davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Germany Begs Allies to
Give Her Upper Silesia

RERLIN, April t. Germany
has sent notes TO the Allies
and the interallied Commission
"a Oppeln, Silesia, saying that
despite Polish intimidation dur
ing the plebiscite the result has
definitely shown that upper
Silesia desires to remain Ger
man. The notes suggest that the
territory be finally incorporated
as a part OF Germany.
Germany" the notes say.
"nlakes this proposal firmly con-
vinced that upper Silesia can no
more exist without Germany
than Germany without upper
Silesia. Should upper Silesia be
allotted to Germany, Germany
will pledge herself to protect the
Polish minority and also to sup
ply Poland with all the products
Of upper Silesia as long as the
rich Polish coal fields are not ex-
plotted, and assist Poland in
working these coal fields"
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
LIMIT IS FIXED ON
BEERS AND WINES
Tentative Ruling Allows Each
Patient L 7-3 Gallons Of
Brew a Month.
3 OF yINOUS BEVERAGE
Issuance as Closely Safeguard
ed as i'm Case Of Hard
Liquor.
3 OF yINOUS BEVERAGE
snecin, n.snatoh 70 rmy Nrw YonK Hrn.Lp.
New York Herald bureau, ]
Wa shincton, II. c., April .. !

Specin, D.spdtoh 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., April :.
-Four and seven -eiFhths gallons Of
beer a month and three gallons OF
wine. all for medicinal purposes and
properly prescribed, are the allowances
provided in the tentative regulations
drafted by the prohibition enforcement
unit Of the Treasury Department.
The regulations arc parallel to and
practically the same as those gov
erning The prescription Of spirituous
liquors. Beers and wines must be ham
dled through the same channels Of
distribution and can be purveyed only
by those licensed to purvey them.
The striking feature OF the regula-
tions which cover the recent Palmer
ruling is the fact that they place a
limit upon the quantity OF beer and
the quantity o. wine which may be
prescribed in a given period.
Fixing this limitation is apparently
in direct conflict with the Palmer opin-
ion on the subject The Attorney
eral specifically held that "a regulation
therefore which would substitute the
judgmcnt OF the Commissioner and the
Secretary OF the Treasury for the good
faith Of the physician by fixing a limit
on the amount which could be prescribed
in any given emergency or during a
given period OF time would in my opin-
ion DC without authority and void"
Tho Attorney-General said the law re-
posed confidence in the integrity OF the
physician and limitation would be an
amendment 70 and not q construction OF
the uct. and that correction OF abuse lay
in the penalty that might be brought
against the physician in revocation OF
his license and possible prosecution.
Before prohibition physicians prescrib-
ing beer az q tonic. particularly for
mothers. prescribed Il to go with meals
and at bedtime The proposed limit OF
two bottles 4 day. however, would seem
to deny the discretion or physicians now
In the quantity 70 be taken.
The regulations are not vet anal and
have not been approved. II has been
stated they will not be finally passed
upon and put into effect Until new
Commissioncr Or Internal Revenue IL
named. IN their present form they have
been prepared for PRONUNCIATION.
The regulations are intended 70 safe
guard in every way the Illicit manufac-
turc or use OF beer and wines. and II 10
provided that person may obtain n
prescription from only one physician in
any one month and to check duplication
a person getting prescriptions tilied must
sign a receipt for the beer or wine.
giving full name and address.
The regulations call the attention of
physicians to the fact that the limi, is
intended merely SO tho maximum and
that II j. no, intended TO TX the use
Beer may be made only by licensed
breweries and wine by licensed distil-
leries and they may be sold only TO re-
tail druggists who arc licensed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Financial Result small.

