davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
DC. CLERGYMAN
May Be NAMED AS
HEAD OF DIOCESE
Cardinal Gibbons Mitre
May Grace Bishop
Shahan.

Though there will be no definite
announcement for months probably
as to Cardinal Gibbons successor,
interest in Washington in the ap-
pointment was deepened yesterday
because the names of Bishop Thom-
as J. Shahan, rector Of the Catholic
University. and Bishop william T.
Russell. of Charleston. former rec
tor of ST. Patrick's Cathedral. were
prominently mentioned as possibili;-
ties>for the archbishopric Of Bslti-
more.
Bishop Shshan could not be
reached last night. He is in charge
Of the diocese Of Philadelphia dur
Ing holy week as Cardinal Dough-
erty is still in Rome following his
elevation to the Sacred College.
| Bishop Shahan will sing the pom
tiicI mass in the Philadelphia
Cathedral tomorrow.
Bishop Shahan Landed.
Bishop Shahan is regarded as one
of the foremost churchmen in Ameri-
ca. In Catholic circles here, il is
predicted that Bishop Shahan will
be named to the a-chbishopric.
Within the next two months all
Of the bishops OF TIE diocese of Bal
timore. which extends from the Mary,
land line to Florida and west 10
West Virginia. will meet in secret
~
lect three names. one of whom is to
receive the archbishopric. These
three names will be sent to Pope
Benedict.
The archbishop may not receive
the cardtnalship. more than likely
he will not. That office is not nee
essary; 1t is not an integral part of
the archbishopric: he can fully and
completely perform his duties with
out it The csrdinalship is given
TO the man-never TO the place
and because bishop is made arch
bishop II does not mean that he will
be made a cardinal
Priest May Re Cardinal.
Though it is not often done, q
parish priest might be made a car
dfnal, hold that high rank and
prominent distinction and still, be-
cause he was only a priest. be un-
der the direction and subject to the
orders of the bishop in whose see
his parish was located IL wa.
only when the reigning pope died
that the cardinalship would come
to the fore The cardinal would
then journey to Rome and, in COM
pany with the other cardinals, elect
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
RIOTSNUPPER Su ESIA CAUSE
HOLD OVER OF MLITARYLAW
Both Germans and Poles Try to Create Reign
of Terror in Disputed Area.
Especial Cabs TO Ths w.shinston Herald and
BY L. c. WALTER.

Z. z.
KATTOWITZ March as.-"Befoe are through with the
plebscte shall let hell loose said German pebisce
correspondent in describing reign blood
lowed the voting
result of the fierce riots throughout industrial region
neraled authorities will maintain regime
until Tuesday
claiming
decisive victory for the respective nations further disorders
expected the vicinity of Kaow Beuhen Myslowitz
Poles to drive German officials and mine work
priests accused Of being friendly Germany The
allied officials fear that work stirring trouble
British troops called out to quen fighting in Pekar and
Kreuzbeg where machine and
At Piekar German officers civilian clothes
killed as they tried escape from the
Terror-sicken Polish villagers fleeing industrial
around oppen and Rosenberg They rep for the
seizing in the mining Thousands
wandering Kattowitz. Gwitz Beuthen.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
PRESIDENT HEARS
OF 1900 BEDSFOR
DISABLED YANKS
Sawyer Reports Progress
To Aid Wounded Ex-
Service Men.

Twelve thousand government beds
throughout the country have been
found available for former serv-
ice men and will soon be utilized
for relief of many suffering for
mer, soldiers.
President Harding made this an
nouncement yesterday after the
Cabinet meeting.
This. the President hoped. would
go far toward relieving suffering
among AFFLICTED soldiers.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. the
Presidents personal physician. call
ed at the white House yesterday
70. report progress on the survey he
is conducting Of bureaus dealing
with soldier relief.
Prominent Surgeons Present.
Gen. Sawyer was accompanied by
Rear Admiral f. r. Stitt, Surgeon
General of the army; Gen. Merritte
w. ireland. Surgeon General OF the
army: Hugh s. Cumming. Surgeon
General of the Public Health Serv-
ice; DR.. Charles Mayo. of Roches-
ter. Mimi; Edward Martin commits
SlOHcE VI hcdiln. VI TCHhSslNdnid
and DR.. William F. Snow, National
Health Service.
The delegation assured the Presi-
dent that a careful survey of hos
pital facilities of the army. navy.
and public health service disclosed
the fact that $4,000 beds were avail
able to wounded or disabled war
veterans requiring hospital care.
Harding Asked survey.
Gen. Sawyer recently was dele
gated by the President to lay the
groundwork for a new department
of public welfare, which would CO.
ordinate under one head all agen-
cies dealing with soldier relief.
Prior to his conference. with the
President yesterday, Gen. Sawyer ex-
planned that the distinguished sur
geons accompanying him were CIV
ing him every assistance. He indi-
Gated that their first thought was
to provide adequate care for wound
ed and disabled American soldiers.
We are here to tell the Presi-
dent that we are thinking in the
interests of the public health and
the public welfare. said Gen. Saw
yer. I'VE are doing this not in an
idealistic way, but in a practical
way. We feel sure that ultimate
ly there will be developed by the
administrator a concrete plan for
efficient administration of public
health and public welfare"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
LANSINC'S VIEWS
ON WILSON LIKELY
TO DRAW REPLY
Friends of Former Presi.
dent Believed Certain
To Take Issue.

