davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
DISARMAMENT NAVY RIDERS
ARE EFROWNED ONBYDENBY
New Secretary Also Wishes to Take Trip
Aboard Atlantic Fleet.

don't disarmament riders the naval appropa
ton BILL and that Congress will there said Seere
ary of the Navy DENLY announcing yesterday that he would
take up the of the naval bill with ehamen of the
committees in Congress within few days.
Secretary DENLY declared would all his force
that the new should contain program just
strong as that proposed bill failed
an our economies he said 81 do any reductions in
our floating defense
The Secretary of the Navy also
as possible will the fleet Guantanamo
in April he possibly do and back
with Congress naval bill after the special
called.
the fleet and to with it, taking ir
all possibly of navy Just have
learned enough about this job leave conscntousy
going to Guantanamo and get aboard"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
SHOOTS MERCHANT,
TURNS GUN ON SELF
Unknown Man After Wound
ing Haberdasher Tries Sui
eide, When Cornered.

NEW YORK, March s. After
shooting Morris Bealkin, a haber-
dasher. in his shop. in the heart of
the downtown district here today,
an unidentified man rushed into the
street and fed through crowds of
home-going workers. Cornered by
police in a cigar store on Battery
place, he put the revolver to his
head and fired.
Bealkin died in the Broad Hospi-
tai in less than an hour. The stran-
ger succumbed to his wound in the
Volunteer Hospital at about the
same time.
Pedestrians passing Bealkin's
shop, at IS Greenwich street, about
O'Clock. were startled to hear a
shot from the store. A moment
later a well-dressed man, flourish
ing a revolver, emerged back fore
most from the store and ran south.
with the crowd in pursuit. Two
policemen took up the chase and
the stranger took refuge in the
cigar store, entering a telephone
booth and threatening death to the
FIRST who entered the shop. One
of the policemen fired. and the
stranger turned his gun on him
self.
The police have no clue to the
identity Of the murderer nor the
cause of the quarrel between him
and Bealkin.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
162 Costa Rican
Prisoners Landed
On Panama Isle

The Panama Legation yesterday
announced that the steamer Bavid
brought 162 Costa Rican prisoners
into Panama Bay yesterday morn
ing. Three colonels were among
the prisoners.
Further correspondence between
the Panaman government and the
United States State Department is
expected within the next twenty
four hours relative to latest devel-
opments in the fighting between
Panma and Costa Rica.
The prisoners who came into
Panama were interned on the island
of Taboga, and there wrote a dec
laration attesting the generous
treatment they had received since
being captured, the legation here
said.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
BUSY PREPARING
PRESIDENTS YACHT

President Harding will not be
able to use the Presidential yacht.
the Mayfiower, for any weekend
cruises or trips of any kind for a
couple of weeks at least. INQUIRY
at the navy yard yesterday disclosed
the fact that repairs on the yacht
made necessary by the recent fre
will not be completed for ten days
at least.
According to close friends of the
President there will be no Summer
capital established by the Harding
administration this year. With Con-
gress in session throughout the sum-
rner the most of his recreation will
come In occasional golf games and
possibly weekend cruises. He NAV
manage to combine business and
vacationing with a trip to Alaska q
during one OF the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
HART, SCREEN STAR,
TO MARRY ACTRESS

LOS ANGELES, March s.-william
S. Hart, two-gun bad man of the
Western movies. and Jane Novak,
one, of the beauties of the screen,
are to wed, according to reports
emanating from the motion picture
colony in Hollywood today. Miss
Novak has played opposite Hart in
several OF his later productions.
The announcement of their en-
gagement came as something OF
surprise even to their most Intimate
friends. The wedding, II was stated,
will not take place before autumn
because Miss Novak's decree OF d.
vorce from her former husband viii
not be fully effective for several
months. The Harts probably viii
pass much of their time on Harts
ranch in Montana.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
GEN. WOOD ALMOST
CERTAIN TO TAKE
UNIVERSITY POST
Practically Decided to
Accept Provostship After
Philadelphia Trip.

