davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
leipzig High Court i'll
Meantime Frees DR..
Schiele Under Bond.
TRIAL IS POSTPONED
tribunals Statement of
/ Likelihood of Surrender
is Denied.

Bpeciul Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
,RDyrioht, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
ROB BANK; SHOOT THREE

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, Oct. ?1.--Two
men and woman were shot. one prob
ably fatally, and $1,000 was stolen from
the Niagara Falls Trust Company's bank
at noon to-day by hold-up men armed
with shctguns. and using an automobile.
The injured are Patrolinan George
Holohan, condition serious; Miss Mil
dred Kit, shot In the right knee, and
Albert Van Aulsen, shot in the right
arm.
stop the bandits as they were emerging
from the bank. Miss Kit was caught
by n stray bullet, as she stood in a
crowd in front OF the bank, while Van
Auken was hit by stray bullet from
one of the bandits shotguns while in the
throng of customers in the bank.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
TAUSCHER PLOT CASE
TO Be DISCONTINUED
Witnesses Too Scattered, Re-
port on Neutrality Indictment

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.-A letter d.
recting the making of motion for the
dismissal of a breach of neutrality in
dictment against Capt. Hans Tauscher.
late Of the Imperial German army, was
received by John T. Williams. United
States District Attorney. to-day from
Attorney-General Daugherty.
Recommendation for the dismissal OF
the indictment was made by Frank M.
Silva. Williams's predecessor. who ad-
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

nesses were scattered and that there
would be no chance of conviction.
Tauscher was indicted with a group
of German consular officers. Hindu rev.
olutionists and American shipping men
on a charge of fomenting a plot In this
country to overthrow British rule in
India. He fled to Germany before he
could be brought here for trial.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

would have been lost had the Govern
ment stood firm.
Take your lesson from Hungary,
Turkey and Ireland: yes. even Poland"
he continues. ''ai OF which teach what
national feeling can achieve and how
helpless the Entente Is against IT.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE FAVORED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The House to-
day passed the Dallinger bill authoriz-
ing construction of drawless bridge to
replace the Harvard bridge across
Charles River basin between Boston and
Cambridge. Mass. The measure now
goes to the Senate
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
BRAND Is In CLOSE
TOUCH WITH PARIS
Receives Messages on Steamer
and Dictates Replies All
Over World.
SECTIONS WORK APART
French Premier Moves About
Freely and Talks With
Correspondents.
SECTIONS WORK APART

On BOARD THE STEAMER LAFAYETTE.
Oct. 81 (By wireless via Paris, to the
Associated Press) Premier BRAND of
France, on his way to the United States
to attend the Washington conference.
is constantly kept informed by wireless
tant world news A sheaf Of messages
that had been decoded during the night
was laid before him this morning.
Among them were some from Toxic,
London, Washington and Pelxin. re-
transmitted by the French Foreign
Office.
For the next three or sour weeks a
part of the Government of France will
be conducted either from the high seas
or from Washington. A considerable
time this morning was occupied by the
Premier in examining the official mes
sages and consultation with NJ Ber-
thelot, Secretary of the Foreign Office,
to whom ne dictated replies embodying
decisions on some domestic questions.
The military section of the delega-
tion, headed by Major-Gen. Buat, and
the naval section, under Vice Admiral
De Bon, are working apart upon docu-
ments which will be submitted in due
course to the Armament Conference.
both sections have brought quantities
OF material, relating not only to France
bat to the navies and armies of other
countries.
In his hours of recreation NJ BRAND
moves freely about the decks and
through the saloons and smoking room,
talking with members of the delegation.
newspaper correspondents and such
passengers as may be presented to him.
The social life aboard the steamship
is riuch like that of a large yachting
party, more than half OF the 137 first
class pa ssenaers either being members
of the delegation or correspondents at
tsched to the mission.
NIr7e. N'iviahI., who is ACCOMPANY ying
her husband. ~ the only woman IN the
French officia! party. 3H
AIRPLANES CRASH, KILLED.
SAN DIEGO. Oct. 31.--Lieut Winthrop
+. Blackwell was killed instantly and
Lieut.. Daniel w. Tomlinson suffered
fractures in both arms In collision be-
tween two navy combat airplanes here
TODAY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