Comment here yesterday concern
ing the book of Robert Lansing,
former Secretary of State. entitled
The Peace Negotiations" was sum-
cient to indicate that the disclosures
contained in the volume are ex-
pected to revive the controversial
discussion of former President Will
sons part in the making of peace
at Paris. The book was placed on
sale in Washington yesterday and
COPIES Of It sold. Ike hot cakes.
Great interest was aroused In
matters concerned In the political
ASPECT of governmental affairs. and
the noses of the great and the near
great were buried in its pages last
night.
Wilson's Friends 10 Re Heard.
Friends and supporters of Wood
| row Wilson are certain to take issue
with certain Of the statements made
by Lansing with reference to Will
sons acemaking activities. and
observers here are inclined to pre-
dict that the echoes of Lansing s
assertions and allegations will be
heard for many a day. As for those
who have been critical of the for
mer Presidents policies, some of
them are. already showing a keen
enjoyment of Lansing's revelations.
Certain Republican members of
the Senate are predicting that the
book will be the most notable con-
tribution to the whole history of
the Peace Conference, about which
many volumes have been written.
One of the foremost of them said
yesterday that no historian of the
period consumed in the making of
peace after the great war could
overlook the Illuminating -informa-
tion that Lansing has given the
world.
Lansing's Views Opposed.
While Senators OF this class are
Inclined to be delighted over Lam
sings publication, some of them
are disposed to criticize him. on
the basis of his own explanation
Of his opposition to the Versailles
treaty and the league OF nations
covenant. for signing the treaty.
The contention was made yester-
day that his justification of his
course in becoming one of the Sig
natories was not entirely convinc-
ing.
Among comments from Senators
yesterday were the following:
Senator Mccormick. Of Illinois,
Whatever opinion the. reader may
form on Mr.. Lansing's own role
in Paris. he can form but one of
that which Mr.. Wilson played there
Mr.. Lansing's book justihes the
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
WILSON SUFFERS
FROM INDIGESTION
Former President Strick'
en- IUith Acute Spell
After Eating.

Former President woodrow
Wilson suffered an attack OF
acute indigestion shortly after
eating lunch yesterday. DIR. Cary
Graysou, his personal physicisn.
and DIR. sterling Ruffin, consult-
ant physician at the white
House during his Illness, were
called.
DIR. Grayson remained with
him over two hours and an
nounced. after leaving the home,
that MIR. Wilson was relieved
completely and was resting
easily. He announced that no
recurrence of the attack is ex-
Pected.
The former Presidents gen
eraI physical condition has been
Improving for the past two
months. IL was anaoupced- IL In
known that on the day Of the
inaugural he sipeereis wished
10 remain through the cere-
monies, hut was 80 fatigued that
he was Obliged TO go TO his
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
HEAVBATTLE
RACENSAXONN
HAMBURGQUIET
Reds Struggle with Milf
tia to Secure Control
of Railroads.
POLICE FACE FIRE
OF MACHINE GUNS
Several Towns Captured
By Communists, Dis
patches Say.
Especial Cable 70 Ths wsshinrton Hersh
and Chicago TnbuDs.D