PHILADELPHIA. March S.-Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood practically has
decided to accept the position as
provost Of the University of Penn
sylvania. 1t was indicated today,
following announcement that the
General is seeking permanent liv-
ing quarters here.
Wood arrived here this afternoon
and went into conference with Of
ficials of the university. When ask
ed concerning his views of the po-
sition Wood declared he thought 1t
would be "congenial work." but
added that he was leaving soon for
the Philippine Islands and would
remain there until June.
1t was indicated at the university
Wood would probably accept on
condition he be allowed to finish
work required of him by President
Harding. The position of provost,
equivalent to president. carries a
salary of s25,ooo a year. =
Whether Gen. Wood accepts that
post at Philadelphia or not" said
Secretary Weeks here yesterday.
he is going to the Philippines. IL
he decides to go to the University
of Pennsylvania, it Eill not be, in
any event. until his return from the
Philippines. expect that Gen.
Wood will sail about March 25."
Secretary Weeks also announced
that w. Cameron Forbes. former
governor general of the Philippines,
will probably accompany Gen. Wood
and assist him in the investigation.
mo two men living know as
much about the Philippines as Gen.
Wood and Mr.. Forbes" Secretary
Weeks continued. II am doing my
utmost to get in touch with Mr.
Forbes. who right now is en- route
from Venezuela to Colombia. eK-
pect to hear from him in a day or
two and to arrange for him to go
with Gen. Wood"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
ANASTASIA CABLES
SON TO CROSS SEA
Especial Gable to The Herald

PARIS. March Sit is understood
here that the Princess Anastasia Of
Greece, formerly Mrs. William B.
Leeds, is critically ill in Athens. has
ordered that a cable despatch be
sent to her son in New York to has
ten to Athens. 1t is declared the
Princess has offered an unlimited
sum to DR.. Allen B. Hoover, the
American who is advising with the
Greek physicians. to keep her alive
until her son can reach her side.
After a record-breaking voyage
from Constantinople, DR.. Hoover ar
rived at Athens last night and de-
cided upon an operation. Prof, Roux
of the Pasteur Institute was sum-
moned by King Constantine, who
placed a destroyer at the disposal OF
the famous French surgeon. DR..
Roux wired he was unable to go to
Athens.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Pope to Be Godfather.

ROME. March S.-Pope Benedict
has accepted the request of Prince
Wilhelm of Hohenzollern to be god
father of two princesses, born on
February 10. The Pope delegated
the christening to Monseigneur Pa
celli. the apostolic nuncio to Ger
many. The christening will be per-
formed at the Chateau Sigmaringen,
which is the home Of the prince and
his family.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Appeals Court Uph0tds
OdeU Murder Verdict

ALBANY. N, Y, March s.-The
Court of Appeals today handed
down a decision afiirming the con-
viction Of James Louis Odell. OF
murder in the first degree. odeli
and his wife. Pearl Odell. were
charged with having killed Edward
]. Kneip aby beating him to death
near Rochester on January z, 1890
the motive being to revenge an at
tack on Pearl by Kneip before the
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
ENJOYS OF WORLD
MEET MIR. HUGHES

The whole world outside Of the
United States. as represented by
Ambassadors. Ministers and Special
ENJOYS. paid its respects yesterday
to the new Secretary of State,
Charles z. Hughes.
The presentation of the diplomats
were made by Undersecretsry Of
State Henry p. Fletcher. Each Of
the visitors shook hands with the
Secretary and when this function
was over. the French Ambassador.
M. Jusserand. made q pleasant lit
tie speech. Brief response was made
by Mr.. Hughes. The speeches were
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
IEUTONENVOYS
AT LONDON and
| PARISCO Home
Germans Recall DipIo-
mats to Aid in Framing
League Plea.
TOWNS OCCUPIED
BY TROOPS IN RUHR
Allied Troops Advance on
Right Bank of Rhine
At Daybreak.
Especial csbl. to Tho Hsr.Id.)

LONDON. March s.-Germany to-
DAY recalled her ambassadors to
France and Great Britain in prepa-
ration for an appeal to the league
of nations against extension Of the
areas under military occupation.
Frederick Sthamer. German am
bassador at the Court of st. James.
announced before leaving London
that the appeal will be drafted at
once and formally placed before the
Reichstag Friday. 1t will then be
dispatched with the utmost haste TO
Sir Eric Drummond. secretary Of the
league Of nations at Geneva. with
the request that he place Il before
the leagues court Of appeals at once.
Say Treaty Broken.
The Germans will contend that
the allied move in seiEing military
control of three industrial towns in
the Ruhr basin is in Migrant viola
tion of the terms of the Versailles
treaty.
The departure Of members OF the
German delegation from London
today was without incident Un-
demonstrative crowds gathered
about the entrance to the Savoy
hotel and at the Victoria station.
The German delegates were out
wardly' urbane. The smiled as they
bade "auf weidersehen" to their
friends at the station.
Mayer Recalled.
simultaneously with the recall Of
Sthamer from London Ambassador
Mayer was recalled to Berlin from
Paris
London circles were unperturbed
today in spite of the breaking down
Of the conferences. German marks
fell sharply from 233 to 245 while
the dollar gained two points on the
pound sterling. French and Belgian
francs were slightly weaker.
Meanwhile the allies are prepar-
ing to resume hearings on the
Turk-Greek dispute on Thursday.
At that time il is believed that the
investigation committee will rec
ommend that the problem be dis
missed by the conference demand
ing that the Greeks and Turks set
tie their Smyrna and Thrace diff
ferences between themselves.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
RESULTS In DOUBT
AS GUNS RESOUND
ABOUT PETROCRAD
All City Except Cathedral
Of Peter and Paul
Reported Taken.
Especial Cable to The Herald.)

