davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-01
SHIP SINKING MYSTERY.

:, NORFOLK. Va, October 1.-Consid-
cradle mystery surrounds the sinking
of the old schooner. Florence and Lii
-lian. off the Virginia coast on the
night Of September 19. Coast guard
and customs authorities are investi-
eating the character of the three
mast schooner and her cargo, which
sunk about three and q half miles
east Of Gargathy inlet after her
captain and crew of four. in the
ships yawl, had left her at anchor.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
CALL POLICE TO SCHOOL.
Cumberland People Mistake In.
itiation for Serious Riot.
sna.,., p;snstch to The Sta,

CUMBERLAND, Md. October L.
Just because the upper class men at
the Allegany County High School on
Green street deemed it necessary and
fitting that the freshmen plebes be
duly initiated into the joys of
school life certain residents in that
locality thought n free-for-all riot
was in progress and telephoned the
police to come quick" and prevent
bloodShed.
The police responded ard found
various knots of freshmen. devoid of
shoes and stockings, doing barefoot
dancing on athe school yard and
grounds, anS executing foot drills for
the enjoyment of a large crowd of
older students.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
HAGEN LEADS BARNES.

NEW YORK. october walter
Hagen. western oAen champion. was
one mp. on Jim Barnes, national open
cham pton, at the end OF the first
holes in their title round
satch ss Of lthe professional golfers,
ham sahship s conhssr 4fodax,,.. -
Evening star., 1921-10-01
TURKS SUFFER LOSS.
Greeks Repulse Attempted Attack
Of Nationalists.

ATHENS. October Turkish ma
Etionalist forces which have attempted
to attack the Greek lines of conn
munications in Aisle Minor have been
repulsed with grave losses. says an
ofiicial statement issued here. This
front. Further south enemy concen-
trations have been broken up By the
Greeks. ~ -
Evening star., 1921-10-01
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow slight
ly warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 6S,
at ? pm. yesterday; lowest, IS. at s
am today.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Judge, Undaunted,
Continues to Add
Mercy to Justice

CHICAGO. March 5.-Despite the
fulminations of statesmen welty
and Dial and criticisms from other
sources. Federal Judge Landis con-
tinues to temper Justice with mercy,
Today a minister's plea that his son,
a postal employe, had pilfered a
mail sack to exc out his church
salary Of $500 in support OF nine
children, won leniency from Judge
Landfs.
Adolph Kalkbrenner, jr., 20 years
old, the son. pleaded guilty to steal
ing SIS from four small packages
The father. who is pastor of the
German Evangelical Church of Elm
hurst. pleaded for the boy.
He had a good Christian bring
ing up" the father said. He never
would have stolen except to heir
me support the mother and eigb,
other children. I cannot well get
along without him. Ny salary Il
only $500 and Adolph helped a lot. /"
Judge Landis put the proposition
up to Assistant District. Attorney
Milroy. who said the boy should be
dealt with leniently, so the Judge
sent. him to the Woodstock County
Jail until April Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Harding Greeted
By AL Jolson at
Door of Theatel

President and Mrs. Harding made
their first public appearance last
night since Fridays Inaugural. when
they attended the performance of
"Sinbad' at the Belasco Theater.
They had with them as guests Col.
and Mrs. Malcolm Jennings Oh Co
lumbus, o., an dwere accompanied
by secret service men, headed by
Chief William H. Moran.
Att he main, door to the &udito-
rum. the President was greeted by
Al Jolson, chief luminary Of "Sin-
bad" The comedian and Mr.. Hard
ing had met before 1.-The occasion
being the appearance of sJolson's
band during, the front porch ses-
sions at Marion last summer. They
shook hands cordially. Il 4
As the presidential party entered
a mezzanine box. the orchestra lead
er espied them and his musicians
burst into the 'rStar Spangled Ban
ner," which brought the audience to
their feet before theyk new the
cause Of the rendition. Prolonged
cheefing followed the general dis
covery OF the presence of the new
Chief Executive and his wife.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
TURKS
PLAN HOLY WAR
AGAINST GREEKS
Anticipating Grecian Of
fensive Nationalists to
Resist Feverishly.
Harris and Ewing .
Especial Cable TO The Hersld.)

