davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CABLE REPORTS.

ADEN, Jan lS-Sailed str Canadian Pio-
neer (Brl. from Calcutta. &c. Tor Halifax
Sailed 10th, str West sequana (from CAL
cuttal Baltimore via Marseilles, c
ALEXANDRIA, Jan 1S--Arrived, str Car
dium CBr). Port Arthur. Tex.
ALICANTE. Jan 19--Arrived. str Tees
bridge (Br), Galveston.
AMsTERpAMi sI,i.sL, Jan & 2l-sahed' str sapa-
ANToFAGAsTA. Jan leCsrrived ,,d strs pei pei
eatfa. do Via do: Minnequa, New York via
Panama and africa.
BAHIA; Jan 19-sailed. str Canadian Vic
tor (Br), from Buenos Aires for Halifax.
BARBADoS. Jan 19-Arrived, str Caraquet
Sailed 18th. bark stoveren CNor). Hamp-
BARCELONA. Jan 16-sailed str Western
Sailed 18th. bark Antonia Mumbru (sp).
Norfolk
Sailed 10th, str Mar caspo (sp). Tampa.
Arrived 18th. str I4ucopalile, New York.
BERGEN, Jan 1I-Arrived, str Osterdal
| (Nor). Fernandina
Sailed 1lth strs Hercules (Nor). Philadel-
phia.
BERMUDA. Jan 22-Sailed, str Fort Ham
BoRDEAuX, Jan is-Arrived. str Wal
BRAKE, Jan 16-Arrived. str Heathmore
| (Br), Galveston.
BREST, Jan 1s-Arrived, str Cathwood,
BRISTOL, Jan 21-ArrjVed. str Delaware
| (Br), Port Arthur.
I BUEMOS AIRES, Jan 20-Arrlved, str
Ellen Stubb (Nor) Norfolk
Sailed goth, str Tona, Boston.
| . CADlZ, Jan 2o-Arrived, str Escolano
| (Sp), New York.
CALCUTTA, Jan 19-sailed, str Toyo
Maru Jap New York.
! CALLAo, Jan 2o-Arrived, str Pacific,
| Astoria via San Pedro.
| CHRISTIANIA, Jan 1s-Arrived. str
! Bergensfjord (Nor), New York.
| COPENHAGEN, Jan 1S--Arrived, Str l. p
| Holmbad (Dan), Baltimore.
| CURACAO, Jan 81, g AM-Arrived, str
PHILADELPHIA, New York via San Juan.
DUNKIRK, Jan 16-Arrived, str Altmark
| QFr), Port Arthur.
Sailed 9TH, str Plitvice (Fr, Portland. Me.
| EAST LONDON, Jan 19-Arrived, strs
! Dromore Castle (Br), New York.
| FALMOUTH, Jan 20-Arrived, str Marie
| (Sp), Newport News
FREDERICIA, Jan 17-Arrived. str Arthur
| Won Gwinner (Roum) Port Arthur.
! GENOA, Jan 16-Arrived, str Re dItalia
| QtaD, New York
| GIBRALTAR, Jan 21--Passed, str Deli
| Dutch, New York for Batavia. &C..
Passed DIST, strs Arcturus, New York for
Genoa; Courtown (BD, Philadelphia for
| Genoa.
GLASGOW, Jan a1-sailed, str Romera
| (Br) United States.
GOTHENBURG, Jan 17-Arrived. str Sture-
holm (Sw), New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Cleared 2ed. strs oluf Maersk DAM. Nor
folk and (or) Newport News; Turkistan
lBr), Baltimore; jefferson County, New
York; Frederick Luckenbach. San Francisco.
dc, via New York; Heuma. Port Lobos !;
Roberto Ginori NtaD, Venice; Belyernon
lNor), Newport News
Cleared from Claymont 2lst, str Norlina.
Baltimore.
Sailed 22d. str Norfolk. Providence
Sailed 2lst, tug Catawissa. towing barges
Herndon for SearspOrt, Moselem for Boston
and Langhorne for quincy Point fand passed
out Delaware Breakwater at l2 30 AM 22dl.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 22d, 20
AN, motor Bayonne, Philadelphia for New
York
Sailed 22d. 7 20 AM. tugs Neptune, towing
barges. seward: II 30 AM Talisman. do /.
II 40 AM. Whistler. do.-Wind SW, miles;
light fog: smooth sea.
Elswiek Grange CBr). Gibraltar; Ottar Jarl
(Nor), Eowey.
Sailed 22d strs Canada (Br). Liverpool:
Cabotia (Br Glasgow; Ariano CBr) Hull
and Roterdam.-Wind NV, light breeze;
partly cloudy.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan 2i-Arrived
strs Edward Luclenbach New York; Texan
New York and Boston.
Arrived 22d, strs Broad Arrow, Shanghai >
Artigas. Boston.
Sailed 2Oih, str Griffco. Honolulu.
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan 22-Arrived, str
Steel Monitor, Portland.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