HELSINGFoRS, March s. - Red
troops. aided by Chinese mercena-
ries, attempted to stem a rebel
march on Petrograd at wasohostrow
late yesterday. but were repulsed
by heavy fire from the battleship
Petropoviosk.
The dreary winter region about
Petrograd resounded today to heavy
firing. The most severe lombard
ment occurred between Petrograd
and the island fortress of Kron-
stadt. Firing between those two
points began last night after the
breaking off of negotiations, the ma
ture of which was obscure.
Truce Broken.
One report stated that Soviet au-
thorities remaining in Petrograd
had suggested the negotiations, sail
ors at Kronstadt agreeing. The So
Wet leaders were said to have bro
ken the truce by opening artillery
fire.
Another report, widely accepted.
was that the occupants of Kron-
stadt issued an ultimatum and be-
gan firing when there was no re-
sponse.
A force estimated at $1,000 was
reported to have been dispatched
from Kronstadt. Red forces were
supposed to have been sent to in
tercept this expedition but were
routed by fire from the guns of
Petropovolovsk.
Firing Reported.
Vigorous Ire was reported from
the system OF fortifications sur
rounding Petrograd but because OF
heavy fog it could not be learned
which faction they supported.
The important garrison Of Kras-
nayagorka, reported seized by the
rebels yesterday. was again report
ed captured last night. 1t was un-
certain which faction had posses
sion today.
All Bolshevik commissaries in
Petrograd have been killed or TAX
en- prisoner by revolutionaries, ac-
eording to Foreign Office advices to-
day.
Dispatches from Helsingfors con-
firmed reports that all Petrograd.
except the fortress of IS. Peter
and Paul, were in rebel hands.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Killed by Revolver Shots
After Leaving Con-
gress Halls.
NOTED AS LEADER
OF CONSERVATIVES
Proclaimed Spanish Neu,
trality During War and
Helped Maintain 1t.
Especial caSl. to The Herald,

Especial Gable to The Herald.)
LONDON, March o t3,5o A. NJ
An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Madrid states that
Premier Dato, of Spain, was ns-
sassinated last night.
He was killed by revolver
shots as he was leaving the
halls Of congress, u was stated.
Eduardo Dato Irdier, the premier
of Spain, reported assassinated. was
the recognized leader of the mod
crate faction of the Conservative
party. He was a native of Corupa.
IS years bid. and one of the most
capacity he was best known until
fifteen years ago. although he had
been elected to parliament to repre-
sent some of the provinces.
Refuted Maura Policy.
He came into prominence as a
statesman and politician at the time
of the execution of Ferrer, the not
cd anarchist and reformer. Don
Antonio Maura, the premier at that
time, was the author of the execu-
ton. which was the elimination of
a policy of persecution, reaction
and ultra Conservative tendencies.
Although Maura was the head of
the Conservative party, his policies
were not approved by a good many
members of his own party, who be-
lieved 1t opposed to modern ideas
and was Injurious to the progress
of Spain. Dato was placed at the
head of the opposition and refuted
the policy that ultimately caused
Maura's downfall-in fact, his po-
litical death.
Majority Followed DatO.
Since that time the Conservative
party has been split and the ma
jority of it's members have followed
Dato's leadership. In that capacity
he was called by King Alfonso to
organize a cabinet in 1913. follow
ing the defeat, one after the other,
of the two leaders of the Liberal
party. 1t is a-coiscidenek that at
that time Dato succeeded Don Man
uel Garcia Prieto. Marquis of Alhu-
cemas, who was unable to save
the Liberal cabinet, abandoned by
Don Alvaro Y Figuero Y Torres,
Count of Romanones.
Dato was in power when the war
broke out in Europe. He was
the first to proclaim Spanish neu-
trality, and while his government
was considered pro-German and
some members of the cabinet had
unmistakable sympsthies for Ger
many, his policy was strictly neu-
trail. and he resisted Teutonic in
fiuences. which tempted him with
big rewards for Spain in the form
of territory and increase of power
il he only threatened France with
an attack on the Southern frontier
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
MOVE over RHINE
FAILS TO DEFEAT
SPIRIT OF BOCHE
ALI Glasses Reunited by
Latest Procedure of
Allies.
Especial Gable to The Herald }

