davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

good news, but received a disap-
pointment when the fond parent was
so surprised that she could not be-
lieve that 1t was her sons voice.
Mother, this Is Henry talking"
REM almost shouted into the mouth
piece. but the mother did not be-
lieve IT,.
Lieut.. BATHS verified the good
news to Mrs. REM.
Suggested by Physician.
REM owes his cure to the sug-
gestion of DIR. Charles II. McEner-
ney, 1920 NJ street, of the Public
Health Service, who advised the
benefits and also the psychic effect"
REM Is a former service man. and
Col. william Mitchell, assistant
agreed to have REM take a trip to
the clouds for the latest cure.
Though a bit skeptical, REM
readily agreed to make the flight
because he had never before been in
an aeroplane. He admits the novel ..
ty of the aerial journey appealed to
him more than any Of the other
cures he had tried.
He was in the 'Ill-try-anything-
once" mood when he went to Boiling
Field. he said. His Instructions from
DIR. McEnerney were: Try to use
your voice while in the air." But
in his excitement he forgot all
about the instructions.
Nad frightening OF Voice.
II didn't have anyone to talk to
so 1 couldn't practice while up in
the air." said REM last night. "I
didn't know we took a nose spin
until we reached the ground. But
l do remember having a sort Of a
Tightening of the voice at one part
of the trip" .
REM was kept in the air for an
hour, leaving the field at 2:15 and
returning at 3:15 o'clock.
According to DR.. McEnerney,
REM was suffering from a "paraly-
sis OF the adductor of the larynx."
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
URGES ENGLAND
STOP COAL. STRIKE
Upseial Cabs TO The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
BY JOHN STEELE

LONDON, March 29.-Sir Robeft
Horne, president of the board of
trade, Is expected to arrive in Lon
don from France tomorrow in an
eleventh-hour effort to prevent the
coal miners strike scheduled for
April 1. He will meet the miners
executives tomorrow night in Lon
don and will make a final appeal to
the government to influence the
mine owners to recede from their
position of insisting on a regional
adjustment of wages.
In the meantime IL Is reported
the miners Of several fields. the
most important of which is York
shire, are considering breaking
away from the national union and
accepting the regional settlement.
II was announced today members
of the Independent Labor Party
have decided to secede from the
Joint Communist Party.
The Independent Labor Party ha,
decided to affiliate with the Vienna
International Socialist Working
mems Union. which is constitutional
In methods.
lcspyrisht. Is2i.,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
SWAMP CRIES CLUE
IN NBALLOONIST HUNT

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 90
Cries that sounded as though they
were calls for help. coming from a
swamp several miles from Apalachi-
cola, has caused the search for Chief
Quartermaster G. r. Wilkinson and
four companions in a balloon trip,
missing since March %. to be
shifted there late today.
A squadron of seaplanes left
Panama City today to search the
swamps. They will be Joined to-
morrow by the dfrigible CT.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
". Y. SOIOns to Vote
-. On Ousting Radical

ALBANY. n. Y. March ys.--The
report of the judiciary committee
the ousting Of Henry
Jager. Socialist assemblyman from
Brooklyn. was made today a special
order of business in the lower
house for tomorrow. The Jager
matter will take precedence over all
others and nothing else will be un-
dertaken until the report of the ju-
dietary committee has been dispos-
ed of.
Minority Leader Charles d. DON
ahue made efforts to obtain a weeks
postponement of action on the re-
port when the latter was given to
the assembly today. His endeavors
failed.
Jaser's speech of tomorrow will
be a bitter attack on the legislature
and the record OF. the majority par
ty. II was stated tonight
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Negroes Sentenced to Die
For "Abysssina" Murders

