davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
CUBA EDITOR KILLS OFFICER.
Shooting ARRAY Due TO Criticisms
In Newspapers.

HAVANA. March 22.-Lieut. Jardnes
NJ the Cuban army il dead and Carlos
Martinez Anaya. editor Of the Sol. OF
Santiago de Cuba, Is in jail As the re-
suit OF the shooting.
The affair was tile outcome OF an
editorial comment regarding examina-
tons which were being held under the
supervision 81 Lieut. Jardines. accord
ing to a special to the Mnndo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
--1----l-1-----s
COLORADO rs LATNCED.

CAMDEN, y. j.. March 2o.-Thc United
states bnttleship Colorado. sister ship -
the Maryland and one or he super
dreadnaughts authorized ia 1915. was
launched to-day at tho yard Or the New
York ShipbuildinE Corporation
When she Is fully armed the Colorado
VIII have a main battery Of four tur-
rets. with two l6-inch guns 10 each tur-
FDt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

WASHINGTON, March %. - Request
that the War Department take prompt
and decisive steps 70 secure the return
from Germany Of Grover G. Bergdoll
Is made by the American Legion's Ma
tional Legislative Committee in a letter
to Secretary Weeks. made public to-day
b. the committee. The letter also re-
quests the new Administration TO secure
the release OF the two American army
sergeants. thinner and Neuf. who We're
found guilty to-day Of attempting TO
capture Bergdoll on German soil
THE Bergdoll case the letter said.
lis 4 disgrace 10 the Government OF
the United States, and a cruel and un-
deserved insult to the Ave millions who
served America In the world war"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
SILESIA INDISSOLUBLE,
BERLIN PRESS ASSERTS
Government Sobered by In
complete Victory.

BERLIN. March 22.--sobered b. the
incompleteness Of their victory II the
pebiscite in upper Silesia. the German
Government and press are beginning 70
assert vocferously that upper Silesia
constitutes IAN indissoluble national
geographical and industrial unit That
argument IS the burden OF the editorials
in all the papers.
The final vote in the plebiscite, as an
nounced to-day by the 1nter-Alied Com
mission, Isl: Germany, 716,40S Poland
471406
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
GREEK OFFENSIVE
NOW CANCELLED
Paris Hears Plan Is Abandoned
Though Troops Still Land
at Smyrna.
ALLIES HAD DISAPPROVED
Royalist Papers Think [. S.
Recognition Of Constantine
Imminent.

PARIS. March Considerations TO the
Greek army. which II Is believed. called
for an advance In Asia Minor against
the Turkish Nationalists during the last
days of this month. have been cancelled.
advices to the French Foreign Office say,
although Greek troops continue to de-
bark in Smyrna.
In French official circles the change
In the Greek plans Is believed to be due
to the attitude of strong disapproval
taken by England and France and also
by the fact that the projected offensive
probably would not develop the success
desired.
CoSsrASrrNop1E. March 22.-Greek
forces IN Asia Minor are reported to be
energetlcally preparing for a new often
sive In the direction OF EskiSheba, an
important city in the interior Of Asia
Minor, more than half way to Angora
from the Greek occupation area around
Smyrna. IT Is understood the offensive
will begin late this month.
ATHENS, March 22.-Greeces new Min
lister TO the United States. DIR. Alexander
Vouros. Is about TO leave Athens to take
up his post. He was at one time Charge
d'Affaires at Washington
Royalist newspapers continue to ex-
press the view that American recognition
of Constantine is imminent, but it Is de-
clared here the United States will not
appoint a Minister to Greece until the
arrival Of DR.. Vouros at the American
capital.
Reports that Queen Marie of Rumania
was working for the dethronement OF
King Constantine OF Greece and the as
tendency of Crown Prince George and
his wife, formerly Princess Elizabeth of
Rumania. are without foundation. the
Queen declared yesterday upon her re-
turn to Athens from a tour in northern
Greece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
MAIL pouCH LOOT $4,000.

CESTERvrILv Iowa, March 22.--Secur-
tiles and money valued at $4,000 were
in the pouch OF registered mail stolen
from the railroad station here Satur-
day night Il was reported to-day. No
trace Of tho pouch. which was consigned
to Chicago, had been found to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
POPE'S DELEGATE HERE
TO BE MADE CARDINAL
Mgr. Bonzano's Elevation May
Come in November.
BIZ the Associated Press.

ROME, March 22.-Mgr. Giovanni Bon-
zano. Apostolic Delegate in the United
states. Will be created a Cardinal in
the Consistory to be held in November
next or early in 1922 it was learned
to-day.
The appointment OF Mgr. Cerretti
Papal Under Secretary Of State. as
Papal Nuncio in Paris, is considered
here to be certain. He is on the most
cordial terms with the present French
Prime Minister, Mr.. BRAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
BIZ the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March %. Reports
from Rome that Mgr. Giovanni Bon
zano would be created a Cardinal N
the next Consistory were met tonight
with a statement from Mgr. Bonzano's
secretary that IL was highly improbable
that even tentative decision should be
reached so far In advance OF the next
ConSistory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
POI AND CLAIMS INDUSTRIAL
REGIONS OF UPPER SILESIA

trict on the total OF their vote in the
province as a whole. Il IS apparent to-
night that the fight is just beginning
between the Germans and the Poles, and
difficulties loom big for the Allied SUI
preme Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
INDUSTRIAL STRIKE
NEAR HALLE, GERMANY
Communist Stronghold Hopes
for sympathetic Support.

LONDON, March % "wednesday "A
general strike has broken out IN the in
dustrial district comprising Merseburg
and Mansfield. near Halle. says a Lon-
don Times Berlin despatch.
The region IS 4 Communist stronghold
and contains large chemical and nitrate
and power works. The movement. how
ever IL only partially successful, and no
collisions have been reported.
Attempts are being made 10 provoke
sympathetic demonstrations in Berlin.
Hamburg and other centres
THERE II all sorts OF Help" but the Help
YOU get from n Help Wanted Adj IN Tire
Herald Il the kind OF Help you waut,-idu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Resent Prussian Treatment.

A zinc miner who was present chimed
in, agreeing with the priest:
I'VE resent the Germans because they
arc a dominant class and own all the
mines and the land. They treat us as
though we were OF a second class. We
don't believe the Polish propaganda that
all Is golden there. but We vote Polish
because we are convinced that conditions
here could not be worse and probably
they will be better"
Later az dinner a local architect ne
cared: I'VE have been waiting a hun
dred and fifteen years for freedom and
now he have to wait only fifteen minutes
more before the polls close"
What If the Allies decide against
YOU and you remain German" he was
asked.
AT least we will BE- rid OF the Prus-
SLAMS by provincial autonomy" he re-
Piled. I'VE don't hate the Germans, but
if we are left as part Of Prussia there
will be the biggest war the world has
ever seen"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23


ing districts where moiestaton was
feared.
In Deutsch Peikar. well known FOR
It's zinc mines and It's shrine TO which
many pious persons make pilgrmages
and which IS % per cent. Polish. It's
church was crowded with bneellng men
and women celebrating thei. anticipated
freedom from Prussia. The natives
made brilliant display in their brigh.
plaid vests. silk scarfs and embroid-
cred cuffs, and the women with their
brightly striped skirts. shawls and
heavy coral collars. The priest. who
far many years lived in Berlin. told me
the people were anti-Prussian.
"Tney cannot forget the oppression
beginning with Bismarck forbidding
them their language and schools, he
said. They have been practically ex-
cluded from the professions. All the
higher administrative posts are filled By
Protestant Prussians. The natives
rankle at the memory Of the violence
done them by the Prussian border de-
fence troops and the Reichswehr when
they were billeted here in 1918 and 1919.
Il myself was Q victim Of Prussian
exclusion. ] spoke only Polish until |
was six years old, and then heard only
German in the schools. A Polish name
alone is a sufficient obstacle TO success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Continued from FIRST Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
DIVISION OF UPPER SILESIA
URGED BY FRENCH PRESS
See Another Alsace-Lorraine- Shows Imprac-
tcabty of Rigidly Applying Self-Determinaton.
for if Done There, Civil War Would Follow.

Special Cable 10 TIE NEW loSK HERALD,
.opvrl0lt. 1921 bn TILE NEw yoaK HEnALp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
SILESIAN BOUNDARIES
OFFER TICKLISH TASK
PIebiscite DraUs No Sharp
Lines of Cleavage.

