davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

bry, jest 6 stop a l palec vyso-
ky, a eta II rok y6ku. Az do
minuI6ho roku konal 81 vsech-
Inu praci ma farme.
"Soudce Sc myli, ia toho mu-
re neznam''.
80, Dionysie!'
"Opakuji yam, Karle, re ne
nam co rici2, odpov6d6la.
"Vidim, Dionysie, re, jak
soudce tvrdi, re sv6hlavosti ne
mluvite''.
"Ne, ne, odv6tila 1--WE, mic
nevim, pranic".
90, Dionysie, kdybyste mne
milovala -"
"Nuze, co pak?"
"Nebyla byste jiz Ultra We
vezeni, nebot zayisi to jen cd
vas.
Diyka zavrtela hlayou.
"Dionysie', pokracoval MIA
dix, "kdyz jsem byl tax stast-
nym sem pfijiti, nerad bych
vas opustil, aniz bych $ sebou
wal slovo nad6je'.
eco chcete fici?"
Rad bych vadel, Dionysie.
zdali laska, kterou pro vas V
srdci nosim, jest VAN prijem-
nou?"
"Ano, pane Karle', odpov6-
della uchop.c jehG' ruku.
"Mohla byste mne tedy mi
lovati, Dionysie?"
Zach, odpovedela smutn6,
"myslim, re vas jiz miluji!"
Mladlk Vykllkl radostne a
pozoroval j nadsen6.
"Ale co Jest to vse platn6?'
pokracovala $ poyzdechem. -
"To ySe byl pouhy sen. Wy jste
bohat, Karle, a co jsem ia?
Jspm chudOu deyackOu. Nikdy
ncsvoli vas otec -"
"Mui otec neni TAX zatvrze.
IL, iak mystic, Dionysie'
vpadl mladik divce do reel
ION Vi, re vas miluii a nikds
zadnou jinou miIovati nebudu
on Sc necha pohnouti'.
"Sen, Karle, sent"
"Nikoliv, Dionysie. Poslyste
ma ma;ka ma yas rada a v6r
lah maio jake ia ve vasi vinl
oua jest pri mas a primluvi :.
"a mas.
"Cbohy priteli, zapomlnate
, ze isem " vezeni''.
Ne, nezapominam! Ach, d
onysie, kdybyatc chtdla,'
"Rada bych chtela, ale ne
i mohu'.
Gas ubiha, Dionysie, nyn
vas muslin opustit, kdy Sc op6
spatrime?'
< "Snad nikdy'.
90, nemluvte tax! Konecn
budete prece propuStena".
"Doufam taxi.
"Vratite Sc pax do Crane
+! valu?"
"Nikdy'.
;. Exam tedy pujdete?"
do Parize'.
"Do Pafize?"
t "Ano. a shledame-li Sc KID
e opet, stane Sc to Parizi. A
i kdy budu propust6na? Sna
mne zde podrzeji leta".
V tom okamzeni zaklep.
a stlaznik Ma dvefe vezeni. "P
a ne Labome'. pravil. "cas urt
ny k vasi na%vst6Ve uplynul'.
"Jiz? mrucel mladik.
{ DIonysie sNeelld smutne III
va.
Mile Dionysle', pokracov
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
PRODA Sc

PRoDA Sc novy dunn o 6 po-
kojich c. 1861 Chapelside av.
"a hotove neb ma splatky. Cena
S65Oo.O0. Je pfipraven k pro-
hlednuti cd 8 nod. rano do A h.
odpoledne. 8-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

FARMA o 80 akrech, bIize
Clevelandu, proda Sc neb Wy
meni "a mestsky majetek.
Jsou tam 3 kone, A kravy, 2
prasata, 30 slepic. Vsechna Il
roda, budovy a hospodarske
zarizeni. Proda Sc "a $4,000.
Petite Sc u J. Vejlupek, 6079
Hillman Ave, blize Broadway
a vych. So. ul. 8-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

PRODA Sc dunn {. 1859 L.
40. st. u Hamm st. o Z
svet., horkou vodou vyta-
peny, 5 garazi; hotove
pOuze asi $1,000. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
VYMENi Sc OBCHOD 9