GREENocK. Jan 2o-sailed. str Kinkasan
Maru (Jap). Hampton Roads.
Sailed 2oth. strs Baron Ailsa SBr). sa-
Izel CFr) New Orleans; 18th. Parkhaven
Avived 18th. strs Lake Saws. New York;
18th; Mount Clay. New York via Halifax;
Sailed 18th, strs Wathena, Philadelphia;
18th, Farnworth (I3r). Sand Key.
HAvRE, Jan 20-Arrived, str Reman
Prince CBrl, New York: $50 -
kegan, Norfolk via Panama and Manila.
HULL, Jan 20-Arrived, str British Ad-
miral tBr);; Port Arthur: >,.,u o.,o.n. ,,,.
Sailed 2ist, str Francisco (Br). New York.
IQUIQUE, Jan l9-Sailed, str City OF
Sailed Goth, bark George Hind. San
JAMAICA. Jan 2o-saned. str Iimon.
KARATsU. Jan 1T-Arriy,sd. Str ctr Celtic lnS
Rnes Re R &C. tS ana
LISBON. Jan 21-sailed. str Sac Vicente
Porp, New York; ., s.,os - .co,d
LIVERPOOL, Jan 21-Sailed, str 'Colo
Sailed 2ist, strs Barracoo CBr). New York;
Maryland (Br), Philadelphia and Baltimore;
Arrived 22d strs Empress Of Britain (Br).
st John. NIB. and Halifax, Ms.
tBr5. Seattle a via Panama: a2d. Mahopac
(Br). Philadelphia and New York via South
ampton.
Rotterdam for San Francisco; Start Point
LYNN ROADS, Jan 19-Arrived. str
Begona No 3 (Sp). Port Tampa.
MARsEILLEs. Jan 17-sailed, str Grel-
fryda q3rl, Newport News. - c,.u
MELBOURNE, Jan 20--Arrived, bark CITY
of Sydney, San Francisco.
MoLLENDo. Jan 19-Arrived. str Walling-
MoNTEVIDEO, Jan 21-Arrived str Hick-
man, New York via Havana.
NARvIK, Jan 12-Sailed, str Progress
lia92; SEMcAsTIG nai54Gs Nsw. Jan 2l-Arrlvea. str
Dunsaw (Br), Port Arthur via Panama.
NYBoRG-. Jan 15-Arrived. str Guernsey
PLYMoqTA, Jan slsSlsd ed str Str zesIsndia o4sna.
ROTTERDAM, Jan 20-Arrived, strS
Aschenburg (Br). Galveston; West Imboden.
Sailed Goth, str coskata Hampton Roads.
Sailed 21st, str Cardiganshire (Br), Gal
ST JOHN, NIB, Jan 2l-Arrived. str Cen
erale Pettitti (ItaD, Norfolk.
Sailed 2sd, str Chaleur (Br), Barbados via
ST MTcHAELs. Jan 21--sailed. str Hatchie
ST NAzAIRE. Jan 19-,Srrived, strs
Baluchistan CBr, Norfolk; Tamatsu Maru
SANTOS. Jan 20-sailed. str Glenaffric
(Br), New Orleans go, 800 bags Coffee.
Arrived 10Th, bark Earlscourt (Nor), New
IS SHANGHAI. Jan 19-saned, str Edmore.
Seattle
Arrived 20th, str Nile (Br). San Francisco
Arrived 20th str Bessie Dollar (BO, New
York via Vancouver and Karatsu.
SHIELDS. Jan t9-saiied. str Gleneden
(Br), Hampton Roads.
SINGAPORE, Jan 2o-sailed. str Half
Moon, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan 2o--Arrived, str Ma
hopac (Br). Philadelphia.
SPEZIA, Jan 14-Arrived, str Marie UtaD,
Philadelphia.
SYDNEY, CB. Jan 19-sailed. str Canadian
Miller (Br). st John.
THAMEsHAvEN. Jan 20--saied, str Silver
Shell, New Orleans
Sailed goth. str Nockum Cfrom London) +,
Philadelphia.
dala DAM, Baltimore.
VANCOUVER, BE, Jan 22-Arrived, str Ell
Lobo (Br), Lobitos.
Arrived 22d, strs Tyndareus CBD, Yoko-
hama; Canadian Exporter (Br), Sydney: ::
West Ison, Yokohama.
VEILE, Jan 16-Arrived, str Elisabeth
Maersk (Dan). Norfolk.
VENICE, Jan 15--Arrived, str Virginia
Bridge Galveston via Barcelona.
| YOKOHAMA, Jan 17-Sailed, str Monteagle
C3r). from Hong Kong for Vancouver.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan 22-Aux schr
City of Portland, Havana for -. has ar
rived at Mayport for repairs after ground
ing.
LONDON, Jan 21--Str Castle Point. from
New York via st Johns, NE, for Helsing-
fors. has been assisted into Queenstown with
steering gear disabled and damage TO wind
lass.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan 22-str City of
Weatherford. bound this port from Pensa-
cola, is aground at Port Eads. No further
details.
NEW LONDON, CT. Jan 22--Schr Stewart
Salter (Br). Capt Miligan, New York for
Annapolis, MS, with cargo OF coal, which
was on the bar at the north end OF Falkners
Island, in Long Island Sound. yesterday, was
towed here to-day. The vessel viii be sur
veyed. as a leak developed after It was
floated by wrecking tug.
PORTLAND. Me. Jan 22-The barge Wac
carilaw, which broke adrift from tow off
Cape Elizabeth In a gale early Monday morn
ing, was picked up tonight off the eastern
Maine coast by the u s Coast Guard cutter
Ossipee. The crew of three men were safe
board
ROTTERDAM, Jan 20--Str Stella QtaD, in
port here. was slightly damaged by collision
with str Eastern Soldier. which broke adrift.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Newburgh. bound Galveston from Ham.
burg, according 10 Information received here
last week, passed Borkum Reef lightshir
with defective steam steering gear.
Str Lake Calvenia. bound Norfolk from
thle port last April and previously reported
sunk, according to information received here
to-day salvage work on vessel has been
abandoned.
ANTWERP, Jan 15-Str Taxandrier (Belg)
which arrived here to-day from New York,
sustained damage on dock during heavy
weather.
1Gth-Str Liege (Belg), which arrived here
to-day from New orleans. struck and dam
aged mole while entering port; vessels wind
lass damaged.
BERMUDA, Jan 10--Str Tollard. bound
New York from Leghorn and Bizerta and
which arrived here to-day, reports tanks
leaking ard short OF fuel oil.
HAMBURG, Jan 20-Str Defiance. bound
New York from Bremen, was towed into
port here to-day for repairs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Sailed 2ist; ltrs Eurydsmas cBy,. London;

