davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

9:9:45 a. m.-Myron r. Herrick,
former ambassador to France.
10 a. m.-Senator Brandegee
and Congressman Tilson, both of
Connecticut: Senator Watson and
Congressman Wood, both OF In
diana; Senator Phipps of Colo
RADIO. Congressman Nolan of Cali
fornia and Daniel J. Keefe. Con-
gressman Overstreet of Georgia,
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi. Congressman Park OF
Georgia, Congressman Clouse and
Tennessee delegation, Congress
man Towner of Ohio and George
Fl. Fairchild, of Manila; Con-
gressman Rhodes of Missouri, to
present DR.. Toch; Col. II. w.
Anderson and John Kerr Branch,
OF Richmond (request of Con-
gressman Slemp); James w.
Johnson, representing the Ma
tional Association for Advance
ment OF Colored People; Con.
gressman Scott of Tennessee,
r. ID. Sheldon and Mrs. Blair, Col.
Charles Craighead (reauest OF
Howard Mannin< on). Mr.. Wick
ersham, of Alaska.
II 80 q. m.--Gilbert Bottman and
John Thomas Taylor, chairman
and vice chairman, respectively. of
the national legislative commit
tee of the American Legion: Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, Mrs.
Maud Wood Park and committee.
1908 p. m--Senator Lodge and
committee OF Pilgrims tercen-
tenary committee.
1918 y. m.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and committee.
Respects-John Baton, of Chi
cago; Philander T. Claxton, COM
missioner of education, to pre-
sent Miss Butterfeld: Eugene
Meyer, to present committee of
bankers; Henry M. Camp TO pre-
| sent officers of the Harding
Democratic Club: Mr.. Warner
and party of Associated Indus
tries of Massachusetts, .(forty-
Ave members): Thomas E. Rob-
| ertson.
2p. m.-B. NJ. Jewell. chairman
| Of the railway department OF the
| American Federation OF Labor.
3 u. m.--The British ambassa-
| dor, at the white House proper.
SD. ma. II. Garretson, presi-
dent OF the order of Railway
| Conductors.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
z COPS,
ENDS OWN LIFE
Michigan City, Ind, Police Hold
4 otsDrinkino Party-Woman
Missing, Feared Drowned.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April a..
Three dead, one seriously injured,
and q woman missing is the after
math today of tragic shooting af-
fray that terrorized scores here last
night. Four persons are held by the
police pending thorough investiga-
ton.
TWO COPS KILLED.
J. NJ. Zimmerman. night captain of
police. and Paul Spencer. a patrolman.
were shot and killed by William
Riscau. former railroad fireman.
who later ended his own life. Helen
Conway. member of the party which
was with Riscau, is missing. and it is
feared she may have drowned herself
In the river here. Harry Arndt, a
restaurant man, has bullet wounds in
each leg from shots fired by Riscau.
Those held by the police are
Pauline Gibson, william Caruth.
James Caster, and w. NJ. Hayes.
The shooting is said to have fol-
lowed a drinking party. of which
Riscau, the two women, and Caruth
we're members 1t occurred on the
main street of the city and scores of
passersby were frightened by the
shooting.
According to eye-witnesses, Riscau,
Caruth. and the two women hired a
taxicab early in the evening and set
out in search of liquor. Later they
returned to the hotel where they had
hired the cab. Riscau and the Con-
way woman, 1t is alleged, and Zim-
norman and Spencer were shot when
they sought to halt the quarrel
SHOT IN LEGS.
After shooting the two policemen,
Riscau forced three men to alight
from passing automobile and COM
pelled the driver to take him to the
restaurant run by Arndt. There he
demanded a gun, and as Arndt turn
ed to comply, Riscau fired twice, the
bullets entering Arndts legs.
Riscau went back to the automo-
bile. The driver had fled. Riscau
tried to start the car, but failed.
and he then fired a bullet into his
own brain.
During the shooting, in which the
two policemen were killed, the Con-
way woman disappeared. She was
| tracked to the river, where the
tracks led directly into the river.
The river is being dragged today
for her body.
The Gibson woman and Caruth
are being held as members of the
party. Caster Is held as the alleged
purveyor of the liquor obtain by
Riscau and his party, and Hayes is
| said to have given Riscau the gun
| with which he did the shooting.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CHARLES I'LL
TO GAIN TIME
Europe Believes Ex-Monarch's
Illness Bluff to Stay IN
Hungary.