Sc OBCHOD gro
cerni a reznictvi dobr6m
ceskem okoli, rohovy to
majetek S 2 obydlimi a ga
razi; cena 5000, vym6-
nj Sc "a dunn aneb venkov-
nj majetek, Haste sc u
JOS. Svatek, 1898 Broad
way. Zavolejte Broadway
1853 r. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

PRODAM prave dohotoveny
6tipokojoVy dunn Y Greenwood
Park. Potrebi $500 hotove,
prime Sc t6z lot residentni
neb obchodni co prvni splatka.
Haste Sc Il Jos. Navratila.
1914 Beechwood Ave. Tel.
Union 858 K. 7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

PRODAJI Sc diva domy ma
jednom Tote. Jeden je o 5ti
svetnicich a druhy 0 ctyrech.
Cena $4,000. Haste Sc y els.
3164 w. 54th st. 8-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
@ Sc stul do iidelnv. 6

sesti, victrola, stul 10 knihoy-
ny, karpet 9x1Z, vSe velmi lev
ne. Haste Sc v c. 1911 Ben
ham ave. Z vych. 131. ul.,
Union kara. S-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

O Sc LEVINE novy, vsfm
pohodlim ~zarizeny dunn 0 6ti
sVetnicich 5 koupelnou, v3e ma
iednom floru. Dunn Sc nal6za
Mt. Pleasant. Adrassa Sc
V adm. t. listu. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
IA PElCINCU

IA PklcINOU stahovani
vyprodam kanary-rulaky, vel
mi LEVINE. Haste Sc vecer neb
Y ned6li V cis. 1928 Beyerle
rd, Vezmete L. s.. ST., Forest
City Park karu. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
oochod 5 bytem, kde Sc trzi
$3.50 tydne, ia Sc "a $3.50. Mu
81 byti prodan. Haste Sc Y els.
1888 Lorain Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
PRONAJME Sc:
PRONAJMF ST mex.

PRONAJME Sc p6kny byt o
4 pokojich, koupelna, eIektri-
ka, fernes, blize kary. Najem
$40 m6sicn6. Haste Sc Y els.
1851 Gay ave. z vJch. 131.
u. v Mt. Pleasant. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

PRODA Sc nabytek do ctyr
pokoju "a velmi levnou cenu.
Haste Sc V c. 1884 Storer ave
-?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01
KRALiKARI, Poor! Pro

dali Sc belgitti strakaci a tez
pekne kresleny samec. Haste
Sc Y G.. 5045 Pershing az. 50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

PRIJMOU Sc prodavaci ka-
Wy q grocerriho zbozi, kteri
mali y tonic oboru zkusenost.
Haste Sc Il The Cleveland
Food Product Co., 24S0 E. %.
ST. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

PRIME Sc holicsky pomoc-
mix. Adresa Sc Sdeli V adm. t.
listu. -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

Karel, "puidu opet k soudci, co
mi mann rici?"
"Ze nemam co fici'.
"Dionysie, dovolite mi vas O.
beimouti?"
Divka nastavila mu svou
tvaf. Jejich ruce Sc spojily a
pax vyrazil mladik Shy Y O.
cich z cely a Dionysie vrhla Sc
vzlykajic ma lazko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-01

PRIME Sc divka ma yseo-
becnou domaci praci. Haste Sc
y c, 1906 f.. 116. st. 81
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Southern Trade Expert
Urges Protective Tariff

CHICAGO. March 27.-John II.
Kirby. of Houston, president Of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association and the Southern Traf-
fic Association. arrived in Chicago
Saturday afternoon, after having
been in Washington.
While In the National Capital
Kirby discussed the tarin with
President Harding. He is making
1 campaign fop a high protective
tariff in the interest of the Southern
cattle and cotton men. wool and
rice growers. and others whose
products are now on the free list.
IT ever there was justification
for tariff levies to protect American
standards of living. Il is now said
Kirby The labor In our factories
Is at the mercy of Europe. The doc
trine OF free raw materials must
20 II we would. guard the human
toiler from nonemployment"
President Harding. Kirby stated.
was understood to be in accord with
such Q policy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

SERVICE UNJUST TO
FEMALE employees
Woman's Party Leader
Declares Discrimina-
ton Flagrant.