! Sailed 2ist. ktrs Eurydamas CBT). London;
Toyohashi Maru (Jap). Orient.
SAN PEDRO Cal. Jan 2l-Arrived. ST.
West HobroOk. Sydney via Honolulu.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan 22-Arrived. strs La
gonier. Port Arthur; City Of Augusta, BosJ'
ton.
Arrived 2lst, str Juniata, Jacksonville (and
sailed for Baltimore).
Sailed 2fst, str Cailisto (Dutch). Norfolk.
Sailed 22d strs Argalia (Br). Liverpooli
City OF ST Louis. New YORK.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan 22-Sailed, str West
Norranus. United Kingdom.
TAMPA. Fla, Jan 22-Arrived. str Mar
garet, Boca Grande; motor ship Solitaire.
Tampico: schr NJ A Belleveau, Havana.
Sailed 22d. strs Lake Elmont, New fQrff
Lake Faristell, Mobile.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 21-Arrived, tug
Suamlco, New York, towing barge George j
Hughes (and sailed for New York, towing
barge Hughes Line, to call at Providence for
barge Catherine Hughes and at New London
for barge Jackson, for do).
Arrived 22d strs Gordon Castle tBr), Port
Natal, &c: Dorchester, Philadelphia; Per-
sian, Baltimore, &c; Prince George CBr),
Yarmouth.
Sailed odd strs Gulfland (from Port Ar
thur Beverly; Walter ID Noyes, Newport
News; City of Atlanta. Savannah Pawnee,
New York; Persian, Baltimore via Norfolk
Hoven, Port Lobos.-Wind at Highland
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
AMERICA ecRTs.
fBy 1NJ