LONDON, April 4.-Charles, ex.
emperor of Austria, whose coup to
win back the throne of Hungary
proved a complete failure, had not
left that country early today and
reports as to his future plans were
again conflicting.
GOING TO SWITZERLAND.
The latest dispatch at hand Is
cabled from Vienna to the Central
News. which said that the Swiss
legation there had announced the
ex-ruler would leave for Switzerland
today. 1t added that he would be es-
corted to "a remote village in the
Canton of Lucerne."
Previous advices had reported him
to be "ill" a. Steinamanger, Hungary.
whittier he went after the Illustration
of his dynastic coup.
Meanwhile the report persists in
some quarters that the former mon
arch is merely "stalling," that all
the dispatches giving definite time
of his departure were designed to
gain time and that he still hopes
against hope that his former subjects
will rally behind the Hapsburg ban
ner and re-establish him on the
throne.
CHARLES WANTS son KING.
The correspondent at Vienna Of the
London Times says he has been in
formed from a trustworthy source
that former Emperor Charles is will
ing to relinquish his claim to the
throne in favor of his son, Otto, with
Admiral Horthy continuing as regent.
The correspondent adds that IL is
said in Vienna that the entente
might sanction such an arrangement.
BERLIN, April 4.-Neither titles
nor gaudy decorations will move Ad-
miral Horthy, regent of Hungary, to
consent to the return of Charles as
Hungarian King.
A dispatch to the Berliner Zeitung
Am Mittag from Budapest says
Charles offered Horthy the title Of
duke and the grand cross of the
Order of Stephen IL he would
recognize the restoration of the mon
archy. Horthy declined.
PARIS, April A dispatch from
Prague, capital of Czecho- o-Slovakia-
quotes the foreign office as making
the following announcement:
""The little entente has completed
the necessary military preparations.
II exSEmperor Charles attempt Is
not definitely checked by Thursday.
the first measures will be applied.
Charles followers are more numerous
than had been generally suspected.
We are determined to check them and
to prevent similar attempts in Munich
and Berlin"
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
HARDING LOSES McSWAN,
SECRET SERVICE GUARD

william s. McSwain, Secret Service
operative, who has been on the detail
guarding President Harding since his
election, was today transferred to
take temporary charge OF the st.
Louis district of the service.
Before his assignment to the White
House detail McSwain had charge Of
the district in the Northwest with
headquarters at Portland, Ore. where
he gained considerable fame in clean
ing up l. w. WIS, German spies. and
ether disturbing elements.
McSwain was given a personal fare
we'll by President and ME-. Harding
upon his departure
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
MOTHER OF 7 ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH Staying

SAGUACHE, Colo. April 4.--Mrs.
John Haner, thirty-eighf. mother of
seven children, IL in the county Jail
today charged with murder follow
ing her confession, police say, TO
shooting and killing Frank Schmid.
thirty-fve. and X. II. Relaford.
thirty, who, she declares. broke up
her home"
Mrs. Haner asked Schmid late Sun
day afternoon TO drive her to the
ranch Of Relaford. when the two
men came out OF Reiaford's house
the woman opened FIRE with a pistol.
Ave shots taking effect in Relsford's
body and three in Schmid's.
Mrs. Haner Is the wife of ranch
er who IL at liberty on bonds
charged with larceny. Schmid was
implicated In the same theft
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

SAYS DC. HEAD
Policeman Unable to lnjure
Fleeing Fugitive Though
Bullets Hit Him.