! In the meantime. how ever. what win
Oh Allies have gained? Not muc. rinan-
ciaily. A computation made for THE
NKv' YORK HERALD correspondent w
French Treasury experts disclosed that
the highest estimate or the probable re-
| turns from the opera ton Of tic new Gus
toms barrier was not more than 200, 00o.-
! 000 paper marks yearly. This would be
only $4,000. 900 to be divided among the
Allies. with France alone paying more
thsn 81 o1o 100000 p year on pensions
and rcparations chRrgeahie 70 Germany.
But these paper marks which the
Allies will collect will be httie more
valuable than their exchange value. be-
cause the Allies will have use for them
In The Rhineland zone In paying Ger
mans for labor performed and for sup
plies for their armies. However. u is
admitted here that the financial results
OF even the new barrier system will be
almost negligible In so far as any wiping
out OF the allied debt goes
But economically for France, IL she
can hold out. and II Germany does not
Weld, there may be richer results In the
future-possibly more than making w
OF what she is losing to-day. This re-
suit. which no German can he 50 blind
as not 10 sec. would be the detachment
economically of the Rhinelsnd from the
German Empire and i.s future economic
alliance with France. In other words,
the linking OF German coal with French
ore to make French steel king In Eu-
rope. This can easily be the meaning
OF the customs 20 be established. As
such II would mean an end Of Germsny's
economic empire and many neutral
diplomatists have regarded the obtaining
OF the Allies consent TO the establish !
r1ent OF this customs barrier ~ tho
greatest triumph or French diplomacy
IN n century. Probably German s.stes-
men themselves SO gee H. Whether they
can now prevent its ultimate corse-
qucnces remains to be seen.
Certainly TIE economic detachment or
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MAIL TRUCK HELD UP
IN CINCINNATI STREET
Bandits IN Motor Get Sacks of
Valuable Mail.

CINCINNATI, April -Four mon in an
automobile tonight held W and robbed
q United States post office mali truck
near the West End Station OF the Ba!ti-
more and Ohio Railroad here.
Several pouches OF registered mail
were taken from The truck and carried
away.
The truck was followed from the
railroad station by the automobile. on
reaching an alley two OF the bandits
boarded the truck. handcuffed the two
post Office drivers to the steering wheel
and secured the mail bags.
Pedestrians hearing the shouts Of the
drivers summoned tho police. but no
trace OF the robbers could be found.
II was impossible tonight TO ascer-
tain the amount OF loot taken.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
FRENCH PARTY OPPOSES
HONORING NAPOLEON
Socialist Radicals Object to
Celebrating Centenary.

PARIS. April THE Federation OF tho
Radical Socialist Radical party IN the
paris district. one OF the strongest
groups In Parliament, has adopted q
motion unanimously protesting against
the Government officially associsting it,
self with the celebration Of the cente-
nary OF Napoleon.
The resolution declares that this is
"in defiance OF the democratic idea. hay
Ing for It's sole object the accustoming
OF the masses TO the idea OF dictator
ship"
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
2 Whiskey Drinks Cause
Arrest of w. H. Anderson
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON was

WILLIAM III. ANDERSON was
- locked up last night in the
Adams street police station in
Brooklyn charged with selling
and having in his possession
whiskey. He was taken into Gus
tody while tending bar in a
saloon at 491 Hudson avenue by
Detectives Casey, Collins, Grady
and Murphy of Inspector Walsh's
staff, who said they saw him sell
two drinks of whiskey to custom
ers and they seized a few drinks
of the same kind of liquor in
cocktail shaker.
The desk lieutenant made
Anderson repeat his name three
times before locking him up for
the night. He refused to say
whether he owned the saloon,
but declared he never had been
in Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
LEeALIzEs CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

LINCOLN. Nob, April ia bill legaliz-
ing the practice OF Christian Science was
passed By the Nebraska House to-day.
The bin subjects Christian Science prec-
ticc to state quarantine laws. An
amendment to make the practice subject
20 state public health laws failed. The
bill now goes 70 Gov. McKelvie.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Anect. Alliance plans.

This diflculty IL IS believed. does not
lie 30 much II the British attitude per re
AZ IN tho British relationship with
Japan. The renewal OF the Japapese-
British ALTAR nee IL involved IL tho prob
lem and Senate ieade recognize tha.
II Britain Is unable or unwilling 10 Sc
cure acceptance OF the American position
by Japan the question o. the pos2iblc
terms OF the renewed Anglo-facancse
alliance may be matter os serious In
terest 10 this Government
Senator Hitchcock (Neb.l, rankin Z
minority member OF the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. characterized the
Hughes note az honest. courageous d.
plomacy. admirably phrased."
II commend the note highly" said
Senator Hitchcock. "and think Il was a
ane document. carrying out the position
OF the former Administration TN
doubtcdiy I; viii be lndorsed by the For
eisn Relations Committee. whlci was
practically unanimous when the Ques-
ton was before IT,
Questioned about his attitude toward
the proposed resolution TO establish
peace with Germany. Senator Hitchcock
referred 70 tic fact that he voted
against tho resolution when I. was UP
IL Congress before. He stiil cilngs 20
the idea that ultimately the League OF
Nations IN some Form must be the ma
dium through which America must act
in its relation 10 foreign Powers. Sem
ator Hitchcock said lie Ia cony inced Of
the necessity for international coopcia-
normal conditions.
n shall give President Harding sup.
-4--A
Confined oil TIirG Pare.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
r4S DEPoRTEEs on WAY HERE.