tons In arms had TO be realized
Finally the unity Of tho allies
which had led TO their victory had
10 be maintained and made closer
so that they might be as well pre-
pared for common action in the fu-
ture as they had been In the past.
Failing in this, the peace would be
LACKING In the essential factor that
had won the victory
The history Of the war fore
shadowcd the nature OF the peace
M much by the official acts Of gov
ernments as by the spontaneous ok
preston Of public opinion. Whom
France knew that she was being
attacked by Germany. she pro-
claimed her war aims with a single
voice. They were the defense NJ
her frontiers, tho redemption OF Al
sace-Dorralne and the mdiiteta. ,u
OF national liberty as opposed to
a policy OF aggression and domina-
tion. In the parliament and In tho
press there was not n diacordiut
note. France had bought this uu-
animity the essential condition OF
success, with 80 years OF anguish. 1t
Was the memory Of those dark days
which gave substance to frances
conception Of peace and war. At
tackled once more France was once
more going to fight for right. Such
Is our entry into tho war. now for
the other nations. Serbia, having
made every possible concession.
cannot tolerate the substitution OF
another power for her own on her
W soil. Russia refusing TO re-
nouncc the Slav gospel by abandon
ing Serbia to Austria's cXtortion.
Belgium spurning the cynical offer
to betray her word and her friends.
Great Britain, too, accepting the
challenge to keep faith with a
scrap Of paper" Group these
facts, link them TO the past, COM
pare them with Germans agrees
sion and her methods, necessity
knows no law" It Is a conflict be-
tween two opposing principles. ON
n side the nations who put their
faith IN might, on the other those
who believe In right. on one side
the peoples who seek 10 enslavc, on
81 her the free peoples who.
whether they defend themselves
as .u,t aggression or whether they
come to the assistance Of those at
tacHed, arc ready TO sacrifice their
lives 10 remain independent, mas
ters OF their own affairs at home
and OF their dcstinies abroad.
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
CHAPTER XVII
The Beginnings OF the Peace.

What remains Of the fiction be-
lieycd by so many OF an armistice
secretly determined upon by an
American dictator. submitted to 10y
the European governments; inn
posed by their weakness upon the
victorious armies despite the OPP
positions OF the generals, The armis-
lice was discussed In the open light
OF day President Wilson only con-
sented to communicate it to his as
sociates on the triple condition that
its principle be approved by the
military authorities and its clauses
would he drawn up by them; that
IL be imposed upon the enemy and
not discussed with him; that IL be
such as TO prevent all resum ption
Of hostilities and dSsuro the sub
mission OF the Vanquished to tho
terms Of peace. SO II was hat the
discussion went on with Berlin TIL
october %, and in Paris from that
date till November 3. II was to
the commander-in-chief that final
decision was left not only on the
principle OF the armistice but upon
It's application. He 1t was who drew
up the text. And It was his draft
that was adopted. The action OF the
government was limited to indors-
INK u anu n lIlk II llbit ttNtNFs
That is the truth-lt is perhaps
less picturesque but certainly more
in accord with common sense.
NAV IL in truth he said, after
what have Just written OF the Ger
man crisis In October, that Marshal
Foch made n mistake in not exact
ing more than he did--that no mat
ter what we had asked the people
In Berlin would ht6 accepted
evehything Just as they accepted
the surrender OF their navy? OF
course this can always asserted. l
would point out, however, that critl-
clsm foretelling the past Is not hard
TO level against action which had to
take the future into account. To
pass Judgment on the decision
taken in october. 1918. by the COM
mander-in-chiet Of the armies of
the entente, and approved after
wards by the governments, It Is
necessary TO place ones self In his
position Of knowledge. The Off
cial German documents which /
am able to insert In this work
had not been published. The facts
they relate were not then known.
Nothing was known OF the extra
ordinary panic which on October l
"a "NA1Ns 'At hA'ah ~ -
nothing was known either OF its
unavoidable consequences. Marshal
Foch was sure OF victory. and NE
said so. He added that the condi-
lions fixed by him on October 20
were the very conditions which we
should have been able to dictate
after the success OF further opera
lions. But having done that. he full
filled his duty in refusing to fix an
exact date as to the duration of
German resistance, the strength OF
which in critical tunctures contin-
ued to be shown-contrary to the
provisions of Ludendorff-up TO the
very day OF the hrmlstice. He also
fulfilled his duty in uNeuNng TO
take chances with the morale of
the troops and OF the peoples, by
combining himself to what he con-
sldered TO be necessary and suffi-
Client. II is eas w years after
wards to decide that the var would
only have lasted a week longer.
Marshal Foch could not guarantee
that. Nobody eve today could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