The equipment of the Police and
Fire Department of the District is
in a deplorable condition and Com
missioner Oyster has ordered an in
vestigation that will be far reaching.
1t has been brought to Mr.. Oysters
attention that policeman fred sew
eral shots at desperate some time
ago when the man attacked him and
that the only damage the desperate
received was bruises.
ACTION IS DEMANDED.
The shots from the revolver did not
liceman's assailant. The condition of
the equipment of the department was
brought to Commissioners Oysters At
tcntion some time ago and he ,immed !.
lately called Major Gessford to ac-
count. Major Gessford, IL Is under
stood. had not given the matter his
attention this morning when Com
missioner Oyster again called him to
account and told him that he wanted
action, and wanted it Immediately.
The policeman. according TO Oyster.
are poorly equipped and are taking
their lives in their hands every time
they make an arrest.
In the matter of the equipment Of
the fire department, ii was brought
out that some of the life nets of the
department had not been tested for
years and that in one case the Depart
ment was using life belts that had
In iDh
The equipment of the FIRE depart
ment will be given a rigid test by
the Bureau of Standards and Chief
watson has been ordered by Commits
sioner Oyster to report the result to
the Commissioners.
Not only is the equipment OF the
police department bad but there Is
also lack of diplomacy on the part
OF several officers. according to Mr..
Oyster.
CRITICIMEs POLICE.
A few days ago, Commissioner Oy.-
ter complained of traffic conditions
in Pennsylvania avenue between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and
captain and a sergeant were de-
tailed to remedy the situation. It is
said that the captain and the SER
geant went along the line OF hackers
and told them they would have to pay
more attention to traffic regulations
because Commissioner Oyster was
after them"
Commissioner Oyster said that In
this case the officers should have
stopped the violation of the law on
their own account and not bring the
Commissioner into the controversy.
Another thing which Commissioner
Oyster will not tolerate is "sneaking
policemen a
II do not see any use of a police
man hiding In the shadow of a tree
box to catch speeding autoists," Mr..
oyster said. His place is. in plain
view OF the auto driver, so as to pre-
vent violations of the law"
POLICEMAN BROKE LAW.
A case was brought to Mr.. Oyster.
attention the other day of a police
man hiding in side street chased
| an autoist and arrested him. The
| motorist was going fe wmiles above
the limit and had a start of about a
block before the policeman began pur-
suit. The policeman said the motor
| list was driving at the rate of speed
with which the policeman was forced
to go to catch up to the motorist.
M. oyster said that while all yio-
lations of the law had to be dealt
| with. that he was particularly anx-
ious to see that none of these big
| fellows got away.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
TURKS MODELLING FOR
BATTLE WITH GREEKS

LONDON. April I. - Mustapha
Kcmal, Turkish nationalist leader.
has Issued proclamation for a new
mass levy of recruits, according to
a Constantinople dispatch to the
Daily Express.
In II he promises that "if the
Greeks are DEBATED, this will be our
last fight"
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
MOONLIGHT SAVINCLAW
CUTS HOUR OF SPOONINC

CHICAGO. April 4.-The Lincoln
Park police issued an ultimatum to
demonstrations end promptly at IL
o'clock. Policemen moved through
the park last night one hour before
midnight "shooing" the spooners out
Of the park.
"Orders is orders" explained Capt.
Charles Shaw.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Kills Hubby in Rum Fight.

CHICAGO. April 4.--Mrs. Julia
PelIegrfni Is held today for the slay-
ing Of her husband. Carl Pellegrini.
Mrs. Pellegrini admits the Staying,
but declares she killed her husband
In self-defense after he had threat
ened to kill her because she would
not give him more money to buy
liquor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

WEATHER

Fair toniGht and Tues
day, coatinued A,ld tenn
perature. Gentle to mod
crate 'sOutheriy winds.
Temperature IT 8 .. M
- degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
AND GRANT IN tilt over LOYALTY
u. s. Stands With Allies
On Reparations, State
DEBT. Informs Berlin

The United States has informed Germany that this Govern
men still stands with the allies with regard to the payment Of
reparationS the State Department announced today.
The State Department announced that communication has
been sent to Ellis Long DeSe American commissioner at Ber
n setting forth the views of this Government The communi
cation in response informal statements exchanged between
Dresel and DR.. Simon German premier
SENT TO DRESEL.
The State Department did not attach the dignity of a
note" the communication, being explained that the
muncaton Drese in order that he might correctly
interpret attitude the United States his informal
versatons with German officials
ATTITUDE PUT CLEARLY.
The communication expresses satisfaction that Germany
has indicated desire to pay reparaons and also expresses
hope when Germany reopens negotiations with the allies
with regard to the to be paid satisfactory arrangement
made But is stated very clearly that the United States
stand with the allies this question.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CAPRONT'S GIANT FLYING
ship IS DESTROYED

MILAN, April 4.--The giant hydro
airpIane of Gianni Caproni, which 1t
had been hoped would be able to
accomplish the transatlantic flight
but which fell into Lake Maggiore
during a recent trial flight. has been
burned.
Signor Caproni's giant flying ma
chine was christened the Epoca and
cost 4,000,00 lire. II was the
largest heavier-than-air machine
ever built and had three sets OF
triplanes. It was equipped with
eight Liberty motors and had cabin
space for 100 passengers. IL was
art.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
REINSTATING OF VIRGIN
ISLANDS JUDGE UPHELD
Court Refuses to Reopen Case in
Which Mandamus for Return
Was Issued,