WAsuufyGToN. April "A party OF
ii5 deportees, OF whom twenty-five arc
Russian Communists, is en- route to New
York. the Labor Department announced
to-day. the Communists practically all
coming from Detroit The Communists
will go to ribau on the teanssaip Man
churia. sailing April Il.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MEYER-MARTIN BILL TO PASS.
specsal Despatch TO Tug NEW YORK IlEnALn
New York Herald Bureau
An~

The Meyer-Martin bill. which would
prevent price fixing of finished products
By labor organizations and which 10
aimed particularly at photo engravcrs.
was advanced in the Assembly to-day.
IT Is scheduled for passage in both
branches next week. although the Demo
Gratis will make every effort 10 block Il
The purpose OF the bill Is to bring about
a state law conforming with the Fed
eral antitrust act
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

FOR lIcip tia, = fla cf "p.s" Al aaSi.
ito. put your Wan. Ad. In The Herald. Its
orAIrTT-oCANTfTy circulation br!ag1 a
hign typo sf rvpiew.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

When your Want Ad. goes into The Herald
you may know that high grade returns srs
coming from It-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Double Customs Duties.

The new regulations will mean that
German goods from Essen. for example.
going by the usual route to Belgium Will
pass through two allied customs lines,
the Allies taking 25 per cent. on tho bar
rier line and the normal German export
duties on the regular Belgian frontier
lire. and vice versa Tor imports. BY
their supplemental occupation of the five
railway functions ncar the Rhine the
Allies now completely control all the
Rhineland Traffic from tho Holland
frontier to Switzerland. Only one door
without an allied customs collector will
be left open after next week for Ger
man goods from the Ruhr district to
reach the outside world. This will be
Hamburg. Germany can II she wishes
naturally divert traffic By the eastern
German ports or by central European
outlets. but this will increase her freight
rates to point where they would OK
ceed the allied customs tolls.
with Hamburg alone left open will she
submit? This remains to De seen. S.ill
recalcltrant. she stands q grave risk, as
Premier BRAND indicated plairlS to tho
French Senate. OF having the French
army occupy the whole OF the Ruhr
Basin and possibly Hamburg Itself. and
Of France operating tho Essen end other
great German industrial centres for tho
allied account This is what the French
have In mind II May arrives and Ger
many stands IN default Of the whole "ep
arations chapter OF the Treaty OF Yer
caiiler
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Syecfol Coble 20 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. ov THE Naw York HnsArD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Pnris, April I.
One months allied occupation OF
Dusseldorf, Duisbers, Ruhrort and the
supplemental railroad junction points
slightest effect on the greatest of the
worlds unsettling factors-the pay
ment OF the German debt to the Allies.
Financially. the results Of this occupa-
lected at the normal frontiers and
turned into the allied Golfers at Coblcnz
for one month. instead OF into the Ger
man treasury. are negligible. The
French admit this. Morally, too, the
occupation apparently has not yet had
any effect in changing Gernany's po-
sition taken at the London conference,
where she refused the allied repara-
tions demands.
The allied occupation OF few, but
not all, OF the key positions in Ger
manys chief industrial area was,
however, intended only as an example.
But as such il has failed entirely thus
far Of any appreciao!e results How
ever. on Monday next. the Allies in
tend 10 put into full execution the Sec
ond sanction. This might be COM
pared to a shaking Of an economic
fist after the Shaking of a finger. IT
will consist OF new customs barrier
between unoccupied and occupied Ger
nany-meaning that the Allies will
begin levying tax OF % per cent. of
the German tariff on all goods coming
in or going out Of the occupied region.
This will be in addition to the GUS
toms duties on the actual frontier re-
ceipts. which have been turned over
during the last month to the Allies'
bank in Cobiens instead Of TO the Ger
man Government.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Must Recognize u. 8. Rights.