ASTORIA. O. Jan f Aerieod M lllr
Luckenbach, San Fra seQ iHih se'ias
do.
HONOLULU. Jan hrlncc strs West
Hika. Hong Kong; Es newcastle, NSW;
J A Moffett, San FRANCISCO.
Sailed 18th. strs Ecuador, Yokohama, &c;
Alloway, Hong Kong.
SEATTLE. Wash, Jan 15-Arrfved, str
West Iappa. Vancouver.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Jan 1G-Arrived. str
Cordelia Tampico
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported TO the Photographic Office.l
Jan 81. lat 23 4s, Ion SO As, partly SUBJ
merged derelict about 400 feet long, show
ing about foot out of water, apparently q
schooner's hull
Dec 2S. lat "a 49, lon II. mast standing
water.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE. Jan 22-Barometer at
noon .29.45 inches; wind. light. variable;
weather. snow showers temperature. 40 deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Cruise to Japan
in Cherry Blossom Time

Leaving San Francisco March lo on
the S. S. Golden State" calling at
Honolulu and spending four weeks
amid the scenic delights OF Japan.
The party will sail May ; from
Yokohama on the S. S. Golden
State" and arrive May II at San
Francisco. Price $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

[By Maii.i
ANTWERP, Jan 15-Arrived str Wheaton
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Red and black spar buoy established Jan
% by Y lighthouse tender LarlSspur, 625
yards ElsN from Robbins Reef lighthouse
to mark a sunken tug. Buoy, which shows
occulting red light, 3 seconds light and .
seconds dark, is in IL fathoms of water. l25
feeet SSW from the wreck, over which
there are S1a fathoms of water.
assachusetts-Buzzards Bay-Canal chan
mel gas buoys 10, 10 and 2l replaced by
spars Jan 20, during the ice period.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs Spartan. towing l barge Cat 9:15
AND; Setter towing Cat 10 AND Savage,
towing Cat IL :05 AND Humerick, towing
hulk Yastan (at noon).
Bound East.
Str Vincennes Bridge. New York for Bos-
ton Cat 9:15 AND.
Steam lighter d MacGill Cat 7:lo AND.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
West Indies

From New York Feb. 1o-S. S. Toloa
-23 days-S450 up. Visiting prin,
cipal cities of the Caribbean.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

TOURS STEAMSHIPS EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TOURS
China-Japan

Sailing from Pacific Coast Ports Jan.
to July. Small congenial parties.
Visiting: Honolulu, Japan, China,
Manchuria, and the Philippine Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
HARDING CHEERS
WOUNDED HEROES
President Studies Conditions
in Hospital and Asks All to
Visit White House.
PROMISES HELP FOR VETS
Looks Into Vocational Train
ing and Mrs. Harding Gets
Present of Jewel Case.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-President
mercy with a first hand study of one
Of his administrative problems by
passing more than two hours among
the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
DR.. c. f. Sawyer, his personal physi-
clan, whom he has charged with an
investigation of the general problem
of public health and social welfare, he
greeted scores of the patients and
asked them what could be done to
make them more comfortable.
In a short talk from the front steps
of the administration building he told
an assemblage of patients and nurses
that he wanted TO see Government
policy that should fully recognize what
the soldiers OF the great war gave to
their country. and later. at the Red
Cross hut, he made a speech praising
the services OF women in the winning
of the war
The President asked about many de-
tails OF hospital administration Among
other things he studied the vocational
training system for the wounded and
Mrs. Harding carried away as a sou
venir Of the vocational plant a ham
mered silver Jewel case made and pre-
sented to her by Private Joseph Yur-
kunski.
To all or the wounded men with whom
they talked the President and Mrs. Har-
ding extended the hospitality OF the
White House, suggesting that those from
Ohio arrange to go in body soon to
call on them.
Mr.. Harding recalled the example Of
a civil war veteran he had known. who
despite loss OF both arms and one leg.
always kept talking cheerfully OF the
future and Of the opportunities II might
have I'm store.
II offer to YOU men," continued Mr..
Harding, that same compensation.
Look forward always to the morrow. /
am sorry the burden has come so hard
TO you, but you may be sure the Gov
ernment never will be unmindful OF
you and your condition"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
TOWNS CITIZENS JOIN
AND ROUT FOUR BANDITS
Fire From Housetops With
Police Laid Out.

