davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-13
BY the Associated Press

BS tHe Associated Press.
PARIS, March II tHavaS.-Dis-
patches from the Finnish border say
the bolsheviki. aided by reinforce
ments, have almost completely sue
ceeded in putting down the insurrec-
ticn in Petrograd. Battles fought be-
tween krasnaya Gorka and Petro-
grad. the dispa tches state, enabled the
bolsheviki to re-establish their posi-
land
According to the IZveStia. 200 de-
serters, mostly members of the Petro-
grad forces. have been shot.
Desert to RevOiters..
REEAL, March BILE
numbers of bolshcvik soldiers are re-
ported to have Joined the revolution
aries as the result of the capture by
the latter of krasnaya Gorka. Peter
hof and Sergieovka, in the vicinity of
Petrograd.
According to the latest advices re-
ceived here the revolutionaries oper-
ating against Petrograd have cap
tured Galerny Quay, the admiralty.
the Baltic and Warsaw stations. the
customs house and the gas works.
The bolsheviki are said to be holding
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Buried Alire, Indian
Smallpox Patient
Kicks Coffin in Vain

REDDING. Calf, March IL
ChIrscs that William Taylor. an
Indian afflicted with smallpox.
was buried alive on Hat creek
two weeks ago were presented
today to the district attorney
for investigation.
The allegation was made by
Chief samson Grant Of the Hat
Creek Indians, who stated that
he had received his inform a tiOn
from his daughter. Mrs. Leila
Rhodes.
Mrs. Rhodes, who is vOuched
for by the local Indian agent.
wrote to her father that two
Indians buried Taylor after
niEhtfaIl. Before they took the
coffin to the grave. the letter
said, they heard Taylor kicking,
but were afraid to open the box.
fearing the wrath Of the health
CflIrer.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, March 12.-The
chemical warfare service has dis
covered liquid poison so strong
that three drops will kill one whose
skin it touches, it became known
here today.
Falling like rain from nozzles at
tached to airpfanes the liquid
would kill everything in the air.
crafts path, according to a high
official of the service.
Gives Description.
A description of what the new
war weapon would do, in the
opinion of this official. follows:
"One plane carrying two tons of
the liquid over an area of 100 feet
wide by seven miles long in one
trip could deposit enough ma
terial to kill every man in that
area, and If those on the ground
were not protected by gas masks.
the area of fatality would be many
times greater.
THE only limit to -the-Quantity
Evening star., 1921-03-13
DRY ENFORCEMENT
THEORIES ALL UPSET.
BY PALMER RULING
Decision Favoring Unlimited
Making of "Wet. Goods"
for Medicine to Stand.

Former Attorney General Palmer's
ruling permitting practically unlim-
tied manufacture of beer. wines and
whisky for medicinal purposes has
overthrown the whole theory Of pro-
hibition enforcement on which the
internal revenue bureau has been
proceeding, it was disclosed last night
by government officials
With the disclosure came the an
Solicitor General Frierson said there
have been a number Of protests
against it. but unless the Treasury
Department should ask for it's re-
consideration it will continue in ef-
feet. Such a request is not under con-
sideration, it was said later at the
Treasury.
New Revenue Rules Needed.
So vital was the blow struck by
the ruling at the enforcement theory
set up in the regulations of the in
ternal revenue bureau that whole
sale revisions of the regulations will
be necessary. it was stated.
The prohibition unit of the bureau.
officials explained. has worked on the
| theory that it possessed regulatory
powers under the act which permits
it to limit the use and distribution of
intoxicants excepted by Congress
from the general law. 1t is contend
| cd that this view is completely over
thrown by the ruling of the former
| Attorney General
| Drafting of new regulations which
had been tentatively agreed upon be-
| fore the opinion was received. and
which would have further restricted
the distribution of intoxicants. has
been halted. pending determination of
whether they coincide with the JUS
| tice Departments view of the law.
| 1t was not indicated last night when
! the work of amending existing regu-
! lations which are in conflict with the
opinion will be started
| Might Order by Case.
| Regulations to provide FOR the use
of beer incidentally will be issued as
soon as they can be prepared, prohi-
bition officials declared Prepa ion
of the regulations was delayed on the
possibility of the opinion being re-
considered.
Under Mr.. Palmers Interpretation
of the prohibition law. officials declar.
ed it would appear that a patient fol
! whom beer was prescribed would b,
able to obtain il by the case, as il
probably would be ordered as a tonic
and it would appear unreasonable te
| restrict a person 10 obtaining only
one or two bottles at time.
Concerning the protests of indi
vidua1s against the ruling, Solicitor
General Frierson said opinions are is
! sued by the Department of Justic.
only to the President and members o
the cabinet and are not matters il
| which private individuals may par
ticipate A review would only b,
made, he added. on motion Of the de
partment originally making the re
quest and a change made where al
error of law was found.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
NEW SPANISH CABINET.