CONSTANTINoPLE, March s.
The fanatical element in the follow
ing of Mustapha Kemal, leader OF
the Turkish Nationslists, plans TO
incite a holy war against the
Greeks in the event the after at
tempt a major offensice. according
to dispatch received from Kapou-
seraf today.
The reports said that a group Of
Kemalists were making efforts 10
obtain possession OF the holy ban
ner." which would be employed in
stirring up religious hatreds.
Anticipating a Greek offensive
will follow their refusal to accept
international investigation OF the
Symnra situation, the Turks in
Asia Minor are making feverish
preparations for resistance. 1nten-
sive recruiting is going on. even in
Constantinople, Smryna and Berusia,
occupied by the Greeks. The Turk
ish press, commenting on Greece :
refusal 10 consent to an inyestiga-
ton. characterized il as "warlike''
and appealed to all Turks to evict
the invaders.
In certain Turkish quarters IL is
insistenuy maintained that in the
event of a Greek offensive the allies
might unostentatiouslN support
Kemal, as the Italians have been
doing in the Adalia sector, at the
same time Withdrawing financial as
sistance from Greece, making evac-
uation of Smryna and Ismid sectors
inevitable under Kemalist pressure.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Denby Urges Biggest Navy;
Weeks Would Mark Time
New Secretaries of War and Navy Not "at
One" on U. S. Naval Program at
Banquet Here.

Expressing divergent opinions
upon tho advisability Of the main
tenance OF a large navy by the
United States. Edwin DENLY. the
new Secretary of the Navy. and
John w. Weeks. new Secretary of
War. addressed the Navy League at
ITS banquet in the New willard Ho-
tel last night.
The United States should COM
piete its building program for the
navy and shopfd maintain an es-
eduai to- any I'm the
world. In the opinion Of Secretary
DENLY.
Fears Arname.t Race.
Secretary Weeks, on the other
hand, declared that although the
navy should be large enough to
serve the purpose for which in
to attain such proportions as would
force other countries to adopt
gigantic naval construction pro.
grams in order to compete with it
IT want to make the navy q
large navy" said Secretary DENLY,
"I hope to be able TO complete the
present building program so that
the United States shall have a navy
equal to any in the world"
Referring to the necessity fol
adequate naval defense, the Secre-
tary pointed out that we have a
coast line and insular possessions
which require the maintenance of a
large navy.
Hopes for U. S.-British Peace.
Secretary Denby expresse dthe
hope for perpetual peace between
this country and Great Britain.
'T can conceive of no greater
calamity to the world than a war
between the United States and
Great Britain" said DENLY, The
very thought of such an occurrence
is horrible"
The Secretary pointed out that
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
LABORITE INDICTED
IN SIO0, 900 THEFT

CHICAGO. March 5.-Despite his
vehement declaration that he was
the victim of false charges, big
Tim" Murphy, labor car. was this
afternoon indicted on seven counts
by Federal grand jury for alleged
participation in the robbery of
100000 frNm mail sacks at the
Pullman Station last November.
Vincenzo Cosmano. alias James
Luccf, was also indicted co-jointly
with Big Tim"
Both Murphy and Cosmano were
once charged With the assassination
of Messy" Enright. at that time
labor car Of Chicago. Both men
were held in Jail several months,
but when their cases were called
for trial. the State discovered that
two vital witnesses had disappeared
and there was no other course but
to set big Tim" and Cosmano free.
Soon thereafter came the robbery of
the mail sacks. The Federal gov
ernment claims ii has an alright
case against both men and will ex-
ercise caution that it's witnesses
are not disposed OF. Murphy and
Cosmano are now at liberty on
$4,000 bonds each. but bench war
rants will be served on them Mon
day and new bonds will be required.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
employees URGE
BOARD INQUIRY
FOR RAIL HEADS
Executives Say Lines Fall
Short of 6 Per Cent
Earning Promised.