Special 90 The World.
PONCA CITY, Nov. H. Because ~
the fact that the people living at
WhiS Bang. . hoom town in the
western Usage oil district. are squat
ters on Indian land, II Is understood
the federal government has issued
orders for the land { % be vacated
Titles cannot be- given at Whig Bang
and persons living there pay rentals
for tho lots they occupy II is said
that Whtz bang viii be moved TO
Apperson. another new town close
bv, on the eastern oklahoma divl-
sion Of the Santa Pc. Both towns
have grown rapidly recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Inst Two nn,s mud Nlahts.

NVV'THT 10 I'M WUTTU
STROUD, Nov, IA thrcc-ycar-
old negro boy was lost in the Dry
Greek bottoms from Friday after
noon until sunday evening. The
child's mother had been gathering
pccaus and lea him asiccp at tho
camp. but when sho returned he was
missing. A cold. high wind blew nll
the time he was alone In the woods
and saturday night and sunday 70
cold drizz'o fell lie wac very hoarsa
and was found sitting hv q stump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

10 THO WUTTU
NtNGFlSHER Nov i.-Eldcu
Eiue. age is, and Fred AudrcWa.
axe %. were arrested AZ Guthri
and brought 90 k|iuRhshcr Friday
Tor tho robbery of the johnson con
fcctioncry at Cashlou. They robbed
the confectionery ~ two 80 pistols,
one 90 pistol, two Elgiu watvho
and 500 iu gold 81 in papcr Thr
officers recovered an tho property
hat S2l. The bows live az Cishluu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

Special 10 Tho World
K1NGFISHER Nov. L. George
Spiudels barn. northeast Of town
burned Friday. The people. and
officers OF this scCtion Of the
country are greatly worried Ovcr
tho numerous fircs that have i,,ou
place horc this fan. 10 Ia greatly
feared that they are not accidental
but whether 70 be- the work ~
l. W. VS.. or some 70 Of mental
arrangement Is q question. Two
mental defvcts are being shuduWcd.
but so far nothing has c1tno ~ s..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Unlawful Capitalization.

Special to The world.
HENRIETTA, Nov. 1.-Upon ad-
vice OF the Ada police, n couple who
have been living in Henryetta for the
y 81 two months as man and wife.
vc~a arrested aud placed in Jail to
await the Ada officers. who claim
the parties r of two separate Ada
families.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

(The armlstlce having been de-
clared, NJ. Tardieu proceeds nov to
destroy some OF the fiction which
surrounded u and shows that far
from a politicians peace" the end
of hospitilties found the opposing
armies more than willing to
nrlng.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Customers like to come to the
ARcOLA-warmed Store

is the most per-
IA feet cheating plant yet de-
veloped for making the store,
the restaurant, the garage,
the detached Office and the
shop more inviting to the
customer.
People dislike TO enter a
store made stuffy by a hot
air furnace or old-fashioned
stoves. ARCOLA, connected
with American Radiators,
fills every corner with health
full, hot-water warmth
the same perfect warmth
which our larger heating
plants supply to larger stores,
Office buildings and factories.
You must see ARCoLA: it
is so different. Not a stove;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

and easily
r COLA
can be in
stalled for
Y o - a I
once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

not a furnace; but a combina-
ton Of boiler and radiator in
one giving off warmth itself
and sending warmth to several
radiators besides.
1t is really a gift, for If
rs guaranteed to pay for it.
self in the fuel it saves, as
against a hot-air furnace
or stoves.
On your way home, look
for the sign Heating" or
plumbing" Stop in at the
nearest store and ask an ex-
pert to tell you how cheaply
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
MIR. CHARLES H. ELLIS
BURIED LAST SUNDAY
Service Held In Baptist Church.
One OF The Largest Held In
Our Town For Years.