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE
United States circuit court of ap-
peals here declined to reopen the case
In which 1t recently issued a man
damus for the reinstatement of Lu-
cius ]. M. Malmin Of Chicago as a
judge of the district court of the
Virgin Islands. Request for re-
opening was made by Sumner f. w.
kittelle, military governor Of the
islands. and Rear Admiral J. w. Oman.
former governor Of the islands.
Judge Malmin was removed by Ad-
miral Oman because he made a trip
to Washington against his orders. The
government filed a suit for Judge
Malmin's reinstatement, contending
the power Of the governor to revoke ap-
potntments had been repealed by
President Wilson. The court Of ap-
peals here. the tribunal designated by
Congress to hear appeals from the
Virgin Islands. issued the mandamus
and directed Judge Malmin to return
to his court.
Meanwhile Gov. Oman was replaced
by Gov. Kittelle, who was declared to
have issued proclamation warning
all persons. with specific reference to
Judge Malmin. that any interference
or molestation with the administra-
tion of the courts OF the Virgin
Islands. would result in their prose
cution and commitment to Jail"
Evening star., 1921-06-14
AID MEN AGAINST
CONVENTION PLAN
Refuse to Meet in Same City
Each Year-PIea for More
Bond Advertising.
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. June 14.-Delegates to
the convention Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs OF the World divided
into more than a dozen conferences
no general session during the fore
noon, and discussed special features
Of their work. from church and bank
advertising in newspapers. to success
ful writing Of sales letters.
Women attending the convention
also had busy day. with a number
OF special subjects to discuss. and
the election of a chairman Of the
women's conference. and woman
member of the conventions executive
committee before them.
Turn Down Convention Plan.
Proposals to select some central
city for permanent convention place
ment appearing to be almost unani-
nous among the delegates present for
the system of meeting in different
Pleas for more and better adver-
tising by investment houses and
or Chicago speaking yesterday aft
ernoon before the financial advertis-
ing division of the convention.
Never was advertising needed by
financial houses as it is today" he
said. because of the great change in
the bond market. Not many years
ago there were but few bond buyers
and the average sale was many thou
sands of dollars. Now, there are many
buyers and the average sale is $1,000
or less.
Urges Partial Payment idea.
ut is not possible now, when the
average sale is $4,000, for a high.
priced bond salesman to spend az
much time with a customer as it waA
when the average sale was 100000 or
$4,000. Advertising, which serves az
salesman that takes to the masses,
educating the prospect and saving
the time of the bond salesman, must
be employed"
The speaker urged that the grade
bonds be issued in smaller denomina-
tions and that the partial payment
plan be adopted by bond houses.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Stamped
Goods
89c
$l.0O
oilet
Waters
89c

Lily Of the VAL
ley. Rose, Violet
and other odors.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
AGREE ON STOCK POOL.

Eastern and western bankers have
agreed to raise a fund Of $50,O0O.000
to form a pool for making loans to the
live stock industry. it was stated at
the Treasury Department.
Details of the credit relief measures
for live stock raisers so far worked
out, Treasury officials explained, call
for a pool Of s5O.000.0 900. raised and
distributed through private channels
instead of the proposal for a like sum
of federal funds made available
through the War Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
MAKE CADET CAMP PLANS.
Final plans for tho first encampment
of non.cnun,ntssio oNR->ra ~ the

Final plans for tho first encampment
Of non-commissiosed officers Of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights. from
June 29 to July 9. will be worked out
this week at a series Of conferences be-
tween school military authorities and
Stephen E. Kramber. assistant superin-
tendent OF schools, who has direct
charge Of the soldier-student organiza-
tion.
officers. who are aspirants for commits
sions at the beginning of the new school
term in September. are expected to at
tend the camp. Members of the cadet
rine team and the fife and drum corps.
which viii be converted into band in
the fall. also will attend.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
CONSIDERING SWEET BILL.

Senator Penrose has announced the
appointment of a subcommittee of the
finance committee. consisting Of
Smoot. Utah; Watson, Indiana, and
Reed. Missouri. to consider the Sweet
bill. passed by the House last week, to
consolidate government agencies deal
ing with former service men. This
committee will give particular atten-
tion to the public health service, he
said.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Airpla,,es to Rush
BeIated Passengers
To French Liners

HAvRE, France, June Is
Passengers for the Cnfted
States who miss the boat trains
running between Paris ana
Hnvre. will be able to eaten
their steamers at Havre ~
using nn aiFplane service
which is to be inaugurated pc.
ginning next "wednesday Win
the sailing OF the French line
steamship Paris. The line an
nOunced that planes hereafter
will leave lie BOurGet two
hours after the boat trains have
departed. which will enable
passengers who have missed
the trains to make connections
with boats.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Jewelrv
89c

Jet beads, color
ed beads, rhine
stone bar pins,
pearl and colofed
0Htnu. cloisonne
enamel pias, gray
Spanish combs and
Hardng blue sets.
Evening star., 1921-06-14

T wo yard
bolts OF val edges
an d insertions.
Matched sets.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
RELIEVED AT EMBASSY.