CHICAGO. March 80. - Grover
Cleveland Reddtng. self f-styled
Prince OF Abyssinia." and his first
lieutenant, Oscar McGavick. both
negroes, are to be hanged April -
for the murder Of Robert L. Rose.
a Great Lakes sailor. who was shot
and killed when he attempted TO
rescue an American fac Reading
was burning in the street.
There had been a back 10 Abys-
sinia" parade through the black
belt" and Rose and others were
attracted by the bonhre in the
street. In the ensuing riot Charles
Hoyts, a cigar salesman. was also
killed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Bodies of Trapped
Miners Discovered

DowELL. ILL.,. March 2s.-Fifteen
feet from the hole which had been
drilled in the hope OF saving them.
the bodies Of seven miners sealed
up in the Kathleen coal mine. which
caught FIRE Eve weeks aaR. were
found huddled together by rescue
crews.
The bodies were found behind q
partially completed embsnkment
which the entombel men had evi-
IDENTIFY tried 10 ero~t in an effort 90
seal themselves " from the hsmos
and gas- a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Athens and Rome at Point
of Breaking Over
Turkish War. a.
FRENCH SYMPATHY
GOES TO OTTOMAN
Causes Similar to Those
That Led to World War
Seen Once More.
Especial Gable TO The Warrington Herald
and Chicago rribune.)
BY HENRY WALES.

BY HENRY WALES.
PARIS. March 2s.-war clouds
are banking up the Balkans and
Asia Minor with ramifications
throughout Europe. as the result of
the Greek offensive against the
Turkish Nationalists.
Relations between Athens and
Rome are strained TO the swapping
point. The Greeks announce
blockade of Asia Minor. and accuse
the Italians of smuggling war mu-
nitions to aid Mustapha kcnal
Pasha. Serious results are feared
il a Greek warship encounters an
Italian blockade runner carrying
arms. and shots are fired II tho
Italian ship refuses to halt
Rsnsnia Protests.
In the meantime Gumania has
sent a bitter note OF protest 90 th-
allies over the composition OF tho
commission controlling the narda-
nelles. and insisting upon equal
voting power with the Greeks and
Turks.
Bulgarians are watchfuHy walt
ing for a propitious moment 10
strike the Greeks in an attempt 60
regain Thrace
Utilizing the JuGo-SlaV Italian
antipathy, the Greeks are reDort,d
10 have Offered an attractive COM
promise partition 81 Macedonia and
Albania with Belgrade hoping tc
obtain che Serbs a. allies in the
event of trouble.
start Of World War.
Diplomats here arc anxious over
the situation. and they recall that
the worldwide confiaEration e 1914
had its genesis In q spark i=nited
at Sarjavo.
French sympathies in the Gre-k
drive are with the Turks. owing "a
the return OF King'Constsntinc and
Great Britain's efforts to este hIiSh
an Arab Kingdom with Emir FcySol
~ it's chieftain. This conflicts With
Frances ambitions in Syria. occu-
patton by Greece % tho narda ucllcs
is regarded as insurinG British con-
troll Of the worlds crossroads.
Capture junction. 81.
The Greek delegation here an
nounces another important stratc-
gic victory today-the capture ~
Miledajk. cutting tho main linr ~
the Berlin tn BaEdad railroad north
of Eskishehr and breaking AnEorz
compunications.
In a brilliant and rapid advan--
the Greeks have fought foru ard
ten miles from Bazardjik Cavalry
units are charging Bnedajk NEr-
planes bombed tho town all cf last
night.
The Greeks also have taken tho
important railway junction os IL
wishehr. which fell before a double
attack from north and south.
Gen. Pspoulos has promised King
Constantine to he in AnEcra before
April Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
SINN FEINERS KILL
ENGLISH CAPTAIN
ON DUBLIN STREET
Intelligence Officer Shot
Through Heart on Way
To His Office.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
Nv JOHN LESTER.