BERLIN. March s.-Deep feeling
over the breaking of of negotia-
tions in London appears to prevail
throughout the country As yet
there are no signs of weakening on
the part of either the government or
the people
The fact that the municipality OF
Dusseldorf telegraphed Chancellor
Fehrenbach that although that city
be the first to suffer under occu-
patton, the people there demand
that the government remain nrm.
has made a deep impression in all
circles.
Communists at Dusseldorf have
called for a general strike which
the trades unions have thus far de-
clined TO take up. Something ap-
preaching stagnation and apathy is
apparent in all branches of busi-
ness.
Fear OF Poles.
Fears are expressed that the al
lied action in the west will encour-
age the Poles to make their long
threatened coup with their troops
which are concentrated in Upper
Silesia-
The general tone of the press ir-
respective of parties, with the eN-
ception of the Communists. is TO the
effect that Germany went to the ut
most limit with her counter pro-
posals and gave every evidence OF
her desire to do all that was hu-
manly possible. They declare. how
ever, that the allies had but one
object-the destruction of Germany.
George Bernhard, editor in chief of
the Berliner Tageblatt, says:
1T is the end of the beginning"
Theodore Wolf writes:
Promised Limit.
Germany in her desire to show
her will to reach an agreeuent
went almost as far as suicide, Nnd
then declares:
Perhaps some people in the allies
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Qtle Nerald Aefus 11dex
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Cabinet Plans Business Basis
for Governmental Affairs.
Mellon Links Economy Plea
With Need of Budget System
Congress Members Disagree as
to Precedence of Tax or Tar
if Legislation .............
Expert Says Husbands Favor
Modern Feminine Styles.
Pershing to Commission 81
High School Cadets ........
Speaker Traces Growth of
Electricity in Industries 80.
Senate Awaits Nominations of
District Commissioners -.
Super" Senate Declares War
On Island of Yap ..........
Bauer, Thibaud and Kinder
Unite in Concert ...........
FOREIGN
Premier Dato. of Spain. AS
sassinated ...............
German ENJOYS Recalled
From Allied Capitals.
Battle Rages About Petro-
grad .,.....,...'s
World Industry Conquers Po-
land .........
Gen. Wood Slated for Univer-
sity Post ..............!..
& Two Killed in Chicago Ward
Battle .........s.........
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
Twelve Thousand Men
Cross Rhine Into Germany

COLOGNE. March s. - Twelve
thousand British, French and Bel
gian troops today crossed the
Rhine into Germany.
While burComasters in the occu-
pied cities pleaded with their pop
ulations to be calm. President Ebert
of Germany issued a poster in red
ink and large type declaring that
the whole proceedings by the allies
are illegal. The posters were dis
played in the occupied towns.
Workers Assured.
The working people OF Dussel-
dorf. Duisburg and Ruhrfort went
about their usual vocations. Allied
commanders assured them that the
invasion did not mean that the or
binary pursuits were to be inter-
fered with. People generally paid
but little attention TO the troops.
The inter-aIlied commission asked
Gen. Allen, in charge Of the Ameri-
can troops at Coblenz IL he would
participate in the Rhcne customs
blockade. He referred them 10
Washington.
Move at Dawn.
Daylight had scarcely broken over
the Rhine when the tramp, tramp OF
the troops aroused the people OF
Dusseldorf and Duisberg. Gen De-
goutte had planned every oetal OF
the occupation a week in advance
and everything went like clockwork.
BEHIND the line of advance this
afternoon everything was as order
ly as a church parade. The troops
- he
the machine guns. automobiles and
other equipment were moving leis-
urely, both on the Rhine itself ana
on the railroads.
Occupation Complete.
RumbIing over the bridge at Col
oRne, British tanks clattered north
ward through the night, arriving az
Dusseldorf in time to participate
with the French and Belgian troops
in occupying the city. The tanks
were followed by detachments OF
infantry. motor equipment and cav
airy.
Paralleling the route Of the land
forces. a flotilla OF steamers runed
up the river with csrgoes OF sup
plies and numbers Of soldiers.
The steamers were strung along
the river front. field guns on their
decks trained against the city. ready
for instant action IL the entry OF
the soldiers was opposed.
Most residents Of Duesseldorf
awoke today TO find occupation
completed while they slept.
Cross River.
The occupation of Duisburg was
accomplished by the French shortly
after the combined entry into Dues
seldorf. After a long march along
the left bank OF the Rhine the ao-
vance troops Of the French army
wound it's way down TO a point op-
posite Ruhrort
There. while the 1890 Infantry
was arranged in support. a bat
TALON of French chasseurs was
sent across the river in boats.
They stepped from the boats 20
the quay and formed Immediately
to march into the city.
Large crowds had assembled 10
witness the entry but they gave
no trouble. French officers watched
coSTINUED on PAGE TKRkz
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-09
FEDERAL Printing.

