the National
" York. one of the
Al institutions in
rector in many lRrSss
as named a ~ Coz
his suit a S4lf-breed
Al guide, formerly en-
,tillman summer camp
ton also seeks to de-
,1llman. twenty-eign ut
rom any share in his
e Stillmans have three
1y being the baby.
i prove also" said Mack,
.imacy of the child, Guy
-. We not only deny that
child was born out of wedlock,
but we expect to prove that Mr..
Stillman is its rightful father"
The Indian guide named by Still
man Is Fred Beauvais. twenty-six,
more than six feet tall. half French
and half Indian. unmarried. and
possessing only a smattering of edu-
cation. He was employed to teach
the Stillman children woodcraft.
NOTED FOR HER BEAUTY.
"Fif." was formerly a famous New
York society girl. noted for her
teauty. She was the daughter of an
actress.
A general denial OF Stillman's
charges, together with counter
charges of marital unfaithfulness,
day. her attorneys placing her an
swer in the hands of Stillman's
counsel. A scheduled hearing before
Justice Joseph Morehauser, referee
in the case, did not materialize
yesterday.
In Mrs. Stillman's answer. a prom
correspondent of her husband. This
oman is preparing to fight for
vindication, it was learned.
What the infant. Guy Stillman, has
to say about the Unprecedented suit
brought against his mother and him
self by Stillman, Is already known.
1t is, in fact prescribed by law as
follows:
"The defendant-Alleges that he is
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
RALLY BEHIND
D. c. NOMINEES
Rudolph and Oyster to Be In.
dorsed at Public Meet if
Senate Fails Them.

Squarely behind President Hard
ing in his appointment of Capt
James F. Oyster and Cuno H. Ru-
dolph as District Commissioners,
leading businesA men of Washington
will call a mass; meeting as a testi-
monial of their Endorsement, should
there be a hitch in confirmation by
the Senate.
GUIDE READY TO ACT.
This was the announcement last
night of William +. Guide. who, In
1918. called and presided over a mass
meeting at the National Theater when
Captain Oyster was unanimously in
dorsed after his nomination for fhe
Commissionership by President Taft.
The Democratic Senate of 1918
failed to confirm Captain Oysters
nomination.
THE same arguments we used in
1913 we are prepared to use again"
said GUIDE. 81 do not contemplate a
delay in confirmation at this time,
but should the Senate desire to know
how the people of Washington stand.
l will call another mass meeting, and
feel confident Washington will ac-
cumulate a weighty plea for confirms-
ton"
The newly appointed Commi ssioners
will not be confirmed in sufficient time
to allow them to sit in the gas rate
case that comes up tomorrow morn
ing. but tbesswilI be ready TO partici-
pate In other pubic UHity hea4angs
scheduled for this month. =
CONVERSATION PLANNED.
Following a hearing at 10-
tomorrow morning, the Senst
Committee plans to repay
nations to the Senate
the recommendation shat
firmed Immediately.
Senator Dillingham;
acting chairman of
said that Rudolph
ter would be givT
ments in the even
are held up in tho
pected opposition.
Opponents of the.
will be given a voice :,
ing. 1t is expected theS
their chief objections on the -, ..--..,.,.
that Rudolph and Captain oyster are
interested financially in District pub
lie utilities. No regular schedule
has been prepared for the hearing
and those who wish to protest will
be given an opportunity.
NORRIS BLOCKS o. n.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, who
demanded the hearing when the NOM
nations were sent to the Senate, did
so merely because hearings had been
requested by District residents. He
was supported by Senator King
(Dem) of Utah, who said he also
had received complaints about the
appointments.
Senator Norris made IL clear that
he is not opposed to the nominations
simply because he requested that
hearings be held on them. He did
this because he believes the people
should have a right to state their
objections.
These objections are not expected
TO alter the plans of the committee.
Senator Dillingham; and others are
anxious that the new Commissioners
take office without further delay.
with only one Commissioner on the
Job, they realize the Importance of
flling the two vacancies. Important
public utility hearings are scheduled
for this month. including street rail-
way fares, and the presence of the
two Commissioners Is sorely needed.
Democratic opposition to the nom
inees Is not expected to show itself
to any extent Even II the nomina-
tions do fail of confirmation before
the Senate adjourns, which may be
any day, President Harding will give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight.
Monday cloudy and un-
settled. Fresh north
shifting to east winds.
Temperature 1t 8 q. m,
50 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

LONDON, March I3.-Delcgntes
sent by the revOlutionaries In COM
troll OF kronstadt to open pourpar-
executed by Red troops, according to
newspaper dispatches from Hell
singfors today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

Madame Curie is admitted to be
among the greatest scientists liv-
ing. not the great woman" scien-
tist. but among the greatest scien-
fists whether men or women.
Innumerable scientific bodies
have bestowed their highest hon
ors upon her. She lives as simply
fContinued on Page .. Column 50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
BIG DAY AT JOLLY STREET
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 10