DUBLIN. March 2s.-Capt. Cecil
Lees. Intelligent officer on duty at
Dublin Castle. was shot dead while
walking in Exchange street. Dublin.
today. Capt. Lees left his hotel in
civilian clothes on the way to the
castle when a man suddenly fired at
him from across the street. One
bullet entered his heart, killing him
instantly.
The lord mayor of Dublin. presi-
dent of the Irish White Cross Re-
lief Association. sent the following
telegram to President Harding to-
day: The afflicted people of Ire
land are sincerely grateful for your
approval of financial support from
America. America has always been
a true friend of ireland in her hour
of trial Funds are urgently needed
to restore destroyed property and
relieve distress"
The Irish Bulletin. official organ
of the Sim Fein, which has been
secretly produced and circulated for
several years. resppeared today, hav-
ing been suppressed only one day
by the discovery of the republican
publicity Offices last Sunday by crown
forces.
During the funeral today of a
Sim Feiner who was shot dead in
Tralee, the rolice snatched three
Irish republican flags which were
placed on the coffin.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Republic Asks Recognition.

The State Department announced
yesterday that the American Lega-
tion at Pekin had received "a COM
munication asking recognition by
the United States of the Far East
ern Republic of Siberia, whose ter
ritorial claims comprise the regions
of Lake Baikal.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
PLAN OF NATIONS
TO AID CHINA IS
APPROVED BY us.
Hughes Reveals Letter to
Big Bankers Support
ing ConsOrtium.

The Harding administration seal
of approval has been placed upon
the international consortium for
financing the needs of China, in a
letter sent March % by Secretary
Hughes to Messrs. ]. p. Morgan and
Company, New York, which the Sec
rotary made public yesterday. The
letter officially informed the bank
ers OF the fun approval of the Unit
ed states of the worthy project
previously indorsed by the Wilson
administration.
The Hughes letter, though ad-
dressed TO the Morgan Company,
was for the complete group of Amer
ican bankers in the consortium
project. including Kuhn, Loeb and
Company, the National City Bank of
New York. the Chase National Bank
OF New YORK, the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, the Conti-
mental and Commercial Trust and
savings Company of Chicago. and
Lee. Higginson and Company Of
Boston.
Hughes Reveals Data.
Heading the banking groups of
England, France and Japan also
backing the consortium, arc the
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation for England. the
Banque de LIndo Chine for France
and the Yokohoma Specie RANK
Ltd, for Japan.
In addition to the letter in which
the Secretary of State oficialJv an.
proves the project in behalf Of the
new administration. Hughes also is-
sued for the first time all tho nrin-
cipal notes and documents eY-
changed among the interested gov
ernments and banking groups le.d-
ing up to the organization of tba
consortium, as well as the text 30
the consortium agreement as signed
by the four banking groups repre-
senting the United States, England
France and Japan, on October IL
last
Simultaneous publication of the
documents, in Washington, Paris.
London and Tokyo today is in ac-
cordance with the understanding
reached by the department with the
foreign Offices of the other three
nations.
Japan Baked.
Assent to the project by the Jan
anese government, the documents
show, did not come until after there
had been a lengthy exchange Of
notes and memorandum between IL
and the British and American gov
ernments over the original Japanese
contention that Manchuria and
Eastern Inner Mongolia should be
excluded from the scope of the con-
sortium.
Insistence by the American and
British governments that the
claims which japan had advanced
could not be reconciled with the
maintenance of the independence
and territorial integrity of China
which Japan had SO often pledged
itself to observe. was revealed in
the papers released Certain jap
reservations, wholly
to the American ana
British governments. were in ia
vor of exclusion of the two seq
tions. were regarded by the British
and American governments as hay-
ing Involved an intermixture of
political pretensions in, a
project which the other three gov,
ernments and their banking groups
had treated In a liberal and self
denying spirit. and with the pur-
pose OF eliminating as far as Dos
sibie what Secretary Lansings char
acterized as such disturbing and
political motives"
The arm but friendly stand OF the
British and American governments
greatly impressed the japanese
The two governments
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
WEATHER REPORT.

