davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
GERMANS Do NOT
OPPOSE ADVANCE
OF ALLIED TROOPS
French, British and Bel.
gian Soldiers Encamp in
RuhrOrt and Duisburg.
ARE FLoURIsHING CITIES
IN WESTERN GERMANY
Armies Will Remain Until Huns
Pay, or Promise to Pay,
Reparations.
MOVE WITHOUT INCIDENT
populations OF Occupied Zones Arc
Warned tn Accept Invasion With
out Show of Hostility.
ARE Fl0URISHING CITIES
IN WESTERN GERMANY
MOVE WITHOUT INCIDENT
populations of Occupied Zones Are
Warned tn Accrpt Invasion With
out Show of Hostility.
lBy United News.l

i'ARlS. March S.-Allicd troops are
ch"a'nDea in three Of tho most
houriShing cities OF Western Ger
Ruhrort. puisburg. and Dus-
seldorf-to remain there untn Ger.
many pays or promises To pay the
r"parations demanded by the supreme
allied council.
Moving into Germany withou, on
position. without even the omen
grumhling that might hav. been ex-
hected from the Inhabitants. British.
French and Belgian soldiers Of all
branches Of service poured over the
roads through the night and accom-
p!ishcd the task Set for them by Mar
shal Foch in less than twcnty-four
hours from the moment the order
went forth at London.
without incident" describes tho
advance of the allies. On III. Ger
man side there were warnings TO the
populations Of the occupied zones to
betray no hostile feeling by word or
act, ana 20 accept the movement with
patience. on tho part OF the allied
commanders there were prociama-
tions declaring that there was no
hostility" Ia the movement and
that the private lie and work OF
The residents would no; he subject TO
interference.
Cord TiShtcns Around Gcrmnny.
As the cord was tightening around
ming parallel 10 the Rhine was being
established. II is through this steel
enforced line that the allies will col
iect what they have declared are
thcir dues.
The operations were conducted un-
dor tn" chief command OF Gcncrai
peEoEtte, ana carried out under the
personal direction OF General C;au-
cher. DeGouttc's headquarters were
~ Neuss. opposite Dusseldorf.
Hardly had the troop movemcn,
proceeded long enough to pcrni, the
lr*t c"ntinSents to cross the Rhine
edges. backed hy y showing Of tanks.
arm"rcd cars, artillery aul hayoncts.
thaU the usual proclanations APP
prnred on German walls. They read,
Ia conciliatory tone ,ha, seems
vv"Y far away from some OF those
lro"iarnations of 1911. a. follows:
Tile German representatives at
London have presented propositions
showing that the German govern
mcnt does not Wish 10 fu!nll the
terms OF the peace treaty. Accord
in"!y. the allies are forced to apply
Che sanctions pcnuitics). and have
unanimously decided to assure them
selves of new guarantees FOR the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
RAILWAY CONNECTIONS
ARE CUT RY SHELL. FIRE
tBy Associated Prcss.1

TBy !NSsOClatcU Prcss.1
STOCKHOLM. March S.-Refugees
arriving on the frontier OF Finland
report that railway connections north
and south OF Petrograd have been
cut as Il result Of the firing on the
line from Kronstadt. The fog dis
appeared from the Finish shore at
O'Clock this morning and great
clouds Of smoke were seen hover
ing over Petrograd. Some time after
wards an airplane was seen to ascend
and steer towards Systcrbak. the
aviator throwing out bombs. EN-
plosions Of the bombs were seen from
the Finnish shore.
Late this afternoon tho lombard
ment between the for;rcsscs. which
had siackcncd during the day, had
not yet been resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Is ERESSI<E At <RoTSTADT
DIRECTS REVOLUTIONARY

BY Associated Press.l
COFENIiAGEN. March S.-Mex-
amdcr kcroTsky, Premier OF the
Russian provisional government
which was overturned by the Boishe-
visits. late in 1917. is said in advices
received here to be at Kronstadt. the
Russian fortress near Petrograd. re-
ported in revolutionary hands.
kercnsky, IT is declared. is direct
ing the revolutionary offensive
against retrosrad. with that fortress
rs a base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
noIshcvist infantry Rcpu,xcd.