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. f9ef. b. THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

nent cemeteries will resemble the Ma
tional cemeteries in the United States
long, precise rows of grassy mounds
with spacious walks between. At the
head of each grave will be a stone
marker with the name and organiza-
ion of the soldier lying beneath.
The permanent fields are being de-
signed as shrines for Americans in
Europe for all time to come. Already
hundreds Of friends and relatives Of
the fallen are flocking to the graves.
The American army will probably
have lower percentage of unidenti-
fed dead than any allied country. The
Graves Registration Service expects
eventually to identify all except a
very few bodies.
The Memorial Day committee of
the American Legion is already pre-
pairing for the observance Of Memo
rial Day when a wreath will be placed
on every American grave in France.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
SIX ORGANIZATIONS
FILE INCORPORATION
Power Generator Company of Seattle
With Capital Stock Of Half
Million

Articles of incorporation were filed
with J. Grant Hinkle, secretary of
state, yesterday by six organizations,
including the Power Generator COM
pany of Seattle with a capital stock
of half a million, and the Scottish
Rite Temple association Of Tacoma.
They are as follows: +
The Scottish Rite Temple Associa-
ton Of Tacoma; incorporators. Frank
NJ. Lamborn, state printer, A. J. Nc
Killop. George A. Todd. F. A. Rice,
and A. C. Pritchard.
WILDER Livestock Shipping Asso-
cation Of Wilbur; incorporators,
Vegge Jurgenson, Lewis johnson, Art
l.. Anderson, Ed Griesinger and W.
F. Scheitner.
Power Generator Machine Company
of Seattle, capital stock 100000. in
corporators, Chas. w. Himble and A.
c. Roedeske.
Everglo Electric Manufacturing
Company of Seattle, capital $4,000;
incorporators, Will Barker, A. l..
Plank and Walaton Sontag.
The Interlaken Company Of Seattle
capital $1,000; incorporators: Art
e. Bane and Albin Vrey.
The Emmanuel Lutheran church OF
Edgecomb, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, for the County
of Thurson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fanny
D. MeayS, deceased. No. 2642.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given. That j. II.
appointed executor Of the will of Fanny
D. Meays. deceased. and anyone having
claim against said estate must pre-
sent and file the same, properly verified,
either to said J. II. Meays at Yelm,
Washington. or to his attorney. e. N.
Steele. suite Byrne building, Olympia,
Washington. that being the place for
the transaction Of the business for said
estate, within six month from the first
publication OF this notice. towit. from
your failure so to do said claim will be
forever barred.
Dated this Srd day Of May, 1921.
]. II. MEAYS. Executor.
Date OF first publication May 8, 1921.
Date OF last publication. May q. 1921.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
ATTEND COURT HEARING

Marvin Chase. supervisor OF the
division Of hydraulics, with Fred Gun
ningham, assistant attorney general
LEFT today for Yakima, where they
Viii attend the final hearing to be
held before Judge Holden in the Yak
ina county superior court on the de-
termination of relative water rights
in the use of waters from Cowiche
creek, which is tributary to the Yak
ina river. They will return to Olym-
pia Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
Seal Is University Property

The improvised territorial seal
made in 1862 by Patton is now the
property of the Universit yof Wash
ington museum in Seattle, to which
it was presented in 1920 by 0. 1.
Wood, formerly of this state, who
now makes his home in San Francisco
and in whose possession the impro-
vised seal was for a number Of years.
With many rumors as to the loca-
ton Of the original territorial seal
and its hiding place today drifting
about the secretary of states Offices.
disputes as to who actually created
the seal and also the improvised seal,
and food for arguments enough to
occupy many long spring evening,
the search for the seal still goes on,
with Secretary Hinkle still deter
mined to at last unravel the mystery
which surrounds this article which
is OF such tremendous historical in
terest as a token of the growth and
progress Of the state Of Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
POULTRY HOUSE
BUILDING LECTURES
INTEREST FARMERS
Specialist Buchanan of State College
Finds ThurstOn POultrymen
Eager