w EAlhE h6r oN '''
WASHINGTON
Congress Sees Difficult Ques-
tion in Tax Revision. ......
Voice Lost Eight Months Re-
turns as. Youth Speeds In
Airplane
Censorship Curb over Naval
Radio Abolished ...........
Harding Begins Study of Rail-
road Problems. ms............
Commissioners Defer Action
on School Plan. ........... -.
Dawes will Head Board to
Probe War. Vet Relief.
Obedience Secret of Child's.
Success, DIR. Barker declares
Ad Club starts Move to Extol
City's Virtues. s..............
Sir Moses Ezekiel's Funeral
Today ,...... ....i.......
Stokowski Gives Fifth Con-
cert of Season Here.
Methodist Church Makes Fur
ther Selections of Lay Of
ncers ..... ...... .......-..-.
Veteran of Pickett's Charge to
Observe s1st Birthday.
FOREIGN.
Balkans Again World Danger
spot ......
British Intelligence Oniccr Shot
German Revolt Broken.
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 1
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
UNREST PREVAILS
DESPITE SUCCESS
OF TEUTON POLICE
Efforts Break Up
Dangerous Centers
Of Revolt.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and New York Trbune.D
Photo News.


BERLIN. March 2s.-The Com
munist revolt in Central Germany
has broken down in the face Of per-
sistent measures taken by the police.
but the unrest continues and is
showing a tendency to spread into
districts hitherto unaffected. BY
forces have gained a decided sd-
vantage over the Reds and the gem
cral unwillingness Of the workers
/ to join the strike movement leads
credence to the belief that all traces
OF the insurrcction will be quickly
wiped out.
Communist rioters Clashed with
the police last night in Essen. the
largest manufacturing city in the
Rhineland. and in heavy street fight
/ ing fifteen civilians were Killed and
lthirty-four wounded. The police
lost three killed and nine wounded.
The Reds had called a general strike
in Essen and were trying to force
the workers to quit their jobs and
the attack. The government forces
routed the Communists and are in
complete control Of the city. A de-
tschment of Reichswehr has ar
rived in Essen to assist the police
in keeping order.
Under Martial Law.
The Communist fermcnt in the
Ruhr coal fields where heretofore
the workers have withstood all ef-
forts to get them to strike. has be-
come so threatening that the gov
ernment has proclaimed martial
law in Muenster and Arnesburg dis
tricts. The Communists have taken
possession of Mettmsnn. near Elber-
field.
At Dusseldorf, the entente mill
tary authorities have returned some
firearms to the German police to en-
able them to cope with the situation
and ward OF Communist attacks.
At Ammendorf. south of Halle,
| the police this morning surrounded
the railroad station where 500 Com
munSts have ensconed themselves
! and frepared defensive works. After
brief engagement the Reds sur
rendered. All of them, including the
commanding officer and his subordi-
mates. were attired in Russian army
uniforms.
Take Leunn Plant.
The police today also surrounded
\ and attacked the atmospheric nj
trogen works at Leuns, near Morse
| burg, capturing the Communist
workers there who had been In
control for FIVE days. Thousands OF
prisoners. most Of them youths.
were taken by the police. The Reds
Lat first sought TO retSst the sur
prise police attack but were ou,
maneuvered and quickly threw
down their arms. During the Red
occupation the nitrogen plant had
continued to operate with the re-
/ suit that great quantities Of am
/ monja had accumulated. The ne
cessity is foreseen OF turning this
into the river. in which case the
inhabitants OF neighboring villages
would have to evacuate In order to
escape the fumes.
Troubte I'm Berlin.
Strike disorders continue in Rer-
/ lin despite the precautions taken by
the military last night in erecting
barricades in wilhelmstrasse and
doubling the guards about govern
ment buildings. The police reserves
are being held ready for immediate
action. The Communists this morn
ing attacked a street railway car
barn and tried to prevent thA cars
from going out. but the police ar
coNrTNtrru oN paau THREE
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Uhe Nerald Aefus J1toex
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90, 1921