MADRID. March 1e.-Eormer Pre-
mier Manuel Allende Salazar today sue
ceeded in forming a new cabinet to re-
place that OF the late Premier Dato.
The Marquis de Lena. who was min
istcr Of foreign affairs in the Dato cab
met. will hold the same portfolio in the
new ministry. Juan de Ciervay Pena-
fiel, former minister of war, will take
the ministry Of public works.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
DEATH FOR ROBBERY.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March IL
Emory Smith was found guilty of
and sentenced to death by a
jury here today after being out only
eight minutes. Smith had previously
been sentenced to life Imprisonment
on a similar charge.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
AGENTS RECOVER ALCOHOL.

NEW ORLEANS, March Fed
eral prohibition enforcement agents
late today recovered sixty-fo of the
siXty-five drums of alcohol stolen re-
Gently from the Kentucky Distillery
Company at Westwego, near here.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
NuiIifies Army Boards.

All OF these commissioned officers
who entered the Regular Army since
the war from the emergency forces
were passed upon by Army boards
the so-called Pershing boards-and
given their rank accordingly. But the
action of these boards is now made
of no avail. it is charged.
In the last session of Congress
these same nominations were sent to
the Senate by former President VIII
son. but were not acted upon. To fill
the vacancies in the grade of captain
Secretary Weeks has recommended
the same promotions and President
Harding has sent them to the Senate
There are now about > 900 vacancies $
in tho grade of captain TO be filled
by promotion from lieutenant grades
When the leutenants promoted to fill
these grades become captains large
percentage of them-over 1000. in
fact-take precedence for promotion
to the grade of major over nearly
1900 officers who obtained rank of
captain through the selection of the
examining boards. This precedence
for promotion is not the result of
years of longer service. because the
only service counted is service subse-
quent to the declaration of war
Creates JealOusieS.
Unless the discrimination against
the former emergency officers who
were made captains by the examining
boards is corrected by legislation. il
Continued on Page 2. Column IL
Evening star., 1921-03-13
PROMOTION Of 1000
|. TO ARMY CAPTAINS
BLOCKED BY REED
Senator Declares Injustice
About to Be Done to
Hundreds in Service.

Declaring that grave injustice was
about to be done to hundreds of cap
tains in the Army appointed from the
list of officers in the emergency forces
in the world war. Senator Reed of
Missouri yesterday prevented action
in the Senate on the nominations of
couple of thousand lieutenants to
be captains. The Missouri senator
forced the Senate to postpone con-
sideration of these nominations until
tomorrow. or perhaps later.
Under the Army reorganization act
as construed by the War Depa rtment
men appointed from the emergency
forces as captains. first leutenants
and second lieutenantS are thrown to-
eether IN hodgepodge manner. il is
contended. when il comes to promo
tions. In other words. if lieutenant
who entered the service day or two
before one of the captains appointed
from the emergency force. is promoted
to be a captain-as some two thou
sand have been promoted--he is put
on the permanent list ahead of the
man who had been previously selected
as captain.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO IL not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein,
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
REDS SHOOT $500 REBELS
HOT PETROGRAD BATTLES
Bolshemk Successes and Losses Reported in
Former Russian Capital-Fearing
Pogron1s, Jeus Flee.

their ground in the other parts of the
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Ready to Modify Covenant.

France, however. is disposed to
modify the covenant in such a way
that American independence will be
fully guaranteed. Indeed, il might
also be said that France favors the
policy of reducing the league for the
moment. at least. to a mere mechan-
ism for the execution of the treaty.
France Is really no less Jealous OF its
sovereignty and indepep epdencs than is
The United States and will approve
any and all measures directed against
Continued on Tage 3. Column 80
Evening star., 1921-03-13
WEATHER.