Official Washington has awakened 20
a realization Of the fact that the Ad-
1linistrstion fl its policy OF open
diplomacy and tts determination 70
maintain American rights everywhere
has said, ii effect, 70 the European
Powers:
'rrnexe are our rign's You are not
recognizing them. Until YOU do SO We
shall be in grave doubt how We can deal
with you in that frankness and spirit OF
cooperation which the desperate condi-
ton OF Europe and OF the world de-
naards"
II is probable that the final drafting
OF the Presidents meseage to CONGRESS
mas be delayed. awaiting the possibility
Of an early reply 20 the Hughes note.
II became known last week that the
President would not complete the hnai
draft % hts message until next Monday.
By that time either official or unofficial
replies may have been recciTed from the
Governments addressed In the note.
II s believed in official circles thar
there will be no refusal on the part OF
any allied Government 10 recognize the
American rights outlined. This optimism
is based on belief in the sourdness OF
the American position and also on the
fact that K is becoming more clear that
tho United states is in a position Of
great advantage In presenting It's case.
Italy and France are expected 10 sce
the justice cs Americas contention at
once. although 4 T. admitted there may
be dificultr on the past OF the British
Government IN bringing itself TO an i'm
mediate acceptance OF the American
position
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

white suiphur Springs Annual srrius rourus-
nients.-AMateur eoN, Ap.il ian 70 ie;s.
Tennis, week OF April ts,h.-AGv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
u. S. AID TODEPEND
ON GAINING RIGHTS
Only Full Recognition Will
Prevent Fight on Promise
to Help Europe.
HUGHES NOTE is PRAISED
Harding Awaits Replies TO
Finish Message to Congress:
Leaders Optimistic.
HUGHES NOTE is PRAISED
Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HEgALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washing ton, ID. C., April Z.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., April !.
Unless the allied Governments fully
recognize the rights OF the United
States in the island OF Yap and other
mandate territories. which have been
asserted so positively in the note of
Secretary of State Hughes 70 Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
there Is certain to be vigorous opposi-
ton in the Senate TO a declaration of
the intention Of this country to go to
The aid Of Europe in case OF another
German menace.
Such promise Of future aid is con-
tanned in section OF the Knox peace
resolution, as it has been prepared by
Senator Knox for Introduction in the
Senate soon after the extra session be-
gins next Monday.
But It is by no means certain that
Congress or the Administration will
be In haste to incorporate this particu-
lar declaration Of policy, so much de-
sired by the allied Governments. SO
long as American rights in the peace
settlement are 6outed By the Allies.
The Hughes note received conn,enda-
tion to-day from leaders In Congress in
both parties. II is regarded as represen-
tative OF the thought and spirit OF the
country. and Senators and Representa-
tivcs declared it would be backed by q
united America" II IS generally be-
l;eved that the no,e will compel an
early reply ard force an adjustment Of
International rela tionships.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
ALLIES GET LITTLE
AFTER A MONTH
OF OCCUPATION
Berlin Still Obdurate and
Shows No Inclination to
Pay Indemnity.
MUST YIELD BY MAY [
After That Date Country
Will Be Exploited and Fac
tories Operated.
CUSTOMS ARE NEGLIGIBLE
Amounts Collected at Frontier
and Turned Over to Allies
Amount to Little.
MUST YIELD BY MAY 1
CUSTOMS ARE NEGLIGIBLE
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Coble 20 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
copyrfoht, 1891, bV TIE N1w YORK HasAIn.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Continued OF Fourth Pooe,
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Continued or Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

cortnped oil Ttird Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
,est of The Sun intertwined with il, and
he whole revitalized, is a bigger and better
md soundcr newspaper than ever before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
LADIES' GOWNS

- - - W. 80
Glass Mixing Bowls. 5. ]
and s inch. set of 3 Saturday
at northumberland 9c
Rag Rugs, extra large,
36x72; worth $3.50 at $1.79
50-piece set Dinner Ware,
beautiful patterns. $500
value ........... $10.98
Big Enamel Ware Sale
first quality grey ware, every
kind of pan or kettle you
can think of; up to Sl.00
value 4Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
TO PLAN DIVISION OF
GERMAN INDEMNITIES