DOMESTIC.
Eight Killed in Chicago Blast
Sick Surgeon Cuts Shot from
Brain ..............,...
Mountain Farmer Shot in Fight /:
Alexandra Firemen Threaten
to Quit. .................. 1.
BUSINESS.
Poor Management Costs Rail-
roads Billion a Year.
Tone Irregular on Curb Mar
ket .........
Corn Has Lowest Close of
Season
Russian Trade Statistics
Prove Interesting.
Formula to Right Economic
Crisis Is Advanced.
Clearing House Here to Name
Head at Early Meeting.
Washington News Puts
Strength in N. Y. Market.
New York Stock and Bond
Transactions .........
EDITORIAL Page .
Scientific Notes and Comment.
Opinions of Other Editors.
Opei Court Column.
Views Of Washington Visitors.
DAILY COURT CALENDAR. II
SPORTS .................Page :
MAGAZINE. Pace 4
Deductions Of Harvey Hunt,
The Serial. Borrowed Hus-
k4uuc. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
ny JOHN STEELE.

LONDON. March 29.-The govern
nnent today issued an official report
on the Mallow shootings in Ireland,
following the alleged staying by
Sinn Fejners of Mrs. King, wife of
the Royal Irish Constabulary coun-
ty Inspector. and the wounding of
Capt. King, January 81, when 1t was
declared Crown forces wantonly shot
railway men who were performing
their duties in the railroad yards
The report exonerates the Royal
Irish Constabulary
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court Of Bates Coun-
ty. Missouri. In Vacation March cs,
s. s. Y ". Barr. Plaintiff.
Il. H. Brown, and the unknown con-
sorts. heirs, devisees, donees, as
s sig rsmo aensss ana s.
tary grantees Of j. ii. Hurst and Of
r. H. Brown; the Board OF Home
Missions and Church Extension Of
Extension Of the Nethodist Episco.
pal. Church. + corporation Defend,
a Ths. state Of Missouri, to the above
named or described defendants, Greet
You are hereby notified that an ac-
in the eas cir Us court Of the County .:
Bates in the State Of Missouri affect.
ing the title to the following described
lands and tenements to-wit:
Rich Hill, Bates County, Missouri,
which said action is returnable On the
first day OF the next term of said court
city of Butler in the county and state
aforesaid on the -23rd day of May,
1921. when and where you may appear
and answer or otherwise defend such
will be taken A. confessed and judg-
ment 1tendered accordingly.
e. e. SWARENS,
Circuit Clerk.
Certificate of True Copy.
State of Missouri County of Rates, SIS
/, a. G. Swarens, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court in and for said County,
hereby certify that the abDve Is q
true copy OF the original Order OF
Publication in the cause thereby
named. as the same appears of Record
isl my Office.
Witness my hand as CierE
and the seal OF said T. surt
aSeaD Done at office in Butter
Mo, this 2sth day of March
1921
&c c. ,ssAVARENS
.y6-4t Cle,sk
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