WILTON, Iowa, March 20.--Scores of
citizens. firing from housetops and wit-
dows here to-day, routed a bandit gang
OF four men caught looting business
places in the heart OF Wilton. one of
the four is believed 10 have been serious
ly wounded. All escaped.
Before entering the town the bandits
engaged Marshal George Brenner and
Constable George Kelley in pistol bat
tie. capturing the former and woundiug
the latter In the leg. The Officers had
stopped the men on the outskirts OF the
town because the automobile In whcn
they were riding carried no license num-
ber.
Brenner was bound and gagged 1ni
LETT by the roadside, the bandits pro
ceedlng TO Wilton. He freed himself
later and raised an alarm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
DEAD COMES TO LIFE,
FUNERAL POSTPONED
Mans Heart Stops Beating II
Hours, Then Resumes.
BIZ the Associated Press.

GENEVA, March 20.--A case OF a mans
heart ceasing TO beat for fourteen hours
and then resuming work Is reported from
Berne, where pastor of that city. the
Rev. Mr.. Baudenbacher. after being off,
cially declared dead suddenly awoke.
The Rev Mr.. Baudenbacher. aged 30,
and suffering from heart trouble OF long
standing. fell senseless Friday. His
physician issued death certificate, ar
rangements were made for the funeral
and Saturdays newspapers published
eulogies OF him The pastor awoke after
fourteen hours, surprised to find his bed
room filed with flowers. wreaths, discon-
solate relations and friends. He said
weekly. MY call has not yet come"
The funeral has been postponed In
definitely, as the doctor said the Rev
Mr.. Baudenbacher might live many
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
LENLNE POLICIES ADOPTED;
FREE TRADE PLAN VOTED
BY COMMUNIST CONGRESS
Soviet Russia's New Trade Treaties
Show Rapid Emergence From Isolation

THE rapid trade and other relations
graphically shown in the following
from the the few days:
March l6Trade agreement between Great Britain and the
Socialist Federal Soviet Republic
signed in London.
Turkish treaty Establishing fraernal
laons between the countries signed in Moscow.
March ls-Trade agreement completed between Russia and
Germany along that between Russia and England
March lsPeace signed by Russia with the Ukraine and
Poland.
March s-Count Sforza, Foreign Minister told the Cham
Deputies Italy would sign treaty
with Russia
March 1s-Viscoun Uchida Foreign Minister of Japan in
with European
mapping policy by Japan toward Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
GERMANY FORBIDS
ARMED ASSOCIATIONS
Reichsfag Passes Bill &c Con-
form to Treaty.

BERLrN. March 2c.--The Reichstag late
last night passed an three readings Of
the disarmament bin which yesterday
was adopted ~ the Rcichstag committee
in a form differing from the Govern
ment's original draft
The first paragraph of the bin says
that II the status or conduct Of an asso-
citation indicates that it, purpose IL in
conflict with the stipulation Of Articles
III and us or the peace treaty the asso-
c!ation must be dissolved b. the supreme
authroity Of the Federal state concerned.
II the latter does not act the Central
Government Is empowered to act After
passing the bin the Relchstag adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
HARDING is STUDYING
CHANGES IN RUSSIA
Future Relations Considered
to Aid u. S. Trade.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEs,rn
New York Herald Burenu.
Washington, u. g., March 20.


Washington. u. G., March 20.
The fact that important trade agree
ments which have been signed, or
which are ready for signature within
a short time. between Russia and vari-
Gus countries OF Europe ~ a result OF
the change in the Russian Govern-
mental policy has centred the atten-
tion Of Senate leaders. as well as that
OF President Harding and his Cabinet.
upon future trade and diplomatic re-
lations with Russia and the possibility
that America might be left out in the
cold so far as Russian trade is cor-
cerned
II i understood that the state De-
partment soon will make decision
regarding it's own policy. but in the
event that the situation Is allowed TO
crift II became known to-day that
certain Senator's are preparing 70 urge
"A more receptive attitude toward Rus
sian overtures Tor commercial recog-
milton. and possibly may urge the Ad-
minlstration TO 90 even further than
that.
Expert opinion here holds that the
Ienine pronouncement At the Tenth
Communist Congress in Moscow i the
first step toward reorganization OF
the Russian Government along repre-
sentative lines. and L i pointed out
that when this j. done there will be no
bar to recognition.
Meantime the American Government
4 confronted with the fact that Great
Britain has entered into a trade agree
rnent with Russia which may put The
business interests of this country ~ n
grave disadvantage While I, Is recog-
nized that the chief force which has IN.
PEELED Great Britain 20 make the trade
agreement with Russia was the 'lesire
70 stop Russian propaganda directed
against British domlnlons in the near
East and Ia India. the esta biished Ienine
principle of granting Russian concessions
20 foreign capital makes Of the Anglo
Russian trade agreement one ot great
advantage To British nationals
Up to this time the United states has
refused to offer protection 70 any 81 its
nationals who might seek trade con-
cessious IN Russia. and no course has
yct been devised for doing this without
political recognition or the de facto Gov
ernment
The uore recent Russian developments
have called removed attention 70 the
concessions which have been obtained
BY Washington y. vanderl'p IN Kan
schatka and other Siberian areas The
bare announcement that these conces-
sions had been granted caused intense
interest IN Japan. whose policy appears
70 b. directed against American irfltra-
ton at any Far Eastern point where 4
can be prevented.
Interest IN these concessions Is In
creased By the fact that Il Is believed
OIL exists IN this territory. In the ger
cral world scramble for oil American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
LIFE WITH EXPOSED
HEART MEDICAL MARVEL
Doctors Make Complete Rec
ord of rs Hours Animation.