Protests from women in many
branches OF the government servics
received by the National woman's
Party against ther'recenc statement
OF Civil Service csmfnissioner Helen
Gardener, that women ere not kept
out of high poets under the civi!
service buf mat they neither apply
tor positions nor work for promo
ton" called forth the following
statement from Miss Elsie Hnl,
chairman of the woman's
party yesterday.
The instances of discrimination
against women are numerous and
widely known. Specific cases have
been cited and recited. in hearings
before Congress and in the press.
Perhaps the most typical case is that
Of the woman who after many years
Of service, found her superior re-
moved but instead of being promo;-
ed to his position, was compelled 10
painfully instruct a new superior.
while she herself continues in :
subordinate position at a low salary.
As to Examinations women inside
the government. service say that
they have learned the futility of
taking them because even though
they pass and are certified to the
new better-paid positions they find
men preferred in. advancement to
the higher grades. -. -. g.
An for women outside the service
they hlse taken the special exam
ination for better positions. in the
past repeatedly. but have seen the
appointments given to-. men time
after time. This well-known ex-
perience has discouraged women
from further fort. whether the ex-
aniination is announced as. open to
Women or not. .
zone bureau chief recently. was
fndiscreet enough to tell a clerk
that the policy of, his bureau was
against paying women higher sal :
aries than they were receiving.
Generally this policy is known but
not admitted" a.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
KEMAL In FIELD
TOFIGHT GREEKS
Turkish Nationalist Leader
Takes Personal Charge
Of Soldiery.
tsp.ei.l c.bl. to tn. H.r.la.l J

LONDON, March 27.-An Ex-
change telegraph dispatch dated
Sunday from Constantinople de-
ciares that MustspIal KemaIy has ar
rived at Eski-Sher TO take command
of the Turkish Nationalist forces
against the Greeks.
A message from Constantinople
to the London Daily Express states
that the Greek plan. Of attack
against the Turkish Nationalists by
scissors movement from Ushak to
Broussa has the appearance Of being
successful.
Gen. Coureddin Pasha, comma nd
ing the Turks in the Ushak sector,
however, succeeded in withdrawing
his forces without serious losses
from between the blades, but the
Greeks occupied a considerable ex-
tent of fresh territory. The Ma.
tionalist army is intact, having es-
capped development from the Broussa
forces of. the Greeks.
The disposition of the Turkish
forces Is unknown The Greek left
wing seems exposed. The National
lists are expected. to make a stand
in the neighborhood of Eski-Sher.
According to an exchange teIe-
graph dispatch from Constantinop!e
the porte has sent a note to the
entente powers protesting against
the Greek offensive in Asia Miner.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
DETECTIVE KILLED
IN GAMBLING RAID
Man in Vain Effort to Escape
Shoots Officer; Says He
Made Mistake.

NEW YORK. March q. Joseph
Connolly. a detective. was shot and
killed instantly early this morning
in a raid upon a gambling house in
Brooklyn.
Connolly. with Detectives Gilleo,
Goldman and Mccarthy. had entered
the apartment and announced their
business, when Hyman Silverstein
attempted to escape through the
hallway. In a scuffle which follow
ed Connolly %as shot in the heart.
Silyerstein later explained in
court that he had mistaken the de-
tectives for hold-up men. He is
held without bail, charged with
homicide Nine other men who were
arrested at the same time were
fined 81 each.
Assistant District Attorney Reu-
ben Wilson stated that he would
continue his examination in an ef-
fort to uncover some other motive
for the staying.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
HARDING TO NAME
BOARD FOR PROBE.
OF WAR VET AID
Will Do All Possible to
Get Quick Relief for
Disabled Yanks.

The failure Of the present system
of providing for Americas war vet
Grams is to be laid before Congress
and the country.
This announcement was made by
President Harding yesterday, fol-
lowing a luncheon at the White
House to Col. F. W. Galbraith. ma
tional commando of the American
Legion; Charles G. Dawes of Chicago;
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt; Thomas w.
Miller. Alien Property Custodian,
and Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer.
the Presidents personal physician.
Harding Seeks Informsfisn.--sss
The President stated that he had
invited these guests to discuss with
him the best meaps OF investigat-
ing the service being given, so that
the administration could more fully
the problem of dealing
with the disabled veterans.
The result OF the conference, the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
WAR ALLOTMENTS
TO STOP JULY II

All aIiotments of pay made by
enlisted men In the various branches
of the military and naval service
OF the United States to their fam.
iiies and dependent relatives and
all family allowances provided bv
the government to supplement- these
aiiotments will be discontinued
from and after July 81. is21, under
the following authority:
Section 81 Of the Act approved
Decepber "a. 1919. provides that
all family allowances and allot.
ments payable BY the Bureau of
War, Risk Insurance shall be dis
continued at the end Of the fourth
calendar month after the termina !
tion of the present war emerrsncv
AZ declared by proclmation Of the
President Of the United states Ths
joint resolution approved March 4
1891 tPubiic Resolution No. s1
fixes the date OF the terminatIon a.
the present or ex.ssfne 6o,srrenc~
- q March 8 1891 3
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
RED HAIR SECURES
HOME FOR INFANT
Three Chicago Policemen
To Shake Dice for
Deserted Child.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Because
nm abandoned baby hns red hair,
three homes are open to him.
some poor mother tossed her
baby into the electric brougham
OF Mrs. Walter Rey. who ssm-f
moned the police when she
found the lively donation.
Desk serst. Wheeler took one
look mt the chubby yeunsster,.
pondefed his thirty years Of
"chiIdless MARRIAGE" and an
noureed he would ndopt tie
baby.
But Lieut.. Paul Wheeler ana,
Chauffeur Caverlee walked m.
Both have red hnir. After n
look Mt the baby both decided
they wanted him.
81 saw him hrst,1 insisted
sergt. Wheeler.
"But you haven't got red
hair" cherused the Others.
= The controversy grew 10 heat
ed that the precinct esptsfu
ruled the baby he taken to nm
orphan asylum for the ni~ht.
The contestants will shack dice
for the baby tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
BRITISH TRACING
SOURCE OF ARMS IN
FRIDAY IRISH RAID
Dublin Castle Says Am
munition Was Landed
On Coast.
Especial Cable to The Herald }

DUBLIN. March 27-DubIin Cas-
tie today issued a statement that
the arms and ammunition captured
in Dublin in the raids Of last Friday
were a part OF a consignment that
was shipped to Ireland in nsh bar
rels and landed on the coast in
County Kerry a few days previ-
ously.
The war material was sent TO
Sligo by rail and autos. II left
Sligo on Thursday, arriving in Dub
lin on Friday morning.
osIy Part Of Lot.
1t is declared that the consign-
ment was brought in as part Of a
plan to ambush crown forces en-
route TO relief guard duty at Mount
joy prison Monday morning. II that
attack had been successful. the in
tentiol was 10 take the prison in
the hope Of releasing the Sim Fein-
ers who are prisoners there.
1t is stated that Dublin Castle
has captured only a part Of the
coSTISrED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
CRAFT GANG RULE
In BUILDING TRADE
SHOWN AT CHICAGO
Witnesses Testimony on
Terrorism Used to
Keep Up Prices.

CHICAGO. March 2I- Amazing
revelation of the graft. corruption
and terrorism which are responsible
for. throttfirg the building industry
IN Chicago have ssready been made
before the Joint Legislative Com
mittee which IS conducting an In
vestigation here.
The Federal, the county and mu-
nicipal governments have repte-
sentatives sitting in at the hearings
and all OF these forces will be com .
bined to crush the criminal rings
and combines here. which are said
to make the recent exposures In
New York look like crude amateur
work.
One man who had built more than
a thousand cottages and bungalows
here. building them honestly and
selling them at what he considered
a fair profit. testified he was fnslly
bankrupted and driven from the city
because he would not tack on an ad-
tional $1,000 to n price. As soon
as his testimony was completed he
hastened out Of the city, fearins
the vengeance of the hired sluegers
of the combine.
Testimony has been given that
graft enters into every blu ldina
transaction from the minute the
sirst spadeful of dirt IL removed un-
til the building is completed. 1t is
sad this graft averages IS per cent
Of the cost of the structure. In
many cases turning into many thou
sands of dollars. - s....
The unions will not hang any
doors except those made In Chic ago,
yet 1T is shown that the combine
has been buy ng DOORS fnanufao-
tured outside at 1850 each and
charging $12.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Air Messages Automatically
Written by New US. Device
Bureau Of Standards Scientists Beat Germans
In Race Of Ten Years to Invent Epoch
Making Radio Apparatus

through another local. circuit oper-
ates the chronograph pen.i The
chronograph drum moves a sheet Of
Taper past the pen at q uniform
rate. and the signals arc RECORDED
as humps In the line--short humps
for dots and long ones for dasIhes."
The new apparatus is hailed as
the leading device Of the day from
the standpoint of the astronomer,
gcosrapher and surveyor. Scientists
have been striving to invent IL for
the last ten years. With IL. the
iongiture Of any spot Var away. from
cables and wires. can be deternined
to within two hondre'dths seconds
of time or thirty-three feet. 1t is
declared.
II was to flf this need of an au-
tosraphic wireless time recording
apparatus to replace the present
wire telegraphic ear-recorded
methods Of making scientific time
observations that the Bureau of
Standards began work At the re-
quest of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. acting through Maj. Will
lam Bowie.
Germans Fail.
As long ago as 1s12. German sci
entists weEe working on the prob
lem OF radio time recording. This
problem was a vital one at the In
ternational' Geodetic Association at
Hamburg when the determination
of the longitude difference between
Europe and America was being
considered: -
method of radio had never been
perfected although Photographic
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

Beating the German and other
foreign scientists to the goal. and
inaugurating a new era in wireless
communication. DR.. Z. A. Eckhardt
and DR.. ]. C. Karcher, Of the Bureau
of Standards. have succeeded In re-
cording radio signals autographic-
ally.
When this invention Is perfected
and in general use. receiving oper-
ators listening day and night for
the signals. with their elaborate
listening apparatus. viii be unnec-
essary. The radio will write its
own message with pen and ink.
Before a group of fellow scien-
lists at the meeting Of the Philo-
sophical Society at the Cosmos Club,
Drs, Eckhardt and Ksrcher Demon
strated that their apparatus could
take signals sent out from Lyons.
France, 1000 miles away. and au-
tomatically transform them into
humpy Ink lines on a chart that
can be read easily.
Device ExPIained.
They have also been able to place
in the same circuit and record with
the same pen the ticks of q chro-
nometer. and the naval observatory
time signals that are sent out regu-
larly by Annapolis.
Briefly this Is the way. In which
recording is DONE" said DR.. Eek
hardt: The signal caught by the
antennae comes in and starts oscil-
lations in a local circuit, and the
starting Of the oscillations releases
enough local steady current energy
to operate a relay. which in turn
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
FERRY BOAT HITS
OIL TANKER IN FOG

NEW YORK. March 27.-More
than fifty passengers on the mu-
nicipal ferry boat queens. were
sent into a panic shortly before Z
o'clock this morning when that
craft, picking her way through the
dense fog over the bay, crashed into
an unidentified oil tanker at anchor.
The blow ripped away the ferry
boats starboard superstructure,
causing damage of more than sl5,-
oeesS
The fact that the collision occur
red on Sunday morning. when travel
Is light. is ascribed as the reason
none Of the passengers who were on
board were on the lower deck.
Meanwhile harbor trafIic was all
but paralyzed by the dense fog.
Half . dozen trans-Atlantic liners
remained outside on account OF Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
French Leader at Somme
Suspects Screenings
For Comeback.
CLAIMS STRINGENT
MEASURES NEEDED
Germany Builds Up Big
Air Force, Declares
Noted General.
Especial Cable to The washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Cable to The washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
PARIS, March 27.-Marshal Fay
ollie, who commanded the French
group of armies at the, battle Of the
Scmme, and later commanded
French divisions on the Italian
front, declared in an exclusive in
terview today that Germany was
earnestly preparing for a new war.
and that unless the allies took firm
action at once they never would
carry out the Versailles treaty.
The Germans are pursuing mill
tary preparations in an underhanded
manner" the French warrior de-
clared. The allies must act with
determination now, for later Ger
many will be so strong that We will
be unable to impose our will upon
her.
War Aims Clear.
Official information received from
Germany shows that despite the
stipulations of the treaty our former
adversaries have not discontinued
aggressive preparations. They are
camoufiaging cannon and machine
guns, and above all, are forwarding
a huge aviation program.
I'VE forbade them to build mill
tary airplanes but permitted them
to continue the manufacture of COM
mercial machines. Any one knows
how easily these could be trans
formed in a few hours to bombing
planes.
TT may be expected that in the
next conflict. Immediately war Is
declared. and perhaps even before.
London and Paris will be deluged
with bombs. from these "commer--
ciai" squadrons. ' I
,Crisis Brewing.
The Germans then will bomb
factories and railroads. hampering
mobilization and frightening the
The Germans are not
changed by war. Some day one Of
the HohenzolIerns will return to
Berlin. Everything seems bent now
toward a crisis.
Germany always will remain the
and industrious.
but cunning and pugnacious. Some
people train wolves as watchdogs.
but eventually they become wolves
again.
Il do hot speak in this way
through hatred Of the Germans. I do
not hate them. / wish they were
quite different. But they have just
given us fresh proof of their dis
honesty by refusing to fulfill their
agreement concerning> payment OF
their war indemnity.y
Copyright, iis2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Communist Revolt Spreads
Despite Eisleben Check
special Cable to The washinstor Herald
and New York TribuneD

and New Yerk Tribuns.)
BERLIN. March 27.-The Conn
munist uprising is being suppressed
in the region around Eisleben. but
shows tendencw 10 spread in 9TH
er districts. The police forces re-cn-
forced by a Re:chswehr regiment
with two light and three heavy
guns. yesterday captured Hettstedt
snd Mansfield clCiFter. This action
required heavy continuous hghtinx
until in the afternoon when the
cloister was taken and a number
of Communists captured therein
Their leader. HiIdebrandt. was
found hidden under the altar. also
two l4-year-old boys who admit d
having machine guns. The police
later captured Mansfield and its
southern suburb. Helbra.
The next objective of the police IN
the capture of Leunawerk whUre
about 5000 workmen are holding a
position.
The Hamburg uprising was re-
vived yesterday by some 1000 Com
munists retiring to Geesthacht on
the Upper Elbe where they took
possession and strongly entFenched
themselves. but Hamburg sent sew
ersl armed motor. cars and police
patrol boats which so overawed
the Communists they dispersed
without a hght Most OF the ring
leaders were captured.
A dispatch 20 the vorwaerts from
Elberfeld says orders have been
received there from Berlin head
Quarters 20 inaugurate a general
strike in that Industrial region. In
Essen and Dormund Communist
demonstrations occurred A general
strike began yesterday in REM
scheid. which is the center of hard
ware manufacture. Isolated shop
strikes have broke out elsewhere.
0o~-ux~Sx. annn1 N>. -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Pittsburgh Has Highest
Infant Death Rate

NEW, YORK. March a7.-Infant
mortality is higher in, Pittsburgh
than any other city in the country
with Baltimore and Detroit tied for
second place In the death race. ac-
cording to bulletin issued by the
health department of the BabIes'
Welfare Association here.
The mortality rate Is based on the
per 1000 births. Pittsbureh's rate
thus reaching i1o.i with baltimore
equaiing Detroit's record OF iot.2.
Chicago is fourth with S5.4s. rhesa
figures are for 1920.