Poultry house construction study
tours were conducted Tuesday by W.
d. Buchanan, poultry extension spe-
cialist with the state college, in the
Little Rock and Grand Mound dis
tricts, followed by a lecture at RO-
chester in the evening. Mr.. Buchan-
an, in his lectures, emphasized the
importance of keeping the houses
clean, Of culling out the boarder
hens, and of being economical in the
use Of feed. Reduction OF production
cost stressed as as very important
factor for success in the business.
The audience at Rochester, while not
large, was very enthusiastic, and one
of the poultrymen present declared
the lecture the best he had ever
heard on the subject.
The morning demonstration was
held on the farm Of H. Otto in the
Little Rock district 1t was very in
teresting because Of the unusual
features of the roosting lofts which
were built two feet from the back
wall, and the front roof was set two
feet lower than the back roof, thus
giving very good circulation of air.
The poultry house is % feet wide,
which is an unusual width for a
structure of this kind. The front of
the houes Is entirely open. No cur
tain is used. Mr.. Otto has not had
any sickness among his chickens for
the last three years. He attributes
his success to the splendid ventila-
ton provided by the overhanging
roof, also to the eastern frontage
which prevents direct action by the
prevailing winds.
Seven demonstrations we're given
in the Grand Mound section during
the afternoon, where Mr.. Buchanan
found that practically all the con-
struction was of the semi-monitor
type. He pointed out in each instance
some Of the outstanding desirable
features and in all cases made sug-
gest4ons for Improvements that
could be made. Nearly all the poul-
trymen on the tour were either
building new houses or remodeling
old ones. s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
FIND MISSING CASHIER
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

United Press
KELSO, WASH, May 5.-F. L.
Stewart, missing cashier Of the Kelso
State Bank, who was thought
drowned in Columbia river from the
ferry Queen. is alive and is living in
Southern California, according to
Geo. Elwood, of Los Angeles, who ar
rived here today. ~
Stewart disappeared few hours
after the Kelso institution had been
closed by the state banking depart
ment. 9@
Elwood, who is travelling sales
man. said he saw the missing man n
Hanford, California. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

W. W. 0ASA mall AVl IACl bI0SC VI Oo6-
urer, who has joined the Olympia
National Bank organization, is well
known over the state, having been
actively connected with the Office OF
state treasurer for the past IL years
He served for four years as deputy
treasurer under the administration OF
John G. Lewis and four years under
that Of Edward Meath. He was then
elected to the ONCE in 1915, holding
the same from 1917 to 1921.
Mr.. Sherman, prior to his selec-
ton as deputy treasurer, was con-
nected with the Raymond Land Com.
pany. and lived in Pacific county for
about two years. Before that he was
cashier for q large business concern
in Seattle.
To Standard representative Mr..
Sherman stated that he had looked
over the state Of Washington and that
Of Oregon for q good business loca-
ton. and after examining all Of them
he came back, to Olympia, satisfied
that this city is better both from q
business standpoint and standpoint
Of residence, than any other city he
found. tHe, therefore. decided to
locate here permanently.
He will have charge Of the depart
ment Of New Business" in the Olym-
pia National, department similar to
that Of all large banks in the cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
10000 u. S. DEAD
WILL REMAIN ON
FOREIGN SOIL
BY WEBB MILLER