LONDON. March s.--Reuters Hell
s'hSfors correspondent says it is re-
'iabiy reported that Bnlshevist in
fantry attack ed Kronstadt this morn
ing. but were rcpulsed with heavy
losses. The bomba rdment lasted
throughout the morning The gun
flashes of the Systerbak batteries
sheliinG kronstadt were plainly Wis
ible at Terioki during tho night.
Finnish troops are massing on the
frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
DI:RLIN PAPERS CHARGE
PEACE TREATY VIOLATION

7 ~ NsSOcIAtcN Irtss.
BERLIN. March s. -- The Berlin
newspapers today discuss quietly the
breaking off Of the London rcpara
tions negotiations They arc vir-
tually unanimous in describing the
enforcement of the penalties as \
violation Of the Versailles peace
treaty. At the same time. they ad-
wise the popwlacc 30 meet coming
events with composure.
The Dentscho AliGcmeine Zcitnng.
CONTINUED ON Page .. col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Fletcher TX sworn In.

WASHINGTON. March S.--Henry T.
Fletcher. OF, Pennsylvania, former
ambassador to Mexico. was sworn in
today as underSecrctary OF State,
succeeding Norman II. Davis. Mr..
Davis Will remain at the department
for a time to assis. the new officials,
and will continue as cvhairman of the
American delegates to tho 1ntcrna-
itional communications conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
ri IMORs OF OVERTHROW
O" SOVIET GOVERNMENT
fBy Associated Press

by .hSSoSialeu lfeSS.I
WASRAW. March S.--Stroag de-
tachmcnis OF Russian Bolsheyist cav
airy, commanded by General Budenny.
are being rushed from south Russia
to Moscow TO crush the Insurgents
who are said TO be gaining in power
daily in the Russian capital. Reports
declare many units OF tho Bolshevist
infantry divisions are dls;oyoL but
the Chinese mercenaries in tho acpr
Continued on Page 2. Col "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
ROTAR|ANS TO BUY
BOYS NEW HOME
Committee Raises Two-Thirds
of Price in Half an
Hour.
ASKS $4,000 OF MEMBERS
Large Crowd Prepares to At
tend Conference at Norfolk.
Ladies Night April 7.
ASKS $4,000 OF MEMBERS


ed "a report OF It's board OF directors
recommending the purchase Of the
property. EOS North Twelfth street.
for $4,000. and the board was direct
cd to conSuminatc the deal without
delay Tho property is TO he re-
'node.cd and used as the homo OF the
Eoys' club. Instituted last year by
the Rotary Club and maintained by
that generalization at temporary head
quarters on North Fourth Street. The
Fourth street property Will be taken
over by its owners at nn early date,
and tn. club VIII be transferred at
once 10 the new quarters on Twelfth
Street,
Finding itself withou, funds for
the purchase OF the property last
night. and being anxious 10 do thIngs
::! the usual Rotary way. Alvin smith
Henry W. Schwarzschold. $. .. Lin
dcrman Bill Anderson and several
others within half AN hour had sold
stock amounting 20 Se,025.
Expect $1,000 More.
. There are only 40 members pres
cn,." announced Mr.. Smith; we viii
get the other 5000 from the seventy
Gvc nhs.ntccs"
r,. ,.s,,t, -, ~. ba,r.hour.n c,r.
vase w.s ,.cnly.d yt,h a,,nIaus. and
~. c.,,,.s rlosnd ON mo,io, Of
.I,,,,,, y Nc,a.,us so the ,hs.u
tees might have chance 10 get in
on the transaction.
49,, ,,,r- ., .,,o
club 10 hc u stockholder.' announced
~ ,,..,,,a,, .p,o... p.r-
.., ,I~. ,.o,;,g ~.
I,,,,.nnaI No., ,,Ir ., ,he s,,inr.
10. I,,h g., a., ,y..
@ 49,, 49,. I.oiarod ,ha, ~. ,c,iyj,v
,,..a "a. r,,.,
.',..I., son, ., ,,y c,h.-
IT, fa ,ho d,.,rtc,
~, ,., Jn 30, ,n,c,, ,or ,be
,o,.y" ,.i, VI perrin and I toll
yor, t.lJnw. his hing ncrn tonight
.r.loe mo Zoe, pood n,d am banny
b,, ann = member Of such an or
runiza,ion"
Thomas II ucAdams. in presenting
IN. caso OF IN. Bows. club. pointed
ou, ,h,, ? 600 bovs had taken part
In tho various activities OF the club
during the year
President McFadcn said many boys
haa been saved from the courts. and
we're no. making glad tho hcarta OF
thcir mothers. who might. had It not
been for tn. activity OF the club. hav.
zone completely TO the bad
Typical Club House.
John BaGby. chairman of tho Boys
'lub committee described the great
difficulties ,he committee had en-:
couutered In its search for suitable
home for the bows. and he declared
;h.t the Twelfth Street structure
would provc a typical club house.
Chairman Lawrence Price Of tho
DD-,o-Eorr,,k Committee ,ilcI aud
HDcItcd u: Alvin Smith ana Henry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
RELIED on DY SOVIETS
TO 0CEI,I, I'pnISJNc

IEY NssocInted Pressl
RIGA. March S.-Thc fortress OF
krasnoya Gorko. which is reported
to have joined the rcvolutionaries.
was relied on by tho Soviet govern
ment TO cuell the Kronstadt uprising.
The Soviet had threatened to blow
up kronstadt from Krasnoya Gorko
II tn" rebels in KroHstadt did not
surrender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
fEv Associated rress.l

LONDON. March S.-Thc Spanish
Premier. Eduardo Dato. has been as
sassinated. according TO dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Madrid.
Senior Da.o was killed by revolver
shots as he left Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Ambassador Called Home.

PARIS, March Sherman Ambas-
sador Mayer was summoned to Rer-
lin today.
1t was believed he was being call
Ted homo in connection with the allied
advance into. Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

SHREVEPORT la. March S.-Thc
Bonk OF Bicnviile. mt liicnvillc. La,
was robbed early Tuesday OF over
%0o0 in Liberty bords. jewelry and
other Valuahlcs, stored Ia deposit.
boxes in the vault. The safe in which
the banks funds are stored. also kept
liz tho NAult. was NOT molcstch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
WAS RELIED ON TO QUELL
KR0NSTADT UPRISING
Several Hundred Killed When
Workmen's Quarters in Mos
cow Are Bombarded.
KERENsKY AGAIN AT HELM
Premier OF Russian Provisional
Government Directs Revolution.
AIRY Offensive Against Pctrograd.
LEY Associated rress I

LONDON. March S.-The krasnoya
"orko fortress is directing it's fire
against the Moscow w-Petrosrad rail-
way line, says dispatch to the Gem
trail News from HelsinEfors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

Continued on Page >. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Cooking Your Meals

The First Essential Is q
Good Cook; Try It'd. Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

Continued on Page 2. Col al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

"\liied troops are therefore or
a"r"d 10 occupy Dusseldorf. Duisburg
no hostility against the populations
Il the restrictions which the mill
tafy authorities deem necessary to
LNnnfiniInl - - -. ~ 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

lands declined tonight TO COM
ment on action Of the American Bar
association in adopting a resolution
cOndemning his action in accep ting
emolument for private work as
baseball arblter
q have absolutely nothing to
say" he declared.
Judge lands was appointed
commissioner of baseball on Jan -
1921, at an annual salary Of S42, 500.
The contract was to extend for seven
years He was originally offered
$4,000 a year but asked that tho
lesser sum be given him.
Gives Reason
The reason he gave was that his
salary from the government was ST.
500 a year and that he resired TO de-
duct this from the total sum offered
so that the salary would total $50
600. The Judges acceptance Of the
position gave rise to sharp criti-
cism on the floor Of congress.
For years Judge Lands has been
one Of the best known judges Of
the country. He was appointed
United States district judge for the
northern district Of Illinois IN 1905.
He has attracted wide attention IN
many cases, probably the best
known being the s2s. 600 fine he
assessed against the Standard oil
Co. Of Indiana, on a charge OF re-
batting. His decision IN the oil case
was later overruled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Urges 4 bOIitiOn
of Mine Guards
in Trouble Area