Special Cable 70 Ths washineton Hersh
and Chicago TnbuDs.D
BERLIN. March 2S.-The Berlin
government was oficislly notified
today that the Communist uprisings
in Saxony have taken a decidedly
serious aspect.
At Z o'clock this afternoon a bait
tie was raging between Communists
and militia for the possession OF
the railway station at Hettstedt
Saxony. At the time the report OF
the fighting was received the rail-
way station had already been partly
blown up by the Communists.
Big Plant Tnken.
Red troops control the town OF
Merseburg, Saxony, and the Com
munist leaders are enlisting all men
and boys over the age Of Is 20 act
as Red guards. The big Leuns fer
tilizer plant here. employing 10000
persons. was seized by the work
ers, who organized a Soviet to op-
crate the plant.
Red troops. armed with machine
guns, are holding the hills around
Eisleben. Saxony. and fighting Il
the most severe nature is going on.
The green" police lost ten Killed
and fourteen badly wounded while
storming a hill in the face OF heavy
machine gun fire.
Munich Outbreak
The Communists openly staged a
demonstration in Munich, Bavaria.
today for the hrst time since the
revolution in 1919. A large party OF
Communists marched up the main
street of the towE. dispersed a small
force Of green" poiice and proceed
ed to the old city hall There. how
ever. large force OF mounted po-
lice routed them.
Reports from Dusseldorf. in tire
occupied zone, state thar Bolshevist
agitators are spreading propaganda
among the allied troops The hich
command reported that an aritator
was court-martisled and shot.
Capture Towns
At Mansfield. Saxony. the situa-
tion is most serious Several towns
adjacent TO il are in the hands %
the communists who refuse 20 per-
init the police or troops to enter.
A Communist member of the
Reichstag name Thomas was arr
rested in Berlin today.
The directing board of the ma
jority Socialists have appealed %
the workers not To heed the COM
munists call for a general strike.
declaring that the police and militia
were not guilty Of provoking the
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Guns Guard Oil Plant
: Threatened by Workers

HOUSTON. March 25.-The Hum
BILE Oil Companys Baytown refinery
was under armed guard today fol-
threats by several hundred
unemployed white men that trouble
would be started unless the COM
pany discharged its Mexican la
borers.
About 100 men gathered at the
plant hut created no disturbance.
Orders were given to shoot the
first man who came over the fence
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Militia Defeat Reds
In Battle of Hamburg
Especial Cable to The washinfton Herah
and Chicago TrfouneD
By GEORGE SHIELDS.

HAMBURG. March sS.-Fore-
warned and .forearmed. the Ham
burg police and militia gained a
decisive victory over the Commu-
nists who seized the wharyes and
shipbuildinE plants here. The Reds
were driven from their positions
after a sharp battle in which they
were attacked by police in armed
motor boats from the waterside and
bombed by other forces who were
operating in armohed motor cars on
the land side. a battalion of ma
chine gunners and several compan-
les of infantry also took part in
the engagement.
Today the uprising. which the po-
lice say was ordered from Moscow
and in which Russian agitators
took the lead. is absolutely Quelled.
The red flag, which was hoisted
over the Blohm and Noss. and the
krupps and Vulcan shipbuilding
yards was hauled down by the
green" militia The red nag had
also been hoisted over the steam
ship Bismarck. the worlds greatest
vessel. which sboth Great Britain
and America claim. but IL, too. was
lowered.
Wounded I'm Hiding.
The police. at present. estimate
the number of persons killed in the
fighting at between thirty and nifty.
adding that the wounded will prob
ably number 200 but that the ma
jority are hiding because they are
afraid that their wounds would be-
tray them as Communists.
The first outbreak of the Com
munists took place at the Blohm
and Voss plant The workers de-
cided to emulate the Italians who
seized the automobile factories in
Milan last September. Russian
speakers suddenly appeared at q
strikers meeting, and urged the
workers to take possession OF the
plant Under the influence OF the
Russians oratory the men seized
the offices and works. Some one
climbed a great crane over the
steamer Bismarck and instead Of
flying the American or British
hag, the worlds greatest steamers
first emblem was the red flag.
Reserves Called.
The police called the reserves.
about 900 men. and ordered the
plast surrounded by land and wa
ter. A score OF harbor motor boats
were seized by the officials and
manned with machine guns. Then
at full speed they worked their way
through the maze of wharves and
canals. Appearing before the ship
yard they announced their arrivs.
to the Reds by a fusilade OF ma
chine gun bullets.
Meanwhile the militfa In tanks
and arnored automobiles closed
CONTINUED on PACE ruuuu
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
1T MAY RAIN, THEN
AGAIN, 1T MAY NOT
Cloudy Weather VIII B.
FoU0lred by Shoucers
Tomorrow.