Capt. Oscar B. Rails. jr., field ar
tillery. assistant military attache at
the United States embassy. Madrid.
Spain. has been ordered to this city for
duty in the office of the director OF
military Intelligence. War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
LIEUT.. JADw1N SENT HERE.

First Lieut.. Cornelius c. Jadwin. I'd
Cavalry. at Camp Travis. Tex. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the office of the executive assistant to
the chief of staff. effective July l.
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord becomes
executive assistant to Gen. Pershing
as chief of staff on that date.
Evening star., 1921-06-14

rs the average American becoming physical sham7
auhores after examining thousands of workers. have
that the average than third of his lung capacity;
that 400 of his muscles actually weakened dsuse
Calling attention this startling condition. the late E.
tenhouse of the Life Extension Institute sad
saving devices have radically changed the living habits
number of people. Physical exeon has greatly declined The
mortality from the and tear offe abnoaly gaining
The American has time to waste He getting
His have been strained by the close focus of inside
hence the glasses His teeth need attention He
when he ride"
With forward advancing civilization puts
upon human mechanism It vitality necessary every one
of his eergyto prevent the roads Of fatigue
Whenever the drain energy great
hours deep replace fatigue becomes
Of the greatest of fatigue to-day pounding
hard heels still harder pavements Every take
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Is the human mechanism equal
to the strain of modern life?

fashioned leather heels ordinary dead rubber heels
hammer blow to the delicate system
The takes 5000 5000 os and
jars Constant repetition Of these ols and jars tends exhaust
energy produce that tiredout feeling often
experience.
Renope this cause Of fatigue
You change the paveents change heels
ouivans Heels absorb the jots and that tire out
the resieney the eprinSiess Of Heels
the highest grades of rubber blended by special formula With
this blend of live spngy rubber the best
toughening known The compound then ured baked
under high pressure.
The process that makes OSulvans Heels resilient
them their durability. OSulvan Heels outlast three pairs
OF leather heeey often ouast two pairs OF ordinary rubber
heels Stop pounding Go to your shoe repairef
to-day and have ouvns Heels shoes Insist
Getting O'Suuivansi
Evening star., 1921-06-14
COL. BERRY ORDERED HERE.

Lieut.. Col. John A. Berry. adjutant
general. at Fort Mcpherson. Ca. has
been ordered to tins city for duty in
the ofiice of the adjutant general OF
the Army, War Department.
Evening star., 1921-06-14

EADERS Of THE WASH.
II INoToN STAR visiting
London are Invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Office and Reading Room
At t6 Regent street, London
s. w., within . stones throw Of
Pieeadiliy Circus, where up-to.
date papers are always avail
able for reference, where ar.
ran1em ento can be made for the
reception and forwarding OF
mall, advice obtained on all
matters Of travel, and whore
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg
istrat,on Department conducted
oy .Lr London Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Woman Sues Doctor
Over Oil Stock Deal
Charges He Invested Her Life
Z Savings and Refused to Sell
When Shares Wenf I'm

DR.. George D. Mclean missed being
added to Sheriff Knott's roster at
Ludlow Street jail yesterday by few
minutes. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Murphy and Eisenstein in an
action brought in the city court by
Miss Edna A. Kelley, of 254 West
Ninety-third Street, to recover $780,
said to represent an original invest
ment Of $500 in stock of the Texas
Chief on Company, and alleged profits
of $1,400.
Miss Kelley said that while she was
living with DIR. Mclean and his wife
at 81 Central Park West in December,
1919, she turned over to the physician
her life savings, with instructions to
buy Texas Chief stock. The stock
went up said Miss Kelley, and she de-
cided that she had made sufficient
profit on her investment. She asked
DR.. Mclean to sell her shares or re-
turn them TO her. The defendants
reply was, it is alleged, that the plain
tiff was foolish to sell, as the stock
would go up much more. Miss Kelley
said she was unable TO get the stock
from the defendant and that all he
repaid was 800, which she received
from him on May last.
just as the sheriff's office was to
close for the day an assistant vice.
president Of the Irving National Bank
appeared and gave cash bail for DR..
M clean