There will be a big day at jolly
Street on Friday when the churches
of the st. Paul pastorate will serve
the best barbecue of the season for
the benefit Of the parsonage fund.
The pastorate is composed of the
churches Of St. Paul, st. Phillips and
Bachman Chapel.
In addition to the barbecue there
will be two games of baseball, one
in the morning at 9:30 and one in
the afternoon at o'clock, both games
between jolly Street and Silverstreet
teams an dsome good ball may be
expected.
~ II o'clock in the forenoon there
vii! be an address by Former Cover
nor Cole l.. Blease.
A big crowd will be present and
there viii be plenty Of dinner for all
who come. And everybody is invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
LADIES SHOULD ENROL
SAYS CHAIRMAN HUNTER

Ladies of Newbery county should
avail themselves of the opportunity
to enroll on Democratic club.
I desire to call attention Of the
ladies of the county that the Demo
cratic executive committee desires
all ladies qualified to 90 so to call
upon the secretary of the club IN
their precinct and sign the club roll
on or before August 23rd. The fact
that you are registered does not al
low you to vote in the primary on the
S0th. You can not vote in this prl-
mary unless you sign the club roll in
vour precinct. You have been given
the ballot and it is your duty as
good citizen of the county to vote at
every election. 1t matters not how
YOU feel about it, it is duty you
owe your country and the Democrat
ic organization wants you to- avail
yourself of the privilege. Do>-ot fail
to put your name on the club roll on
or before the 23rd instant. You can
not vote in the primary election OF
the 30th unless you do.
j. B. Hunter,
County Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
OLD FOLKS DAY AT
ST. PAULS SUNDAY

AS heretofore announced there
will be observed at st. Pauls Luth-
crar church next Sunday old folks
Gav end the sermon IN the morning
VIII be preached by the Rev. DR.. S.
II. Hal!man Of Spartanburg. DR.. Hall
,na;i 4 good many years ago served
TIE pastorate of Bethlehem church
in this same neighborhood and the
Old folk who remain, as we'll as the
Young folk who have come on since,
VIII be glad of the opportunity to
hear him cnce more and to meet
him.
There will be dinner served OF: the
grounds and in the afternoon an ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. S. }.
Derrick, president of Newberry col
lege.
This congregation is noted for the
large audiences which always meet
even on regular preaching days and on
next Sunday it is expected to have
the largest congregation in the his
tory of the church. Let ali the old
people who have been members of
the church as we'll as the young folk
come out and greet old ones and one
another,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
DAYS
AND STILL RAINING
The Forecasts of the Dutch Weather
Prophet Are Coming True.

The State, 18th.
The 4O-day period Of rain, which
began July 3, passed to the 44th day
with yesterday. The forecast of the
Dutch Weather prophet included rain
chiefly in the lower part of the state
to occur daily within radius Of 30
miles of any given point, where pre-
cipitation occurred on July 3.
"Indications now are that rain
will continue for some time during
August and close up any dry areas
which may exist in the Piedmont and
its foothills" w. P. Houseal said
yesterday. "No serious general floods
are apprehended, although high wa
ter may be expected in the various
watersheds.
August 10 marked the 21st ami
versary of the hottest period of
weather throughout the state which
has been experienced in more than SO
years. Indeed, there is no official rec
ord of any hotter weather in South
Carolina. The first day of this pc
riod august 10, 1900. the tempera-
ture was 103 degrees in Columbia. In
Newberry it was 104 at 4 p. m. The
hot wave prevailed two weeks or
more with the temperature lowering
daily around and above the century
mark and not drop of rain in the
meantime. The heat was most exces-
sive In France it was the hottest
weather in 1000 years. No such ex-
perience is in store this year. Cool
nights will continue this month with
day temperatures comparable to July.
The course of the major currents
July 29-August l indicates that the
heated term of September, 1920, will
not be repeated this year"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16

Mrs. S. A. Price is visiting IN
Saluda.
Miss Lissie Mae Morse and Mabel
Crooks of Newberry have been visit
ing Miss Sara Amick.
Messrs. w. B. and G. S. Wise spent
Wednesday in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Counts, Jr.,
have returned to Charlotte after Wis
iting the formers parents, Prof. and
Ms. E. o. Counts.
Mrs. G.. W. Harm and BROTHER
Vernon Wallace, motored over to At
lanta for a few days stay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Mrs. NJ.
B. Craig and G. S. Wise spent Sun
dav with Mr., J. C. Taylor of Bates
burg.
Mrs. Tom Creasen of Columbia and
Miss Jessie Stcudemire of Chaplin are
guests of Mrs. John Sease.
Miss Liza Bell Curlee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Robertson of Winns-
boro are visiting Mrs. Jacob S.
Wheeler.
H. 3. Black of Augusta spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. H. 2.
Wicker.
Mrs. T. l.. Wheeler is visiting in
Columbia.
Mrs. Carrie Hartman has returned
to Columbia after visiting Mrs. H. }.
Kinard.
Master James Taylor of Batesburg
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.. Shealy and
family spent Sunday in Saluda:
Miss Helen Nichols has returned to
Silverstreet after visiting Miss Vida
Counts.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Fulmer and Mrs.
T. L. Shealy motored to Columbia
Monday.
Miss Lila Dominick of Columbia
has been spending her vacation here
with her parents. Her friend, Miss
Annie Mae Crouch of Saluda, visited
her last week.
Wharton Harmon returned to Co.
lumbia today after several weeks
spent with the home folks.
Mrs. Lindsey Fellers returns from
Winnsboro today.
N. A. Nichols of Saluda spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Rev. F. C. Hawkins of Anderson
filled the Baptist pulpit on Sunday.
While here he was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. O. S. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Lorick, Mr. and
Mrs. W. ]. Wise motored to Colum-
bia Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. O'Connor of Augusta is
visiting Mrs. S. C. Taylor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
C. H. Folk Dies in New Mexico.