CHICAGO. March 5.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board was
asked tonight to subpoena members
of the labor Commission of the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives for
examination as witnesses Thursday
when the hearings reopen In the
.controversy over national working
agreements. I,
Tho rdauest was, Alsl ny b. II
Jeweli.s Head OF the railway EN-.
ployes' department of the Americas
Federation of Labor. as an answer
to the action Of the executives at
New York Friday in abolishing the
labor commission, OF which Gen. w
w. Atterbury has been chairman
This was construed in labor circles
today as an indication that the
roads would decline to enter, an,
conferences looking toward a settle
ment on national lines. the railroads
taking the position that each carrier
should have the right to conduct
negotiations with it's own employees
A few days ago Mr.. Jewell sent 9
letter to the labor board charging
that originally a majority OF the
members of the executives labor
committee favored joining with the
workers in establishing national
boards of labor adjustment. In ask
ing that the members be summoned
as witnesses the idea is to go into
this angle.
From the railroads tonight came
a set of figures that at present rates
the lines are running far below the
s per cent return on which the ad-
vance in passenger and freight rates
was based. They state that last
September the return upon valua.
tion was Al per cent; in October, 40
per cent; in November, 3.3 per cent;
in December. 1.2 per cent.
an terms of dollars" says the
statement, the railways to attain
6 per cent should have had q net
income of $4o7,S15.0 900 during these
four months. They actually earned
s233. 10000, which was short of {
per cent by $175,oo, 900"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

our navy has not at all times been
fit to fight
''our men were ready.-yes." he
said. but as for equipmcnt.-no."
Asks Best rEquipment.
I'VE should have the best equip
ment that IL is possible to get" he
added. Providence has been kind
to the United States in the past, but
we cannot always trust to Provi-
dence."
Il don't believe that / am ON all
fours with Secretary DENLY IN my
approval of the building program"
said the Secretary Of War in his
address to the banQueters.
Our navy should be always ready
to hight, but l do not think that we
should lead, the rest of the world
in a race for armament"
Among the guests were: Adm. ].
d. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
Adams
Mrs. Barnett. Mr.. Bauchspies, Mrs
T. +. Bayard, Mr.. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Bennett. G. A. Bisler, Miss EIiz-
abeth b. Bliss. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss,
Mrs. Taske- H. Bliss. Maj. and Mrs.
Clement L. Bouve, Mrs Bowen, Miss
Ann Bowen, Mrs. T. v. Boynton, 1t.
Comdr. Breck and guest, Hon. and
Mrs. Frederick Britten, Admiral
Brownson and party, Miss Mary C.
Byrne and guest, Adm. and Mrs. W.
II. G. Bullard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
N. Burnham.
Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. ClarL
ence Carey, Mr.. Carlton, Mrs. Silas
Casey, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. Ce-
ella Casserly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
s. Chew, Rev. John B. Clark and
son, F. J. Cleary, Mrs. C. w. Clin-
CONTINUED ON PACE TWO
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Wilson Happy
On Return to
Priuate Life
"Ifs Great to Be Ordi-
nary Citizen Again." He
Tells DR.. Grayson..

SITS great to be . private
eitisen again.
That's what wssdrsw Wilson
told Dr. Cary n. Grayson. his
pAysieian. st the end Of his
hrst day cut Of the White
Hsuse.
To make the former Presi-
dents lrst day In HIS new home
happy, hundreds Of messages
eongratulating him ON the
aehievenents of his adminlstra-
tion poured into the new resi-
denee. MesseRger boys sppear-
ed at the door every hour with
q big bunch Of telegrams.
ME-. Wilson was partieularly
pleased with the testimenial of
esteem and affection sent to
him by members Of his former
Cabinet. who stated that they
were unable to express their
sentiments I'm his presence at
the last Cabinet meeting Of his
administration.
Mrs. Wilson read the testi-
nsnial and many Of the mes
saEes to him.
His routine In HIS new horne
was similar to that I'm the
White House. with the creep
ton that having NO Excessive
cares he, like the soldier on his
hrst nsrniag cut of the serv-
fee slept extra late. Mr.. VII
son spent more than an hsur
In the sum parier of his new
horne.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
FISTICUFFS MARK
LAWSESSIONS' END
North Dakota Senators En-
gage in Fight at Close
Of Meeting.

BISMARCK, N. D.. March 5.-Ffst
lights and furore marked the closing
hours Of the Mouth Dakota, legis-
lative session today. Bitter con-
tention that has marked most of
the session developed into an up
roarious session in which opposing
factions mixed it verbally and
otherwise.
Former State Auditor Karl Kos
itzky. lost the popular decision in
a fracas with the serseant-at-arms
when he attempted to prevent ejec-
tion of Francis Murphy, Of Minot.
after the latter had been charged
with contempt of the Senate.
J.. F. Sullivan. of Mandan, attor-
ney, was ordered Jailed ON q SIM
liar charge and Kositzky attempted
to prevent the sergeant-at-a
taking him to, jail For q. few min.
utes q. .free-for-all prevailed. The
sergeant held sullivan in a
side once. Murphy escaped.
Senators sought to make the at
torney answer as to charges, OF 5000
a; day for forty dayssfo work dur
ing the Investigation Of the state
Industrial ecomrns ssi6n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
German Cabinet Votes
To Oppose Paris Terms

LONDON, March 5.-The German
delegation was informed late TO-DAY
that President Ebert's cabinet. fol-
lowing long session in Berlin,
had voted. unanimously to oppose
the Paris terms.
Direct cable reports from
the German capital stated thar
after voting solidly against accent
ing the Paris proposal. the cabinet
remained in sessioniwithout any in
dication of a recession from It's
stand. Official circles in Berlin
were said to be .highly excited,
over the Situation.
Won Simons has not yet prepared
his speech for Monday, awaiting
final official word from the cabi-
net ana reichstag.
The German Representatives in
dicated that in their Sub rosa"
conferences with the entente. dele
gates they found the British .rea-
sonable" but the French "intran-
sigeant." @ ~ =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Says Harding's Words Force
Allies to Press Germany

LONDON. March 5-The allie,
must look to Germany for the max
tmum amount of war reparation,
Because the Harding inaugural
econvinced the allies that they car
expect no ameiioration of their war
debts so far as America Is con-
cerned." Signor Gianinni. Italian
financial expert. declared tonight.
-Germany will make fresh coun-
ter proposals Monday" he said,
ANY which violate the spirit of
the Paris proposals will not be ac-
ceptab1e to the allies. We viii.
however, entertain suggestions re-
garding methods and time for the
payInsnta.e 3
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Liquor Trade Property
Sh6IDs Less Decrease

Experts of the bureau OF Internal
Revenue estimate that the total al
lowable deductions for obsolescence
of property Of persons whose busi-
nesses were ended with the enact
meRt OF prohibition Legislation will
not amount to S1.000.0o0. Estimates
recently quoted on the floor of the
Senate were from $1,ooo.o 200. 900 to
$4,000. 900, 900.
The bureaus estimate Il. s.made by
experts who. continually have dealt
with the rulings s1nder which such
deducticns are allowed. and Is based
on claims filed by distiliefy and
brewery ipterssta -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Count Karoly Ordered
To Quit Italy, Report

MILAN, March 5. - Sensational
news has reached here from Flor
ence that the Rome government has
ordered Count Karoly and his far
lily to leave Italy. Fifty carabinieri
surrounded the Karoiy villa and ar
rested the whole family, and will
proceed with them to the Italian
frontier. II is said the Florence
pQlice expect q new outbreak in
that city.
The caproni-0rant airship was
damaged today at Sesto Clende DUR
Ing q trial.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
.Daugherty to ReUielD
Case of Eugene Debs

Review Of the case OF Eugene
Debs, Socialist leader in Atlanta
Federal penitentiary, will be one of
the first matters to be brought to
the attention of Harry NJ. Daugh-
cry. new Attorney General, Il was
learned here yesterday.
Daugherty probably will take up
the Debs case early next week.
Justice Department onicials yes
teroay were. at a loss to under
stand the continued refusal OF At
lanta prison oficisls to allow Debs
70 send and receive mail. An or
DER for this privilege to be con-
terred on Debs was sent from here
last week, according to E. S. Dick
erson. superintendent Of Federal
prisons.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
FRENCH TROOPS
REST ON ARMS
NRHINE TOWN
Soldiers to Leave May.
ence- at Noon Today for
Rhhr Advance.
BRITISH BATTALION
TO HELP INVASION
German ENJOYS in Lon
don See Last Hopes of
Success Fade.
Especial Cable to The washinsten Herald
and Chicago Tdbuns.)
BY JOHN CLAYTON.


ny JOHN CLAYTON.
MAYENcE, Germany. March B.
The French general headquarters
today approved the final details in
the plans. submitted by the French
bureau of occupation, for the oc-
cupation Of the Ruhr district al
noon Monday in case the Germans
ignore the allies ultimatum. One
battalion of British troops will
participate In the invasion and will
probably engage in the occupation
of Dusseldorf. The French will
contribute three regiments from the
occupation forces. The number OF
troops the Belgians will furnish Is
unknown. None of the Americans
in Germany will take part.
Although theer Is no contempla-
tion at present Of occupying Frank
fort. complete plans for this ma
noeuvre are on hand. The only
town in Baden that wfllsbe occupied
in this manoeuvre will be Manure
The French troops. who will take
part in this operation, are resting
under orders on the line of the oc-
copied zone.
Troops Ready.
The French troops destined for
the occupation Of the Ruhr district
will leave Maynce at noon on Sum
day and will prepare to cross the
line into unoccupied Germany at
noon on Monday.
River boats carrying guns and
fiinging the French nag will leave
Mayence Sunday afternoon and
steam for the Cologne bridgehead.
The allied plans for the application
of force are proceeding ORDERLY and
business like.
Gen. De Goutte. the commander
in-chief Of the allied forces on the
Rhine, left post haste for Paris
yesterday afternoon, presumably for
a final consultation with the gem
eral stan.
(Copyright,, 1921)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
March to- Be Staf Chief
Until Further Ordey,,'

Secretary of War weeks an
nouneed yesterday that Maj. 'Peyton
c: March, whose Resignation as
Chief Of Stan, had been placed at
his disposal, would be retained in
his ONCE until further orders." Un-
der the law the Chief of Stan is de-
tailed for four years unless sooner
relieved by the Secretary.
It was, also anhounced by Secre-
tar1 Weeks that he would scruti-
nize personslly the records of the
onicers OF the army who had been
promotes by the Baker regime ana
who were not confirmed by the Sem
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
German Delegates Sees vT
Hopes Cut OF in London