PARIS. June ia series OF com
promise conferences were begun az
the foreign office today 70 determine
what each Of the European powers
shall get from the instalments OF
German indemnity already Laid-
This question was thought 10 have
been settled at Spa, but some OF the
nations TOOK exceptions 20 the pro-
rata shares that We're allotted by the
supreme council Delegates repre-
senting the finance ministers Of al
the interested powers are taking
part in the conferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
BLAME RETAILERS FOR
HIGH COST OF LIVING

CLEVELAND. o.. June Is. - The
retail meat dealer is to blame for
high prices. in the opinion of dele
gates 20 the 33rd annual convention
Of the National Livestock exchange,
and he will be roundly scored by
speakers during the business session
here.
The necessity for elimination Of
excessive profits in the retail end Of
the business was stressed by Pres
Everett @. Brown of Chicago at the
opening session here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Free Window Demonstration

Beginning and for week. will north
body Carriage reed All Stgi Carriages
will enjoy watching him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Herbert Hoover" awoke today IN the
county jail. following charges OF
blgamy brought by Mrs. Pearl Hol-
bert Hoover. his second wife.
Jail officials say they Intended re-
serving the place for cousins" OF
statesmen. Hoover. 33. IS alleged TO
have been married three times. HIS
latest matrimonial adventure was
yesterday when he married Hattie
AIbrim Hoover declared his second
marriage was "a fake" lie admit
ted having a 10 year old daughter by
his first marriage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

morning by Judge Thompson OF the
circuit court 20 investigate the muir
der OF Gus Noida. a Roumanian
who died Wednesday from wounds
suffered when shot by alleged high
waymen Hear here a week ago. DIT.
Gene Smith. former police commits
sloner and three other Muncie men
are in Jail formally charged with
the murder An alleged traffic in
whisky also viii in all probability be
investigated by the jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Starting and continuing week viii hold
CARRIAGE CLUB. Through this club you genur
Stylish Sgis Baby Carriage, by making the first payment Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
VOILES

100 pieces to select from;
light and dark patterns
Up to $3.50 values, yd. $50
Up to 75c values, yd. .29c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
DEATH OF MUNCIE MAN

ATUNCIE, Ind, June ia spec
.al session Of the Delaware county
grand jury was called for Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
NAB FIRST
COUSIN" OF HOOVER

CHICAGO June 16.-Raymoud
Lee Hoover ~ Louisville. Ky. who
claims to Do O. "Grs- cousin "a scc'y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
BED SHEETS


Extra good quality, no
dressing. ready hemmed-
IZxSO CSC
s lx9O .......-.... .79c
DAISY PILLOW CASES
Extra Fine Quality
42-inch Pillow Case Csc
45-inch Pillow Case .29c
Shifting in plain blue or
checked patterns, yard 15c
Long Cloth or Nainsook.
extra fine quality. 10 yards
for ..............$I.29
Worth $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

90 tried several remedies without
success. I decided to Try free sam
pie Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and later bought more. When l had
used them about six months was
entirely healed" (Signed) Mrs Floyd
W. Wise, r. /. Shepard, Ohio.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally, prevent PIN
pies or other eruptiOns. They are
pleasure 70 use as is also Cuticura
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
Sample Zach Pre- b Mail Address: "cutic ezra Lab
orAt0ries Dept n. Maiden IS. MAss" Sold every
where. Soap DC Ointment 25 and SOC. IalcuIn &c
EEE-Cuticura Soap shaVes without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Mrs. F. w. Wise Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Pimples On Head

My head was full Of pimples and
they were even down on my FORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
So HOsE

Ladies Lace Silk Hose IN
black. brown and all popular
colors. S9c pair, 3 pair
Tor 1900. p. OU
This hose is worth SI.5O pair
Ladies SILK and Fiber
Hose. black. white and col
ors. Zoe value at sec pair, 3
pair for ......-.$1.65
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

utdl- ucy lLluc4 aIll
burned and I scratched
them and large scales
formed. My head would
at times itch till / could
not sleep at night, and my
hair became lifeless and
broke off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
~ ..Yylz5 MEM ::z |: !. ca IS

UNDERWEAR
Men Porous Open Mesh
Union Suits. worth SIPS.
at ............... CSC
Men Athletic L. Suits,
all sizes
Sl.00 values 1900. 75c
Sl.50 values .....S1 .25
LADIES' u. SUITS
100 dozen for Saturday,
all sizes, at .. 39c
Ladies Gauze Vests, 25c
value .... .15c
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Worth 25c pair. at .12c