coEuNuxD on PAGE xz1xs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

LiebestraUme, L'szt: March Militaire,
Schubert; March Slav. Tschaikow-
sky; Mediation. That's. Massenet;
Melody In F. Rubenstein; 't'luet
Paderewski MiHuet in G.. Beethoven;
Narcissus. Nevin: Overture Midsum-
mer Nights Dream, Mendelssohn
Overture, William Tell. At Dawn.
The storm Rossini: Pilgrims Cho-
rus, Tannhauser. Wagner: Prelude
C Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff
CSpanish) Quartet. Rigoletto. Verdi;
Salut d'Amour. Elgar: Serenade.
Schubert: Sextette. Lucia, Donizetti;
Spring Song. MendelssOhn: Surprise
symphony (1st movement) Haydn:
The Swan. Saint Saens; To a Wild
Rose. MacDOwall: Traumerei. Schu-
mann: Unfinished Sym hony. Oh
Ninor) schubert. Polonaise Militaire.
Chopin. Perfect Day G. J. Bond
Star and Stripes Forever. Sousa
Wedding March MendelssOhn; The
Sandman. Brahms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
FELT LIKE WEIGHT
WAS tied TO FEET
Says Dreco toned up his
stomach, cleaned his liver,
relieved constipation, filed
him with energy so he
goes to work whistling.

T didn't have an ounce Of
strength, my limbs felt like they
had a hundred pound weight tied 10
them" said Mr.. John f. Pierce. who
is employed by the Studebaker Co..
and lives at 1341z North Main St.,
South Bend. Ind. Il was afraid TO
20 on a ladder for fear I'd fall, !
was so dizzy.
My stomach was upset, every
thing I ate soured, fermented and
caused a throwing up OF not, bitter
fluid in my throat and 1 felt very
unsteady on my feet. 1 was so
drOwsy I couldn't sit down without
going to sleep.
After taking DrecO the bile pass
ed from me in great quantities, my
tongue was cleaned off, bowels
moved daily my stomach was toned
up and I was so hungry 1 could
hardly wait for meal times. feel
so good I whistle and sing all the
time I'm working now"
Dreco is being specially introduced
by the Central Drug Store and
American Drug Store and sold by
all druggists In South Bend and by
the Red Cross Pharmacy. Misha-
waka. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
THE 'IIEAL-ALL" OF THE
INDIANS.

There is an herb which grows
wild on our Western Plains known
as "Manzanita" and to which the
Indians attribute wonderful curative
and healing virtue.
There Is no question but that ma
ture has bounteously provided In
the roots and herbs Of the field a
remedy for many of the ills to
which human flesh is heir. This IS
demonstrated by the wonderful sue
cess of that root and herb meulc,ne,
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for more than 40
years has been relieving women OF
America from some Of the worst
forms Of female ills. It Will GER
tainly pay any woman who so suf-
fers to try it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
ANNOUNCE DETAILS
OF SCHOOL MUSIC
MEMORY CONTEST
Prizes Offered Pupils for
Familiarity With Sc
lections.

To famniarize the pupils Of the
public Schools with the best known
musical compositions and 20 create a
deeper appreciation for good music.
a music memory test has been pre-
pared by Miss Efie Harmon. super
visor OF public school music in south
Bend. % take place Friday. Jan. Il
IN the high school auditorium
Last October q list OF 30 musical
affections was outlined by Miss Har-
mon, was approved by the school
board and accepted by a group Of
the citys wei known musicians and
citizens. Since that time The public
school children have been applying
themseivCs 20 memOrizing each Sc
lection. Other departments In the
schools have cooperated with the
music department 20 further tho i'm
terost in the compositions and IN
the composers represented
Twenty compositions have been
chosen from the list Of so and VIII
be played on the day of the test
without announcement. The contest
ants viii write the name OF the Sc
lection and the composer.
IngcrsoU Chairman.
Frederic TngFrsOI has been named
a airmau Of the committee 10 choose