Continued from page one)
------>-------.----~------.
curing justice in the county courts.
The United Mine Workers Of
America has made public protest
against these outrages, and even at
times brought before the governors
Of west Virginia the MANNED bleed
ing and bandaged victims Of the gun
men as evidence OF their atrocities,
and upon every occasion has been
denied redress
Have Discussed Plan.
The International officials have re-
peatedly taken the matter UP with
go.,Iamenta departments at Wash
ington, extending back through sew
eral administrations and despite
these efforts the mine guards Of
West Virginia continue to flourish.
sing the viii of these feudal
coal barons without warrant Of law
.4l Americans who are COM
PEELED TO live IN this environment
and tail IN the mines.
Under these circumstances can one
uGlve. that patlcu has ceased 10
zoe -ir.ue and rat tho zine work
ers are ,enting the.- rtn' UP indig-
nation ard resentment by a.semblng
in force to protest n sc cutrages.
The United Mine Workers OF
America condones no violation Of
The law. but for those who have
knowledge Of conditions in southern
West Virginia 80 IS easy 10 under
stand the Psychological processes
which the minds OF these toilers
have undergone while brooding
I over their wrongs
Federal troops may restore order
[ n West Virginia, but unless the pri-
/ mary cause OF this constantly recur-
ring trouble Is removed by the abo-
lition OF the mine guard army and
the recognition Of the constitutional
rights OF the miners IN this section
the dove OF peace viii never make
/ permanent abode IN this stricken
territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

troops and the declaration OF mar
TIA law. Tae proclamation, % was
pointed out, ordered persons en-
gagged in said unlawful and insGrrcc-
Eonary proceedinEs 20 L.sperse and
retire peacea b.y 20 their respective
abodes on or before 10 o'clock noon
az the first day OF September" but
did not order the troops 20 move az
any given hour after the expiration
OF the time limit
Ger. Bandh0IZ was enabled by
this arrangement 20 pursue his in
vestigadon and prepare the report
with out a pressure OF time and IN
sldentally the bands we're allowed
additional time ~ which 20 disoand
before troops were called 20 disperse
them
ssc'y Weeks consistently declined
during the day 90 comment on the
plans OF operation 10 be followed
under Gen BandhoHs' leadership IN
The event troops were ordered and
martial law declared
~ don't want 20 say what win be
kone." he said. but II we are forced
10 ne troops. e VIII be a'plenty."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
indiana and Michigan
Brief Wire News

BRIGHTON - Three freight cars
were wrecked on the Pere Marquette
bridge across the Huron river and
shunted into the water. when they
were rammed by the engine.
ST JOHNS - The fifty-sixth an
nual reunion Of the Third Michigan
volunteer infantry fas held in St.
Johns Thursday. The veterans were
the guests Of Oliver Spaulding and
other citizens Of the town.
CHARIOTTE-The Eaton County
Agricultural society held its fifty
first annual pioneers picnic at Ben
nett park here Tuesday.
GRAND RAPDS-Sjoul1e de Zee,
OF Irtsum. Netherlands. eminent au-
thor, newspaIerman, poet and ora
tor, arrived here Thursday.
GRAND RAPIDS-John Weber,
who has just returned from the
Netherlands, plans Immediate or
ganization of local Hollanders in
protest Of alleged discrimination
against immigrants from that coun-
try, because, he says, the United
States forces Holland second-cIaSs
passengers to undergo vaccination
before entering this country, while
English passenger escape.
RICHLAND - Doris Borden. 10.
aimed a large stone at Crooked lake.
where the family is spending the
summer, but the missile went astray
and struck her brother. Donald, sew
en-, over one eye. Itcut a deep cash
across the forehead A half dozen
stitches were taken at the hospital
to close the wound.
KAIANIAZOO-The annual picnic
Of the rural mail carriers Of AIicli-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SAYS GOVERNMENT
SHOULD ELIMINATE
GUNNEN FROM MINE

Continued from page one)
~-~-~--.-----,---~------->-- .---------
OF the mine owners, the government
is in the position os sustaining a de-
dance OF an order issued by it's own
authority.
Government Broken.
"The state government OF West
Virginia has broken down, not be-
cause the miners have protested
against lawlessness, but because It
has failed 10 stop the mine owners
from enforcing law as a private
business at the hands Of privately
paid and privately directed gun
men"
Mr.. Gompers reviewed the Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

dents leading UP TO the present stu
alton. beginning with the wage
award OF the federal bituminous
commission in March. 1920, and de-
scribing the refusal Of the coal op-
orators Of Mingo county 10 apply the
award" which eventually, he re-
lated, ended in the miners "focking
into the union" and being discharged
and served with eviction notices"
THE United States government"
he said, in conclusion. can do a
great service by destroying govern
ment by gunner, by restoring civil
government uncorrupted by coal
mine autocracy and by giving 70 the
miners an opportunity 10 secure
justice and 10 be free from persecu-
ton and enjoying their constitutional
rights"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Strange household pets are 70 be
seen in the east end OF London. In
one hutch on a w.ndow-siu will be
found three rabbits and a cockerel.
The minimum wage for chorus
girls in England. as fixed by the Ac-
tors association, Is SIS a week, al
though. in a few cases. as much as
much as $25 Is given.
Owing 10 the dearth OF teachers IN
England the suggestion is made that
they should continue working till the
age OF 20. instead o fretlr-ng. as now.
at 65.
During 1913 slightly over 100000
German clocks were imported into
England. Between January and Sep
TENDER of last year learly S1.200.0c0
We're imported.
A portrait stamped on a clay disc.
and said 10 be the oldest portrait IN
the world. about 1000 years old, be-
longs % the Pennsylvania museum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

BY means Of a cylindrical detach-
ment at the back of his car, which
ends in an earpiece close to him, the
driver Of heavy motor vehicle can
now hear other traffic approaching
from behind.
School children in London to the
number Of 1875 receive free meals
at a weekly cost Of S745O.
The great dome Of st. Paurs ca
thedral, London, is supported on
eight underground piers.
The noblest vengeance is TO for
give.
1t is not the man who knows the
most who has the most to say.
Cheerfulness is the rubber tire Of
Hfe's vehicle. It helps Us to pass
over many bumps and rough places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

San VIII be held on Labor day at
Lemon lark. Indian lake. near
Nicksburg. From 100 TO $50 car
riers from all parts OF the state are
expected TO attend the outing. NJ. J..
BlaCkman, president Of the carrier
association, viii deliver the principal
address.
GRAND RAPIDS-IocaI garages
are lowering their prices for repair
work. Most Of them. a survey
shows, have decreased their hourly
rate from $50 TO 1925 and others
have announced intention Of de-
creasing the schedule soon.
KALAMAZOO - Because Charles
Slittery refused TO go to work TO-
fear he would "soil his dainty
hands" as she expressed it to the
court, Mrs. Slittery was given a di-
vorce Tuesday by Judge Weimer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
PLEDGED TO- O-REPEAL TAX

CONNECTION with discussion of the repeal Of the
 profits pertinent observe that the campaign Of 1920 both parties advocated the repeal of that tax
 republican platform declared that Sound policy demands accomplishment of that real reduction of the burden which may by substituting simple for complex laws for delay uncertainty which do for laws which do excessively muc the needessy erprise and thrift.
 The democratic platform advocated reform and searching revision of the fit peace conditions so that the wealth of the nation may be withdrawn from productive prise and diverted wasteu nonpoductve expenditure
 These expressions have always been construed apply the profits
 If there had been any doubt the meaning of the two political platforms that this doubt would have been moved by the interpretation placed thereon by the leading ddates In his first front porch talk Marion July 3 Mr. Harding said of the profits Its operations have been disappointing its multiplied and pyramided and righteous changes and qualifications ought be sought early date
 In address issued the press September H. 1920 he sad "We eadju taxation especially the profits tax the burdens imposes upon the will and produce whether that will is the will of the big corpora ton, the small corporation, of the individual
 In his address the congress the opening of the special session. he said: We repeal profits and the abolition nequies and unjusiabe peraions in the present system"
 In article written by him for the New Times and pub shed in the issue of May 23 1920 long mated by the democratic party excess profits tax which justified during war; is not needed now" his speech of acceptance Mr. Cox believe that better form of taxation than the o-caled profits found"
 any of prominence either political party cephon whatever the platform pledges the pres idena candidates this subject qualification party pledges is not known to the American people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
THE LABOR BOARD

WHETHER railroad strike develops blows over, the sit w nation has fundamental fact which the ad mnaton Washington is properly emphasizing It IS that the authority of the railroad labor board must be respected
 In all of the jockeying and srmshng of recent weeks the labor board oued by both employers and employees The Pennsylvania railroad eed the matter Of dschargng ulon workmen deied individually in voting to refuse the per wage ordered by the board and the labor leaders deed officially preparing to put the strike into effect The strike would be blow against the railroads but against board ruling and therefore against the govern
 
 Such action would be indefenb of mind which mits either side ignore boards rulings ntolerabe
 That body authority upheld be abolished There be halfway policy
 Aboshmen of the question for the board tuls necessary purpose The obvious thing increase its effective ness bv clothing 1t power that exercised by the interstate commission It might help practice and in practical operation combined with the worked together