Emily J. .Snider, David C. Snider. Eu-
gene .Snider. William o. Hnider ans
Amanda c. Cooper. Plaintiffs.
NC.
The nakuown consorts. heirs, devisees.
donaes, alienees or Immediate, mesne
or remote. voluntary 0r involuntary
grantees Of James n Lewis. de-
ceased. or OF Benjamin. Lewis. de-
ceAso0. ehd the unkn0HA President,
Diroct0rs or Aanagers Of the Hume
Banhe dsfunct eorpocation. De-
TIA nate OF Missouri 10 the above
Described defspdants, GroetfRg:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
tloa has been commenced against You
in tho Circuit Court OF Bateo County,
Niss6asr1, Affocting the title to the toll
lowin6 described lands and tepa me n u
in Bates County. Missouri. t0-vtt:
The North Half Of. the Northeast.
quarter Of the Southwest quarter
ana the 0outheaot quarter OF the
Nort1oGDt quarter Of the South-
vtot &ukvter Of Section Twenty
oa0 (4ly u Township Thtrty.nlne
tn ~ RAAge- Thlrfy.three (3O.
eeQta1Slag 70 al Thirty acres-
~ ~ sss,sa 4. rs,srsabss 10 she
fje6C n - text 3ogu vf satd
CQUIS 8o holA ot TIE 00utt House
in> tho G ~ g D1eler IN The equity spd
statu ~ the UnoraA H0naay
ol 40, III Rhen ana sSheee - may
eppl04 81 1DgNof Or u$hefy1eo de.
- = sssf . - ~ n rs I
l. = 55|==ss=Sss s s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court, Bates: County.
Missouri, MAY Term 1921. March IL,
1921 in Vacation.
james F.. Miller and Ida F. Miller,
Plaintiffs.
James Thornton: Robert j. Hollings-
worth. Michael Lipman. Bella Lip.
man. Michael Sipman, Bella SipmAl!,
William G. Simple. II living, and il
deceased, then their unknown con-
sorts. heirs. devisees, donees, alien
ees, immediate, mesne or remote,
assignees, trustees or legal repre-
sentatives of said named persons,
The State Of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants' Greet
tnps:
Vow are herebv notified that an &c
zion has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court Of Bates hates. County ~ i.
title to the following described lanes
| and tenements. to-wit:
A strip Of land OF Of the east
side Of Lot Two 20 Of the North,
:, in Township Forty-one OBJ,
Range Thirty-one (s1) and de
scribed as beginnin,g at the North
q. running thence south seventy
seven rods to the south boundary
line of said lot Two CD; thence
west eleven rods ana live Ieet,
thence porth seventy-seven rods;
| thence east to place of beginning,
| in Bates County. Missouri.
4 which said action is returnable on the
\ first day of the next term OF sale
court to be held at the courthouse "
4 the city OF Butler in the county ant
| state aforesaid. on the 23rd day o
May, 1871, when and where you ma,
sappear and answer OF otherwise dc
| fend such action; otherwise plaintiffs
| petition will be taken as confessed an'
judgment rendered accordingly.
| e. -. SNARENS.
Clerk
| Attest: Lizzie Swarens, Deputy
| Certificate of true copy.
| State of Missouri, County Of Bates s.
| 1, L. {. Swarers, Clerk 81 the Circui
| ourt in and for said Ccunty. herctl
! certify that the nhn"c liz true COPS
Of original Order of Publication II
i the cause therein rameG. as the san'
appears Of record i'll my office.
| Witness my fand as Clerk
and the seal of said Court
| ,SeaD Done at office in Butler tlii:
18th da: of March. 1921.
G G. SWARENS. Clerk.
| 2f-it rey Lizzie Swarens, Deputy
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Mary Baugher (nec Kaufman,
Katherine Esther Kaufman and
William John Kaufman, Plaintiffs.
against
Daniel Adolf Kaufman, Ernest
Raymond Kaufman, Caroline Mar
garet kanffinan, Mable Elizabeth
Kaufman, Orval Ivan Kaufman,
Glide Elmer Kaufman, minors, and
+. c. Scllapeler, Guardian and
Curator far all OF said minors,
Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of a decree
and order of sale made by the said
Court, in the above entitled cause, and
of certified copy thereof, dated Feb
1uary aSth, 1921, l will on April nth,
1921, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and five
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day,
at the front door of the Court House
in the cny of Butler in Bates county,
Missouri, sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder. the following de-
scribed real estate, viz:
The south one-fourth of the
northwest quarter; and the north
one fourth of the south west
quarter; and the south half of the
south west quarter of the north
east quarter. and the north west
quarter of the south east quarter,
all in section thirteen (IO, of
township thirty-nine {3o) of range
thirty (3o) m Bates county, Mis-
souri,. being IN all I4o acres, more
or less.
la PETTY.
z,-At Sheriff.