LONDON, March 5.-The German
delegation today Is more pessimis-
tic about the result of Mondays
conference than 1t has been at any
time since its arrival. This is the
result of constant wireless conver-
sations with Berlin through which
the members learned It Is the Berlin
governments opinion that II is i'm
possible to satisfy the allies. New
ertheless Foreign Minister Simons
Is ready to put forward the altered
proposals on Monday.
These proposals. It Is declared,
are hardly new, but are the devel-
opment of an explanation of the
proposals already rejected by the
allies. It is said that DR.. Simons
viii explain that the figures given
are not absolute, but are better ex-
pressed as X. meaning that they are
merely what the Germans think
they ought to be and may be dis
cussed and modified.
Convince Allies.
At the same time some of the
delegates would not be sorry to Sc.
the allied demands enforced, for two
reasons. First, they believe II would
convince the allies that there Ia lit
tie to be got out of Germany. The
other is that the German people
would be shown that they (the dele
gates) have fought as long as pos
sible against the allied demands and
that no other government could
have done better.
Some members of the German
delegation are learning the danger
Of joking with the English. They
were asked yesterday by a British
newspaper man how they expected
to- spend the week end.
oh, we expect that Premier
Lloyd George will invite US to his
country home 'Chequers'," said one
OF them.
An English. paper this morning
solemnly prints this as an example
Of German arrogance.
(Copyright, le2l.1
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Petrograd, Part of Mos
cow and Kronstadt Ma
val Station Fall.
ANTl-BOLSHEvIST
MOVE SPREADING
Feeling Against Lenine,
Shortage of Food and
Isolation Blamed.
,spsel.l e.sls !. rh. H.r.id.y


HELsrNGFoRs. March ss-rhe
former Russian capital, Petrograd.
and the naval station Of Kronstadt
and the northern portions Of Mos
COW have fallen to white rebels. ac-
eording to reports reaching here to-
plight
with constant additions Of strik-
!. ers. sailors and soldiers mutinying
against their officers. the anti-Bol-
shevist movement was reported
spreading throughout the former
empire.
A communique signed by "The
Revolutionary COMMITTEES" reported
the successes already gained.
Chinese Mereenaries Ready.
Chinese snercenaries were pre-
pared for the journey and orders to
forces concentrated at Kieff and
along the Rumapian border were
dispatched hurriediy. The attitude
of the suothern troops has not been
learned.
Soviet oficials until today main
tanned that the (uprisings were spo-
radio and declared they had been
crushed with ease. The Moscow
wireless continued to send out bull
2 lefins dealing with routine occur
ences. intimatfng that there, was
no fear of revolution against these
officials which has been swept into
Office by rebellion against former
regimes.
High feeling against Lenin and
his colleagues. shortage of food and
isolation from other nations lay
back Of the reyolts, according to re-
ports reaching here by way OF
Reval.
refrsgrad Besfeged.
RIGA, Mar. 5.-The Soviet govern
ment has proclaimed a state Of siege
in Petrograd. according to advices
received here today. Bolshevik dis
patches admitted that the Soviet
leaders in Petrograd have been i'm
prisoned.
The Soviet proclamation, signed
= by Lenine and Trotsky, declared
the French government had insti-
gated the uprisings. The document
read:
The white guards of Petrograd
and Kronstadt issued a proclama-
tion coincidently with the Socialists.
taking advantage of the food and
fuel crisis to arouse the workers.
Join In Uprisins.
"On February % sailors from the
steamer Petropoylovsk- staged a
demonstration in Kronstadt, passing
. reactionary socialist resolution
which was adopted in a public meet
ing on March 1.
''On March ,, the former czarist
General Kozlovski and two others
Joined In the uprising. arresting Ad-
miral Rusmin, Vasiliev and other
Soviet leaders.
Consequently the Soviet, as a
measure Of defense, declares Koz-
lovski and his confederates outlaws,
and declares the city and the dis
trict. of Petrogrsd in state of siege
and delegates all power and au-
thorfty IN the Petrograd area to the
committee on defense"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
yenizeIos Out Of Politics.

ATHENS. March S.-Former Pre-
niier yenizeios. desposed In the re-
cent elections. sent rnessae re to the
newspapers today. declaring he will
not re-enter Greek politics. He said
this declaration held good. even II
King Constantine abdicated ana he
wns rscal1sd ~ the voters.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Scots Beat Lloyd George Man.

LONDON. March b--4acyd Georges
ssstV in the house, commons n.se.
through the bye-election In Kirk
caidy, Scotland. the result of which
was announced today.
Tom Kennedy Laborite, defeated
Sir r. Lockhart. cos1itionist. I1s7<
70 1e.1ss.