The funeral of Mr.. Charles H. Eli
lis, whose death was reported in our
last issue, was held in the Baptist
Church of this city on Sunday after
noon last. Rev. j. o. Alderman,
pastor of the Baptist Church; Rev.
E. l.. Bunce, of the M. P. Church
Rev. E. w. Mcdowell, of the M. Il.
Church; and Rev D. w. Littleton, Of
Northampton county, warm person
al friend of the deceased, all took
part in the services.
1t was one of the largest attended
funerals witnessed in this city for a
number of years, great many not
being able to gain entrance to the
combined capacity of the large audi
torium and Sunday School rooms
thus showing the high esteem in
which Mr.. Ellis was held by our peo-
pie. The Knights of Pythias Lodge,
of which the deceased was for years a
loyal member, turned out in body
and his remains were laid to rest with
Pythian honors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
PRESBYTERY CLOSED
ON TUESDAY LAST
Rev. J. W. Lacy, Of This City, Was
Elected Moderator For The
Ensuing Term

The New Castle Presbytery, which
convened in Manokin Church at Prin-
cess Anne on Monday last, adjourned
on Wednesday after one of the most
interesting sessions held for some
years. 1t was we'll attended by not
only the ministers of the denomina
tion but by the laymen as well. Mat
ters of interest to the church were
discussed and acted upon and all pres
ent enjoyed each and every session.
Rev. j. w. Lacy, of this city was pres
ont as was also DR.. l. 7. Costen, he
being the regularly elected delegate
from the Pitts Creek Presbyterian
Church of our town. Many other
Fresbyterians of our town drove over
to the old county-seat and enjoyed
the proceedings.
Rev. ]. w. Lacy, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of our town, was
elected as Moderator for the ensuing
term and is receiving the congratula-
tions of his many friends here and
elsewhere. He is we'll fitted for the
position and we are sure that he will
fill it with the same grace and dignity
that has always characterized the
Moderators of this historic body of
ecclesiastics.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
GOVERNOR RITCHIE
HAS new PROGRAM
Will Soon Give Out His Plans
To Reduce Commissions
LOWER STATE TAX
RATE ALSO INCLUDED

The program of Tctrenchment and
reform, which Governor Ritche is
preparing is based on the consolida-
tion of the several departments Of the
State Government, and will result in
the reduction of the large and un-
wieldly force of employees, and in
many instances in the reduction of
salaries, will soon be ready for publ
cation. In this plan it is proposed to
prevent the many Implications which
now exists in the cumbersome system
of commissions, which has grown
with a steady growth during the last
twenty years-for this present sys
tem of Government by commission
in Maryland, is a growth almost en-
tirely of the period of 1910. In the
past twelve years, the Legislature
has created the Good Roads Commits
sion, the Public Service Commission,
the State Tax Commission, the State
Accident Commission, The Board of
Prison Control, the Conservation
Commission and has enlarged the
powers of the State Health Commits
sion, the Lunacy Commission, besides
creating numerous boards of lesser
Importance, many of which really ov
erlap each other and result in no little
confusion in the Administration Of
the functions of the State Govern
ment-and what at the present time
Of abnormally high taxes is of spec
ial Importance and take large sums
from the State Treasury. All these
bodies, which together form cum
bcrson and unwieldly whole, are to
be reduced, according to the Govern
or's plan, to certain compact and ef-
fcient boards, composed of a few able
and skillful men, who's duties and
powers are to be carefully defined and
limited, and whose expenses are to BE-
rigidly regulated by law. One Com
mission after another has been crea-
ted by the General Assembly, often
more for the purpose of making Of
fetal positions for hungry apoilsmen
than for any real necessity to the
State Government, and usually the
men who were selected to hold the
jobs were on hand to help pass the
hills through the lawmaking body.
AS result, the taxpayers have had
loaded upon the Treasury, an army Of
o:ice holders-in not few instances
two or three inefficient men are paid
by the public to do what cne really
competent man ought to do. Twenty
years ago two or three rooms in Bal
timore were sufficient to accommo-
date all the State Officials whose Gu
Continued on Page 2.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23