Columbia Record.
News has been received in Colum-
bia of the death of G. H. Folk, q few
days ago at Mesilla Park, New Mexi-
co. Mr.. Folk was a brother of Mrs
Marion Rivers, of Colonial Heights, a
suburb of Columbia. He was ma
tive of Pomaria and a graduate of
Clemson college in the class of 1907
Following his graduation at Glenn
son he went into the services of the
General Electric Co., at Pittsfield,
Mass. He was regarded as an expert
in electrical engineering. Besides his
sister in Columbia he leaves five
brothers and two other sisters, also
a widow and one child. He was SO
years of age.
The funeral services were held at
his home in New Mexico.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
WEST END TO PLAY
RIDGE SPRING WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday, August II, Ridge
Spring will play West End at the
West End ball park. The game will
be called promptly at 5 o'clock. Ad-
mission, ladies zoe; men, SOC. Every
bodv come. Ridge Spring is a mem
Der of the Ridge association league.
We are expecting a good hard fought
game.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
LITTLE MOUNTAIN

Little Mountain, Aug. ia very
enjoyable occasion was the moonlight
picnic given on the back waters near
Peak by party Of the young folks of
Little Mountain last Wednesday
evening. After several hours CT Ell
joyment the party motored to the
home of Mr.. w. J. Hentz. Here a
delicious ice course was served, after
which amusing games were enjoyed
by all. Before leaving several wat
ermelons were sliced. The party was
composed Of the following: Misses
Louise, Willie Mae and Lois Shealy,
Mary Hentz, Olive Stuck, Ada Brady
and Zula Stocknan, Messrs. Law
renee Brady, Winfred Shealy, Berley
Shealy, Dewey Shealy, Owens Counts,
Carl Wheeler, Henry Hentz and
Johnnie Stuck.
On Saturday evening party w:@
given by Mrs. Royce Alewine in ho:.-
or of Miss Emma Lifrage, the 6 st
of Miss Janiet Frick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Shealy CT
Newberry spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Nell Brady is spending her
vacation with her mother
Mrs. Jodie Declines and Mrs.
Charley Chapman spent Friday with
Mrs. A. NJ. Studemire.
Miss Maebelle Fulmer spent Friday
in Columbia.
DR.. Ralph w. Sease of the Roper
hospital of Charleston is spending 4
week at home.
Feltner Boland of Charleston IS
visiting relatives mere.
Misses Margaret and Willie Mae
Eargle of Columbia are spending a
week with their grandparents, Mr..
AM Mrs. A. N. Boland.
Misses Zula and Pearl Stockman
returned home Saturday after spend
ing several days with their cousin,
Miss Ruby Stockman of Columbia.
Miss Matte Boland made short
visit to her brother, Mr.. G. M. Bo-
land in Shandon Annex last week.
Henry Fiedner is at his grand
parents after visiting friends and rel
atives near Sumter and Columbia.
Miss Kathleen Counts visited
friends in Columbia last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sease is now in New
York on an extended visit to her son,
Mr.. V. B. Sease
Miss Altha Shealy is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Taft in Woodhall, N. Y.
Mrs. Matte of Aiken is spending
few weeks with relatives here.
Blair Stoudemire made short visit
to Newberry Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wheeler and
children spent Wednesday with thsir
daughter in Irnlo.
Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Boland are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. John L.
Page, in Gastonia, N. C.
Mr.. Robert Lee Riser is at home
again after spending several days in
Swansea.
Miss Ada Brady leaves in few
days for an extended visit to rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Miss Bruce Caughman has return
ed to her home in Lexington after
spending several days with friends
here
Quite number of people from
Little Mountain attended the ball
games at Prosperity last week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-16
First Open Boil.

The first open cotton boil was sent
to this office, under date of August
18th, by Mr.. T. F. Chamlee of Kin
ards. 1t is of the early select cotton
variety and although a grown boil 1t
was not fully developed, as it is sup
posed to o=haxex -four and FIVE locks to
the hou. This cotton was raised alb
solutely without fertilizer.