Faftly cloudy and colder today;
Tomorrow cloudy.
Temperature for twenty-four hours.
ended at 10 pm. last night Highest,
6E lowest. -.
5Full report on page =.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

CONTINUED on Page 10 {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TO OPERATION BUILDERS

or singe-home builders | can finance bldg
operations Of small o. medium city homes
Call with full particuta"s, includ'g plans and
Yec'hcatiors. Ask for MIR. Murray or myself
John F. Basford a42o srE GHEsTNuT Est
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
VIsIr our NEW sAMPLE Housn rnnAr

VISIT OUR NEW SAMPLE HOUSE TODAY
Only left. Lebanon ave-, 800 block fs Ctn.
a beautiful center parkway; beautiful 8styHH
sem!-detached homos, lots 20 II. x o0U n
air and sunshine priv, garage to FEAR 20.ft
drive; incosed and heated porch; breakfnst
a real fireplace, bedrooms. . baths; fnishsd
ba sement laundry act quickly RAMSAY q
Williams, Bldrs, and owners. Pass north on
63d St TO Lebau'on ave. walk east / block
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
s4TH ST. s. Il2O--Two story. noroh .s0...

5irH ST, s.. ll20-Two story, porch front
Dutch hall. rooms, electric hardwnnm,di !
floors hot,wa'er hest; owners leaving city
we must seI; oIgh oyer f9r inspection every day
Arch~Two- story brick dwelling. %oo,ns m,a
porch, hardwood; must be sold this w"eS
offer requested WV"
MELVILLE ST, s, 244 Cwest OF 45th q,
ELhrse. story modern ,I&i dwelling, 10 rooms
WARRINGTQN AVE, IO27"-rwo s,or,
modern semt-drtached, Dutch haIi. 4 GeI
rooms; must sell ths week 'e'''
DE LANCEY ST, 1924 Two story NAN,
rooms electric hot heat, a barSajmn
MASTBAIM BROS & FLEISHER
l+24 s, Penn square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

BARGAIN for qlcE sale hy owner; hand.
some hOme, II Penn Boulevard, East
Lansdowne; lot 5oxl25; IL rooms inoiossd
porch, paneled reception hall bcamed cell
trics gas; rs minutes from Broad 81. sta
tion; owner leaving town will sscrince for
EsEt sss y sssEsslstsl small ans Of cAsA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

b9 YOU WANT TO buy q country s,tatA
siarn!, suburban home or building Io,f Nv.
ss,siss iron, $1,000 % 100000. ana baiiidinss
propsr,o o. vs sn, nnqe; ias',s " whst Kind u
NIT you Interesting dsecr ripftora. X I - e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

,vIIoWs AVE WEST OF. 5STIl STA
y" pa.S ulo,,S "ttrsctivs re!ghbOrhod with schools
and Churches aorer, Park and parMWGy; rSNMI;y
tonnis club, etc char'mhnns i anu n,
,e,oTl ,eWopal sstoyy porch-Gront dwellings,, With
bsachamSsTs p@ror HFs SnnF segrc FSSm 'HsSH sHt
IA "a Irn utar, 'rlnmhIrE; for salo on tasy terms.
ni'' and we do iii the nnanGlng. PEAMlBERToE
ESTATES, owners, Sl3 Harrison blds'' ION
a nd Marllet sts -------------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
OINEY
OLNEY
CHESTNrT HILL

THE MOST COMPLETE and attractive prop
etry at the price In tho Chestnut Hill sec
tion: large lot with beautiful old shade and
shrubbery: Colonial dwelifrs, designed by
Keen: center hall; 10 rooms and 8 baths
open 1replaces; hOt-Water heat. every nroderr
Improvement; excellent coUdtt0u: gaIag,. con
yenient to both depo,s and trolley; reRl
H. J. DAGGER
Amber. Pa.
CHESTNUT HILl~-4ll East Willow Grov.
ave: bedrooms baths, inclosed living
porch. hrepaCes, second story porch; ga
rage. 2 cars sleeping quarters: lot 1S8x23O
THoS q. DUNN 1913 8 9th St LON. s97s
FRASKFoRD
MODERN HOME . rooms bath. ;8sOO
nnck sale. 61lO Penn at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
r T: 'jGI:N GENE L t. TOWNSEND S"?ta. t?ta '"s sSs

i7o7 n 50TH sT,-sample house; $500
O1SqHS ..sn $4,000 az homss FSn, Ssp%5aS rStms
OyerpfoVHa rage; Immediate bossesslop; elec-
t,yia trcity; hot.water heat lnc!9se9 perShes tiled
pHtp' = NJ A Co 1920 Chestnut Locust 0792.
ta1s KINGsESSING AVE, S8oOO-If you
4'dS desire a well.constIrGtsd S;stSary !i-room
porch Ran this attractive home will appeal
tm t,oH; You; II is modern possession and terms,
JIOn a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
2O6 N. FRANKLIN ST.