ence. The work is clean and agree
ehle; the work room is light and we'll
ventilated and there is no reason why
any woman who is looking for a po-
sjtion should not sign up with this en-
terprising firm.
This business has been of great
value to our town. Not only has it
benefited the women folks who have
teen on their pay role, but it has
been of great benefit to the business
interests of the town generally. Their
pay role. we are told is now amount
ing to about $4,000 a year. 1t is the
hope and desire Of this firm, as well
as of it's manager, Mr.. Fendlay, to
increase the pay role to $4,000. Will
any one deny the fact that such
business is a great asset to any town.
The fact is that our people should
stand back of it and help it in every
way possible. The distribution of
from $35, 900 to $4,000 a year in
town of this size is not to be thought
of lightly. We need just such an en-
terprise and we need more of them.
1t is to be hoped that our people
will bend every energy in helping the
manager of this enterprise in his eff
fort to make the Pocomoke plant the
best in the great system of E. Rosen-
field & Co., at the same time preserv-
ing for Pocomoke City an asset which
it so greatly stands in need of.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
SPLENDID film PLAYS
COMING TO POCOMOKE
Empire Program Next Week Will
Be Best OF Month. A Popular
Star Each Night.

What greater aggregation of film
stars could the average movie fan ask
for in one week than these:-H. b.
Warner, Ethel Clayton, Tom Mix,
Emma Dunn. Wallace Reid and Geo.
Walsh? And action-well, two of
the pictures will be automobile race
stories, which will mean action from
start to finish. A few words about
each picture is penned below.
On Monday H. B. Warner, who has
become so popular in Pocomoke, as
elsewhere, will appear in the screen
version of "When We Were Twenty
one" 1t is romantic story of a
young man who is sowing his wild
cats of wine, woman and song, and
k.ows not that he is fool suffering
from the blindness of youth, and of a
man who has passed twenty-one and
sees with the eyes of experience the
folly of the boy.
Ethel Clayton, a film and stage star
who has attained great popularity,
will be seen Wednesday in the popu-
lar magazine story "More Deadly
Than the Male" Miss Clayton has
the role of high spirited young
woman who is confronted with the
prospect of having the man she loves
depart on long and dangerous trip
to the wilds of Zululand in search Of
nothing but hair-raising adventure.
Her ordinary efforts to deter him are
in vain, SO she resorts to novel meas
ures. Thrills follow in rapid-fire or
der. The result is said to be high
ly entertaining picture with start
Continued on page 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
AROLLSHES 10 CENT
REBATE SYSTEM
p: r. r., To Discontinue This
Practice After May Ist.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has issued an order to the effect
that on and after May 1st, it will
abolish it's present ten cent rebate
system for cash fares paid on trains
and will substitute five cent penal-
ty. Accompanying the notice was a
statement that more than four million
cash fares were paid last year and
that the practice delays conductors.
The new plan will not affect passeng-
crs boarding trains at non-agency
stations or where the ticket Offices
are closed. The public is asked to buy
tickets from their respective stations
whenever possible.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-23
ATHLETIC MEET HELD
AT THE COUNTY SEAT
All Roads Pointed 10 Snow Hill
Yesterday. -Record-Breaking
Crowd In Attendance.

The Sixth Annual Athletic Meet of
Worcester County was held in Snow
Hill yesterday. This means that the
county-seat was headquarters for
Worcester county once more in her
existence. All roads led that way and
everybody was headed that way. All
the schools of the county were rep
resented and the occasion proved to
be one of the greatest interest ex-
perienced for years.
The parade which took place in the
oorning part of the day was one of
The finest that has occurred since the
Athletic Meet was first held in the
county. 1t was indeed an interesting
and pleasing affair and those who had
this number in charge deserve much
credit. The Onancock Band furnish
ed the music for the occasion. During
the remaining hours of the morning
the games for girls and boys were
played on the High School grounds.
These proved to be especially inter-
esting.
The Field and Track events were
held on the grounds of the Primary
School in the afternoon, beginning
promptly at o'clock. 1t is not nee
essary to say that they were both in
teresting and exciting. This is always
the case when such contests occur.
No one would have it otherwise. All
of the events were we'll filled and they
were hotly contested. Of course ev-
eryone could nHhssvin and be it said
for the losers that they took their de-
feats manfully and returned to their
respective homes with a determina-
tion to go after the medals again at
the next meet, which according to rO-
tation will be held in this city III April
next. We made an effort to get a
portion of the results in this article
but owing to the lateness of the hour
we were unable to do so. We have the
promise of the full score and if it
reaches US in time we will give it to
cur readers next week.
1t was fine meet and everything
went off as smoothly as could have
been asked or hoped for.