Put on your old rubber bon-
net, Nth the pink horseshoes on
Il, 1rhile / 1prab the fivvcy sb
IN chain; though the day may
smother, you mast duck for eover,
on this Easter day 'ttriU rain.
Or, In the wosds Of the ther-
nemeter heunds-partiy cloudy
and wnrm todayt tomorrov
cissay. followed BY showers. !
what man will wear IN .
what Eiris will. wear In Iess of
decorated With epen work.
VITA the sluieeway op>ned a.
the verdant fedorss, the stocks
VIII be striped North and south.
The helifrope seerEette with
cerrngafed fullness win resemble
sssp eAbrsidered paper napkins.
TIE turtle-shaped heles n
the @.ske-en-dss seuaers win
squeak eantatas.
Bat the tenperature wfn be.
nsaerate with side Of fresh
ssutheriy breeses.
49,,
Asa the hsy. wAs are getting
aIeng with rain ceats WIN ret :
aisng e The seans still hsad.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
GI)e NeraId Aefus 51r0ex
WEATHER REPORT.
SATURDAY. MARCH ae, 1ea
Page DOMESTIC.

WASHINGTON.
Simonds Sees Downfall Of
Lloyd George. e..............
Soviet offers for u. S. Trade
Rejected Here. ...--.... .....
President Hears Of 10000 Beds
for Disabled Yanks... ....-.
Lansing's Views on Wilson
Likely to Draw Reply. .....
d. c. Clergyman May Be
Named Diocese Head. ......
Wilson suffers from Indiges-
tion ...s......'....'..'s..,.,
Wholesaler Row in Arms
Against Awning Edict. x.
Vets Threaten Suit to Retain
War Indemrfty ....,..
Labor Msdiafof bsnt to Settle
Turbost Strike. .......e
whife H6sss Gets Big Easier
Conditions DEFY Uniform Rail
g Pay. LeAders- Assert.
Board 20 Study Housing Prob
lem Conbidered. ed.........-..
Hero Devil Dogs Rewarded
With Commissions. .........f
FOREIGN.
Riots IN Upper siicsis. ..s...
Fierce Battles In ssxony......S
RELIGfoUs, ACTIVITIES AND
EASTER kNUSIC. .ss.... Page
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

MILLIONS xov LIVING WILL NEvEl
pis; ps,. r'lis' sunday. s-1. N. ss't' ffss.- :.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Bat the tenperature WIN be
moderate With = side Of fresh
ssutheriy breeses.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Ana the bsys wAe are geftinw
aIsng with rain cssss WIN ret
aisns q The ssans still hsld.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

ccSTiSuEp bS PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

The helitrope seergette with
csrrnEafed fullness VIII resemble
ssup enbrsiaered paper napkfnu.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

VITA the sluiceway opened on
the verdant fedorss, the stocks
VIII be striped North and south.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

The turtie-shaped ksles In
the snake-en-aes seuzRers win
squeak eantatas.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

what man will wear II q q
what girls Will wear In Iess Of
decorated with open work.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Reserves Called.
=

CONTINUED on PAGE zHzzA
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

cosTuuEp o. PAos rHRxn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-09
GETTING ON IN LIFE.

Getting on in life not only takes
long hours but it takes self-denial. A
Young man must walk while others
ride in their chaises. He must keep
his expenses to the minimum and when
he thinks he is at the bottom cut the
expense in two again.-IOwa Falls
Citizen.
The Iowa Falls paper states the
problem Just as it is. A comparatively
few young men may succeed without
making such sacrifices and few may
fail who do not make them, but on the
whole the rule laid down is sound. No
matter what wages the beginner may
get he should save part of them, ana
a substantial part at that. He must do
this at the expense Of pleasure, by
practicing self-denial, by getting along
without lot of the things he would
like to have.
Saving money doesn't mean to become
misery. 1t means rather to eXpend
money in n sensible way, in manner
that will make the money work for its
owner. The successful young man
may expend every cent he gets, but ne
must expend it judiciously. Buy good
interest bearing securities, build house
to rent. invest in real estate, etc. But
don't blow in money in extravagant
living, in wastefulness, in pleasure
seeking. Make it point to save fair
per cent of earnings and make the
earnings as large as possible by IN
dustry and faithfulness.
The talk that the average young man
of today has poor chance In this
country is nonsense. He has a better
chance than his father had and his
father had better chance than his
father had. There was never such a
demand for capable and trustworthy
Young men as there has been the past
ten years and as soon as readjustments
are effected the same satisfactory con-
!ditions for getting on in the world will
again prevail. Barring q few periods
of depression when employment was
uncertain the average young mans
opportunities have been improving and
multiplying for many years.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-09
CHINESE RELIEF.

The Methodist church at IndianOla
has done remarkably well in donating
to the Chinese relief fund, better than
any other church in the country in a
town Of the size Of IndianOla. Several
graduates of Simpson college, located
at IndianOla, are missionaries in China
and this fact brings the matter home
strongly to the good people of that
town. Recently the church raised 81
600 for the sufferers A recent special
from Des Moines says Of the situation !:
The Iowa committee for relief of the
famine stricken people Of China is in
receipt of cablegram from Hon.
Charles f. Crane, American minister to
China, in which he recites the urgent
needs of that furnishing people.
international and other funds prac-
tically exhausted by grain purchases
for consumption before May 1st,' he
cables. Most critical period is sub
sequent six weeks preceding harvest in
June. Leaves. greens and bark nearly
exhausted. Danger that people will
devOur growing grain unless helped.
All relief grain given free; practically
all relief workers voluntary without
pay. To illustrate efforts of those not
helped to save themselves, houses I'M
rooted and timbers sold; farm imple-
ments, household utensils, even clothing
sold to buy food; farm animals sold or
eaten. Funds hitherto contributed
have saved millions of lives to date,
Further large contributions from Am
erica necessary to carry these people
another six weeks to harvest and to
lexpand area Of relief. This cable ap'
proved by entire committee"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-09

Had the United States Joined the
league of nations and the allies pre-
scented a united front to Germany from
the beginning, all of this trouble could
have ben avoided. Germany would be
making her payments and there would
have to be no allied armies on German
territory at this time.-ShenandOah
World.
The World doesn't know what would
be the situation in Europe and else
where had the United States Joined the
league of nations. 1t might be better
or it might be worse. But there is no
question but that we would now be a
member of the league but for the course
of President Wilson in opposing the
reservations that practically half the
senator's supporters and that
thirty five republican senators voted
for. Wilson was determined that ii
he could not have the United States
enter the league just as he wanted 1t
to it should not enter at all. He has his
way about it and this country is on the
outside and may elect to remain there
permanently.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-09
HAVING FUN WITH LODGE.

The democratic press of the country
is having lot of fun at the expense
of Senator Lodge and the other sena-
tors who have changed front on the
Colombian treaty during the past two
or three years. Go to it, boys, your
structures are justified. The senators
in question did stage remarkable ex-
hibiti0n Of somersaulting, but during
the past few years that sort Of per-
formance has been INDUCED in so fire.
quently that the members of no pOliti-
cal party should be expected to be
able to monopolize it.
The Freman-JOurnal doesn't like the
course the senators have pursued In
this matter, but it cannot help but re-
call the many lighting changes the
patron saint of the democratic party
INDUCED in during the past few years.
Here are few quotations that illus
trate his proficiency in that line:
Feb. 3, 1916: 1--WE believe that we can
show OUT friendship for the world and
our devotion for the purpose Of human
ity better by keeping out Of this trouble
than by getting into it,
May %, 1916: With it 1.-THE war's)
causes and objects we have no concern.
The obscure fountains from which It's
stupendous flood burst forth we are
not interested to search for or explore
Oct. ;, 1916: 1.-The singularity OF the
present war is that its origin and oh
jects have never been disclosed. They
have obscure European roots which We
do not know how to trace. II
will take the long inquiry of history
to explain this war"
Dozens of questions similar to these
could be recited from Mr.. Wilson's
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-09

Every once in while we meet one
of those fellows who tells how the
movies are causing all the wickedness
among our young folks. Perhaps he is
right. but we can't help wondering
what caused all the evil in the days be-
fore the advent of the silver SCREEN
Cedar Falls Record.
Tut, tut, Lars, you certainly do not
mean to insinuate that there were any
bad boys and girls when you Wee a
youngster out in Buena Vista county,
do you? Why, here in Webster City the
boys of that day all had wings sproutci
and there We're halos about their heads
If You don't believe it, ask George Wye
koff. who was marshal then and who
was kept quite busy plucking feathers
from those wings.