Opposite Franklin Square: lot 2lxl5s; good
speculation for some one. SEIDEL & Co,
ith and CallOwhill SITS
COLORED BUYERS $4O0 cash. balance
same az rent 1890 n. Marvine st: 3
story rooms. bath: good condition; con-
venent location; low price
NJ. JACOB MARKMANN, INC.
lln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

375 GOWEN AVE,--ll rooms; lot 38x28O
$4,000; vacant Oct. ! rent 500 per month
owner NJ SCHOFIELD n Washington
ave. Ventnor, y. J. ------...-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
FRANKFORT
PENNSYLVANIA -SuBURB,N

MODERN HOME rooms. bath; $3.50
nnick sale. b1lO Penn Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
AIITTIE DOWN
WEST PHILADELpHIA

And little month ;nsl ,n as ynrS ih@SEM dssira h%"
%ore We 9eS,MsS n9nliSo.sste home containing rooms
'"h widS porNS" ETC. Sn SG'n to So Hon 'st' ST.
g. .Vn,n o. "Sft.r Won nav. looked around see
we about iris propos,iio"' ,.,,,,,,,
Iohn F. Basford '':" sTREsT TRESTNrT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
"a N. Hirst St.
RoiIding Lets. F,ctory sites. Etc.

| Immediate possession; near "t.": 2-story
| porch-front 6 rooms and bath. CHAS. W.
| MILLER. l2Ot-7 Commonwealth Blu lding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

Ghl2 SAMSON ST.-EIRht rooms and batF
1 bedrooms: screened throughout.
LLEWELLYN G., HILL, 225 n. 63d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

REDUCED tor qa'ck sG.H safe; now & lsok sat- at 't0e
anywhors. cony terms: new home:
every mod heated perch IT..
spAIrI, X, STULL, 1921 Chestnut Ut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
1906 N. 10TH ST.

yust on Boulevard); beautiful 2is story
stone front. seIni-detaCh dwelling; garage
tor ears, CHAS, W. MILLER, 1901 OF
commonwealth Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07

This beautiful home will be sold this
autumn. Arrange with us at once
Tor un appointment. southern eX-
posurc fine outlook charming sur
rOundings Large living room with
hreplnce. inciosed porch with neat;
I'd floor: master chambers. dressing
room. . tiled baths and closet shower.
Exceptionally attractive lot with
garage.
See Mr. Carter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
OAK LANE


BEAUTIFUL suburban home, spacious
shaded lawn; large garage; strictly mod.
ern. owner has cOnvarted into strictly pri-
vate apartments which combine private
homo OF 10 rooms. bath trent free to buyer)
and per cent income all money in.
vested. Worth your time to Investigate
p s21, Ledger Office
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
TRAPPER'S BODY
TO BE BROUGHT
INTO CIVILIZATION

The Pas. Man., March 17.-Some-
where in the snow covered country
north of here, two veterans of the
north woods are trudging through
snow drifts, swept by icy blasts Of
wind, toward a shack on North Indian
lax where lies the body of a brother
trapper. 'f
1t was primarily for the purpose Of
returningNo civilization the body Of A.
O. Reinhart, a novice at the trapping
game, who died of scurvy, that. s. p.
McClenagahan. a trapper Of Duluth,
Mimi, and P. c. Rose, a trapper and
also a constable Of The Pas, left here
more than ten days ago.
The constable will first visit Halt
Way river, eight miles from the small
settlements at Mile 1853. on the Hud-
son Bay railway. and will take. the
body of Allen N%ordquist. a trapper, to
the railroad. Some weeks ago Nord-
quist was struck by a falling tree. He
received a severe injury to onc-of his
legs. While w o trappers, having d
camp nearby came to town with a
load of furs. to attend to some &C.
counts n to purchase provisions and
some medicine for the injured trap
per. Nordquist became respondent
and fired a bullet into his brain. In a
note written before taking his life,
Nordquist wrote hat the pain became
Gnbearable and that he preferred to
die. g.. !.
McClenagahan did not accompany
the constable on this part of the trip,
but planned to meet him at Nelson
house. a Hudson Baypost 100. miles
distant. ...ra sr
From this post it is 200 miles di-
rectly north to North Indian. lake
near where is Remnants shack.
McClenagahan in company with
another trapper early in the winter
discovered sReinhart's fate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
BOARD ASKED
TO- MAKE WAGE CUT
EFFECTIVE APRIL ]