NEW ORLEANS. March 20.--Physicans
IN local hospital to-day decided to
furnish complete record for medical
journals of the case OF Ben Joezel, so
years old. who died Saturday after liv-
ing twenty-six hours with his heart ex-
posed TO the eyes of hospital surgeons.
While working I'm n local coffee grind
ing plant Friday Hoelzers left sleeve
was caught In a machine His arm was
mangled and piece of flesh the size
OF mans head was torn from his
breast. leaving his heart exposed the
ribs directly over that organ also being
torn away.
The fact that the injured man lived
twenty-six hours after the accident Is
said by physicians observing the case
to be one OF the most remarkable ever
recorded In local practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
REICHSWEHR INSULTS
ENTENTE INSPECTORS
Deutschland Ueber Allies Is
Played by Barracks Band.

BERLIN March 20--The VoSsiche Zef-
fpnO's Hamburg correspondent says that
an Entente commission arrived in the
town OF Ratzeburg. northeast of Ham
burg TO inspect strong detachments OF
the Reichswehr A military band In
the barracks played Deutschland Ueber
Allies" and disagreeable scenes ensued
owing 10 the offensive shouts OF the
troops. the correspondent declares
DUEssELDoRF, March i9 (delayedl 49,
Small forces of the allied army Of oc-
cupatlon were found IN Oberhausen, Mui-
heim-on- Ruhr. Styrum. Speldorf and
Wedau BY the correspondent Of the As.
sociated Press. In most cases the troops
had occupied the railway station. but
there were no indications of prepa ton
Tor the reception of larger garrisons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Heavy Vote Is Reported
in Silesia Plebiscite
BIZ The Associated press.

RERLIN, March 81 (Monday).
Telegraph and telephone
communication between Berlin
and the plebiscite zone in Upper
Silesia was interrupted and up
until late Sunday night no re-
ports regarding the result of the
balloting had been received here.
There are indications, however,
that a heavy vote was cast. A
message received by the way of
Breslau stated that there were
no disturbances in the southern
and southwestern sections. There
was no confirmation of reported
fighting with British troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
POLE And GERMAN
IN TENSE CONTEST
in UPPER SILESlA
Cast Their Ballots to Decide
Sovereignty Of Rich Min
ING District.
RETC rms WILL BE LATE
Interallied Commission
Stops Use Of Wires and
Imposes Censorship.
MUCH PROPAGANDA NOTED
Some 100000 Ballots Ex-
pected and 100000 Germans
Returned to Vote.
MUCH PROPAGANDA NOTED

Special Gable to TiGE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copn10ht. I92f. bD TIM NEW YORK HERALD.
BETHuEN. Upper Silesia. March 90
Excitement Is running high to-day, as
Poles and Germans are casting their
ballots in the plebiscite which is to de-
eide whether the rich industrial and
mining district is 10 come under Ger
man or Polish sovereignty. The Ger
mans are circulating appeals issued
by Marshal Hindenburg and Chancel-
Tor Fehrenbach. The Poles are spread
ing the advice of Polish Catholic
priests 10 vote in favor of Poland.
This comes despite Papal letter for
bidding the clergy from participating
in political agitation.
The delegation of French Deputies
at Bethuen have issued public decla-
ration as follows: "The plebiscite has
a special significance for France,
which Is now obliged TO shape her own
peace. Polish patriotism will remedy
the blunders OF the diplomats. Poland
will win now by her own deeds" This
was signed by Louis Marin and other
Deputies.