PARIS By MaiD More than
thirty thousand bodies of American
soldiers will lie forever in French
soil. Four bits of French soil have
been chosen as the final resting-place
for the bodies-four bits of France
that will remain forever America"
The permanent fields Of honor will be
Romagne, Belleau, Flanders Field
near Bony, and Suresnes, on the out
skirts of Paris.
A commission headed by Colonel
c. c. Pierce, had arrived from the
United States and approved the choice
Of the four permanent cemeteries.
The commission, which is composed
of w. NJ. Kendall, c. NJ. Moore, James
Greenleaf and Major George Gibbs,
architects and artists, are inspecting
the sites with a view to recommends
tons for identifying these fields to
make them the most beautiful bury
ing places in Europe.
The Romagne field will hold the
majority of the bodies of men killed
in the Argonne 900 In
all; the Belleau field on the hillside
near Belleau Wood will contain 1000
bodies; Suresnes will hold 1890, in
Guiding many bodies of wounded who
died In Paris hospitals, while Elan
ders Field will contain 2,10O.
At present the American Graves
Registration Service is engaged in
disinterring the bodies Intended for
shipment back to the United States.
Up to the present 1856 bodies have
been disinterred and shipped. Nearly
five thousand bodies are lying at the
ports awaiting transport. BY Octo-
Der all the bodies requested for ship
ment back home will have been
shipped. Then the Graves Registra-
ton Service will begin the task Of
concentrating the remaining bodies
in the four permanent fields.
This task will occupy nearly all of
next year. The size of the task-and
incidentally an idea Of the debt Of the
allies to Americas more wildly
shown by 3 map in the Office of Major
c. L. Sampson of the Graves Regis
tration Department than could be told
in words.
At every point where the body of
an American soldier was buried was
stuck red pin. The map, which COM
prises all of France, Belgium and Lux
emburg, is literally studded with red
pins-from the Pyrennes to the Ar
gonne, from the Alpes-Maritimes to
the English channel-the soil of
France is sprinkled with American
dead. Altogether there are $50 pins
on the map-meaning that at $50 diff
ferent points there were buried Amer
lean soldiers, sometimes a lonely
grave. sometimes a dozen, sometimes
HUNDREDS. Many of the graves are
hundreds of miles from the fighting
lines. At these places wounded SOL
diers on leave died and were buried
on the spot. The line of American
communications from the ports to the
fighting lines can be traced across
France by the row of red pins indi-
eating burial places.
More than 400 Americans are en-
gagged in various parts of France and
Belgium in disinterring the bodies for
shipment. BY October about $4,000
bodies will have been shipped. The
nearest of kin of 1851 have specifi-
cally requested that the bodies remain
in France. The others for which
there is no specific request for ship
ment home will remain also.
When finally completed the perma-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
SPEND WEEKEND
WITH PARENTS

Miss Ruth Kennedy, county home
demonstration, spent the weekend in
Tacoma, where she was the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ken
nedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

thus be brought under one head, with
Mr.. sherman in charge. 1t will be
a part Of his duties also to help keep
the serve" in Service and Courtesy.
the motto of the institution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
Search for Original Territorial Seal Reveals
Romance and Adventure of Pioneer Day Legend

occupies or Main street. Olympia.
The state seal has been kept under
close surveillance in the vault OF the
secretary Of states Office in the cap
itol building since its creation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
AIR MAIL PILOT . n a. ,uni
KILLED NEAR OMAHA
United Press

United Press
OMAHA, Neb., May 5.-Air Mail
Pilot Walter NJ. Bunting was instant
ly killed this morning at Rock
Springs, Wyo.., when his machine
went into a nose dive shortly after he
left the air mail field. Bunting's
body was badly crushed and later
burned when the plane took fire. The
machine was totally destroyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
J. Grant Hinkle, Secretary of State
Is Leader in Diligent Hunt for
Missing Historical Instrument

A search which reveals all the ro-
nance and adventure Of the proverb-
ial pioneer day legend brought up to
present day scheming and intrigue
n disclosed in the search for the
original territorial seal of the tel ri
tory of Washington which is now
being conducted in this state under
the diligent leadership of Secretary
Of State j. Grant Hinkle.
Whether or not the seal lies buried
in soma unknown hiding place,
whether 1t is jealousy guarded by
some aged resident Of the state, or
on the other hand whether it is held
by some person who is unmindful of
its full value remains mystery.
Hidden by Irate Politician
Hidden from the territory by an
irste politician, furious over his fail
ure to be reappointed to Office,
searched for periodically since the
days Of go, just ten years after it
had been created and presented to
the territory, mystery now surrounds
the hiding place Of the famous old
seal to greater degree than ever
before.
The search being conducted by
Secretary Hinkle is taking his dep
uties to many out Of the way spots,
homes Of prominent residents of this
state who were foremost in the early
history Of the states settlement, into
many Olympia homes, more adven-
turons still, to the Western WASH
ington Home for the Insane at Stella
COON and to many museums and his
torical buildings.
Isaae Patton Casts Seal.
An improvised territorial seal of
Warrington was designed and cast
By Isaac Patton, blacksmith OF
Olympia. In 1862. It. was Of bronze
material; picturing an Indian maiden
standing on blur overlooking
beautiful Puget Sound. and seeing in
the distance : mirage which depicted
tie future state Of Washington. with
IT. tremendous commercial growth,
handsome edinces. noble leaders and
. ~leader among states. Across the
top Of the seal was written "Alki''
the Indian word meaning 'safter-
WHILE and on the lower part the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-09

\ brand new bsbi little ,on.
Mud fsr = fact, " weighed ton.
On -ior, though. !. iusi begun
Iaby Elephant.