New. York, March 1.-THE New
York Central railroad. whose wage re-
vision proposals have been rejected by
unskilled labor, today forwarded a
petition to the railroad labor board
in Chicago, asking that tribunal to
make the proposed reductions effec-
tive tentatively on April 1. The boards
final decision in the. wage controversy
would be made retroactive, to that
date, the. petition provides.
Union officials announced that they
would oppose any attempt to put the
proposed reduced scales in effect un-
til the labor board had given a final
decision after hearing the arguments
Of both sides: .t,. t.EtE
Those officials who represented the
unskilled hands declared they had
assurance of support from the big
Four brotherhoods.
.Of1cials OF the New York, New
Haven.& Hartford whose wage plans
affecting ,unskilled labor also have
been rejected by the employees, an
nounced they would carry their. case
to the labor board in anaex .parte ap-
peal. Following the lead Of the New
York Central, this road will ask. to
have tentative reduced scales effected,
pending final decision.
Union and railroad oficials agreed
that the o. of the New York Cen
tral and the New Haven would con
stitute a test OF questions in railway
wage controversies throughout the
country. il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

e The automobile centers of De-
trott. Cleveland and Indianapolis re-;
port a slight improvement of condi-
lions. In Chicago conditions are sta
ttonary it is said.
Back to the Farm.
Throughout the agricultural mid
die west a general movement from
the cities and towns to the arms is
reported. The average '%ex-soldier had
little taste for agriculture when he
came back from the war. 1t was
hard to keep them down on the farm
after they had "seen Parce." They
chose to work in the small factories
or stores in the neighboring country
plenty and wages high. When those
jobs began to go there was at first an
exodus toward the larger cities. The
Legion strove to discourage this. That
movement has about spent itself and
farmers throughout the west now re-
port little difficulty in getting help.
and except in the larger cities there
are few able-bodied c%x-service men
reported out>of work in the middle
west.
The south reports Improvement.
Dixie has S>.n burdened with a larger
quota OF winter floaters than usual
TINS veal, according 10 reports. some
are TOY finding farm work in the
south, others are drifting north,
largely to settle on farms.
The Pacific coast, a land where
there are the three great ~seasonable
occupations of fishing. numbering
and fruit raising, has been able to de-
crease the number of jobless veterans
by half in two months, according to
iadvices from there. In Washington
state there We're 1000 unemployed
veterans on January l and 1000 on
february l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
"" Tinker BobcMMEt
I'm <E@9Stones @2&Ga@394&. vi
vCarluseA Il. Holconb -@&ZSEG
bye CARLISLE H. nolcomb

SILKY FINDS SOME BIG EGGS.
well, Silky. we'd better plan to
leave the Southland pretty soon, for
the Creatures of the Forest will be
calling for their King and no one
will be there to help them. How do
you feel this morning." ,
Silky rubbed his eyes and looked
about a bit to see if he was really
awake or dreaming, for he was 30
happy at the thought of going back
to the Great Forest of the North with
the King that he could hardly wait
till it was time to go. Il feel as
though 1 could fly this morning, Q
King. If someone would give me a
start. If l had half a chance Lcould
jump over the moon. That's the way
I feel! How do you feel about it all
some more.
II tell you, Silky, I feel fine, only
I long to get back to the creatures
I know best and love best, for they
will need some help. I am sure"
What will you have for breakfast
this morning. o King? I will get
you anything you say from a peanut
to a watermelon"
How do you know so much about
where these good things are. I'd like
to know" Tinker was really pleased
to think Mr.. Monkey was so inter-
ested in his welfare. Tell me what
you would like for breakfast"
20, King, L like eggs for break
fast, and I Know where to get them,
too. I know a good creature who
will give us some eggs. Do you like
eggs?" s.
Tinker Bob was surprised to think
that Silky would~think of taking
eggs from a nest Of some poor feath-
cred creature who lived in the Eor-
est. You don't mean to tell me
that 0 would take an egg from
some bird who is trying to raise a
family. You know, Silky. that it
wouldn't be right to do that and the
King of the Forest could never eat
an egg that was taken from some
poor creature like that. Don't you
know, Silky?"
Silky looked at tho King for a mo-
ment without saying a word. then
he rubbed his eyes again and spoke: