davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
RE-ENfRY OF TIGER
into POLITICS IS
EXPECTED In PARIS
Glenn e nee au Will Edit
New Magazine; Ready
To Defend Treaty.

PARIS. Sept. 5.-There is a big
cloud on the political horizon Of
France. and it is getting bigger
every minute. The Tiger, Clemen-
ceau. whom the Socialists are jeer.
ingly calling the old master" is
showing signs of restiveness. He
has made a speech at Corsica in
defense of the Versailles treaty.
Now the announcement is made
that in collaboration with Tardieu.
Mandel and Ignace. he is going 10
edit a new magazine. the first issue
of which will be published in No
vembe-.
BRAND Under Fire.
If the Tiger actually is planning
his re-entry into the political field
he could hardly have chosen a bet
ter moment. Brands position is
weak. His minister of finance is
under fire on all sides as a result
of the financial agreements with
Germany. and the press is cIamor-
ing for designations
Inc anniversary OF the Marine
has been seized in some quarters
for the launching of a bitter attack
against the premier. accusing him
of a vacillating policy on every
major international issue.
Many government forces appear
to be rallying to the Tigers lead.
ready to go over the top with him
the moment Parliament reconvenes
in october.
Can't Resist New Venture.
AS for Clemenceau's magazine.
the Tiger has repeatedly declared
that having started four papers in
his lifetime. he would never start
another. But now he admits that
the present situation has led him
into a temptation too great to re-
sist.
La Liberte, recalling the old
paper. 'L'Homme Enchaine," which
was a wartime sensation, wants TO
know whether Clemenceau will call
IL the unclaimed tiger" and only
Alfred Capus in the Gaulois is at
all kind in referring to the new
project. He says:
Il am convinced that IL Clemen-
ceau speaks again, it will be from
the height of his experience. We
have nothing to fear from his ad-
vice. Doesn't Poincare exercise the
right to speak-daily, with admir-
able frankness and in striking
fashion? Clemenceau's position is
similar He will be heard with the
same impatient curiosity"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MUST MEET NEEDS
OF JOBLESS, SAYS
SECRETARY DAVIS
Probe m of Unemploy.
ment Calls for Prompt
Action, He Declares.

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-This Labor
Day should be dedicated to meeting
the imperative needs of the idle,
James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
told great gathering on Belle Isle
here today. The present-day situa-
tion. he said. calls on every Ameri-
can to put forth his mightiest effort
in meeting this need.
"All over the country a strange
hush has fallen. The great Ameri-
can productive machine, the wonder
of the world. has slowed down.. he
said.
Sick from Overindulgence.
The country is sick from over
Indulgence, and one and all We have
had to go on the operating tables
for the removal of false values.
Labor Day this year must be the
day to dedicate ourselves to finding
the answer to the question, What
will put US back to health and
work and prosperity again.
The problem of unemployment
calls for instant and energetic Dc
ton. Cities. counties and States
should start at once the making of
road repairs, building reservoirs and
other public work.
Construction Work Needed.
Much such construction or repair
is in heavy arrears on account OF
the interruption Of the war. and
now is the time to have it done.
"a double need will be met. The
public will be served and the idle
given tasks to do and money to
earn.
For lack of courage we are neg
lecting any number of large under
takings that would give a mighty
shove to the great stalled engine OF
American production"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
COMPROMISE WITH
ULSTER HOPEDFOR
AS CABINET MEETS
British Admit Situation
Tense; Road to- Peace
Is Still Open.

LONDON. Sept. 5. "A majority
British opinion on the eve of the
meeting of the cabinet at Inverness
to discuss Eamonn de Ealera's reply
to Lloyd Georges Irish proposals is
that while the situation has reached
its most tense moment. the road to
peace is no yet barred.
Both England and Ireland are
wearied of the eternal phrase-mak-
ing. They want decisions. Both
Lloyd George and De Valera up to
the present have carefully avoided
any words which would directly re-
suit In rupture. Whatever policies
have been enunciated. whatever de-
termination never to recede" has
been voiced by either side. what
eyer principles" have been laid
DOWN as the basis for further nego-
tiations. the premier and the Irish
president have always. at the con-
clusion of their notes. expressed the
hope that the representatives of the
two nations may get together and
settle the question.
London Is anxiously awaiting the
cabinets decision.
The Evening Star declares that
the extremists on both sides in Ire
land are preparing for a breakdown
of the negotiations. 1t learns"
that the Ulster volunteers are be-
ing recruited to full strength. that
10000 former soldiers have already
enrolled. and that arms and equip
ment viii be distributed within a
few days.
The Star declares that some Dub
lin officials are predicting the Irish
war will be in full swing again
within ten days.
Others are more optimistic. be-
lieving that a big attempt is being
made behind the scenes to win
Ulster over to a more conciliatory
attitude.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Monument Climb
Rivals Swimming
In Tidal Basin

As a popular recreation. climb
ing Washington's monument, ar
elevation of 555 feet. vies with
swimming in the Tidal Basin. ac-
cording to statistics compiled by
the authorities in the various gov
ernment controlled pastimes.
During the last year 33s,650 men
women and children have obtained
the necessary tickets for swimming
in the Tidal Basin: 239,97S people
have ascended to the top of the
Washington Monument. 1884 of
them having made the trip on foot
while the balance went some or all
of the way via the elevator.
A total of 104,7o5 people used
the tennis courts. while other thou
sands utilized the two public golf
courses, the public baseball dia-
monds and the public croQuet.
hockey. polo. soccer-ball and
cricket reservations. to say nothing
of thousands who walked or rode
up and down the bridal paths.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
CHILE THREATENS
TO LEAVE LEAGUE
Crisis May Mean Withdrawal
Of All South American
Nations.

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-The League
OF Nations after an impressive
opening of it's second assembly, is
facing a crisis regarded as en-
dangering the adhesion of every
South American nation.
The Chilean delegation has an,
nounced that if the assembly de-
clares itself competent to revise tho
HollVlan treaty of 1904 Chile will
withdraw from the organization.
In the meantime the Peruvian
delegation is not present, and no
explanation of its absence has. vot
been made. Furthermore none of
the Central American representa-
tlVes Is present, partly because they
are waiting the outcome of the
Washington conference:
The assembly began TODAY To
swing into the work where It left
of last December. Two hundred
and fifty delegates were in their
seats at the opening, representing
forty-two of the forty-eight League
members.
Wellington Koo, of China made
the OpeEing address, in English. He
declared the League had passed
the experimental stage and had
demonstrated its ability to work
for the promotion of peace and in
ternational co-operation.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
EUROPE AND ASIA
BUY LESS OF U. S,
SLICINC EXPORTS
Commerce Bureau Ana
lyzes Drop in For
eign Trade.

An analysis of foreign trade fig
ures for the fiscal year 1921 made
by the division of statistics of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. sheds light on the man.
ner in which different countries
are affected in the decreased ship
ments to and from the United
States.
1t is stated that the decrease Of
S.SS4.OOO.000 in United States i'm
ports during the iscaI year ending
June 80. 1921. as compared with
1920. was due to heavy decline in
purchases from every grand divi-
sion of the world except Oceania,
while the decreased exports of an
almost like amount were due to
smaller sales. in value. to Europe
and Asia, the exports to other
grand divisions showing small in
creases over the preceding year.
Our European Imports Drop.
Imports from Europe dropped 90
per cent in value. from S1.179.O0 900
in 1920 to $93S. S.0o0, 900 in 1921. OF
the total loss of s242, 900, 900 the
United Kingdom accounts for $685.
100000 due to decreased imports of
rubber. tin, wool. furs, hides. other
raw materials. and manufactured
goods. Imports from the Netherlands
dropped s39, 900. 900 all in cut dia-
monds and smaller decreases are
shown for Italy, France and Spain.
Imports from Germany increased by
$4,000. 900 and from Belgium by sl3,-
| 900. 900.
Imports from South America de.
creased s375. 900. 900, nearly A per
cen: in the last year Brazil shows
decrease Of $134,O00o0o Of which
coffee accounts for a loss Of $50. 900,
900. although the quantity increased
by 100000 pounds. Cocoa beans.
rubber. and hides show important
decreases. Imports from Argentina
declined by S133, 900, 900, hides ac-
counting for about 100000. 900 and
fax seed for s39. .O0o, 900. Chile and
Uruguay lost $35. 100000 each.
More Sugar Bought.
Imports from Asia decreased 40
per cent in 1921 from 1920. the loss
in value amounting to s553.000. 900.
Our purchases from Japan declined
by s274. 1000, 900, largely in raw and
manufactured silk. OF the $113. .00O.-
900 decrease from China $4,000. 900
was in raw silk and S16, 900. 900 in
goat skins. Imports from Dutch
East Indies increased by $4,000, 900,
all in sugar.
The decrease of 1882. 900, 900 in
values of exports in 1921 as COM
pared to 1920 Is not. as in imports,
distributed throughout the world.
but is confined to Europe. Canada
and Japan. In fact. the aggregate
of the decreases during the last
year to Japan and the four Eu-
ropean countries allied with us
during the late, war practically
equals the total decrease, the
losses to Canada and the neutral
countries being balanced by gains
in sales to Latin-American and Far
Eastern countries.
Increase to Germany.
The total decrease in exports to
Europe was SLABS. 100000 of which
1926, 100000 was to the United King
dom. s2s5.0o0.00O to France. $1S3.-
00O.0 to Belgium, and $4,000, ,00O
to Italy, besides smaller losses to
other countries. Exports to Ger
many increased by s180.000,0 600,
from 100000. 900 in 1920 to $685.
900, 900 in 1921, larger than the ex-
ports of $345. 100000 in the pre-war
year 1914.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Two Officers and Two Men
Died When Bomber Crashed

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept s.
The four army aviators who were
killed Saturday afternoon when a
Martin bomber crashed TO earth
during a reconnoiterinE trip over
the mining regions were identified
late today. The names. as announced
here. are:
Lieut.. II. /. Spencer. Lieut. W. S.
Fitzpatrick, SerEt. A. r. Brown. and
Pvt. W. B. Howard.
One man survives the crash. He
is Corp. E. c. Hazelton and he was
so badly injured that he was unable
to tell how the accident occurred.
1t is assumed by army officers here
that the big plane crashed during
a storm The bodies Of the dead
men were badly mUtilated
He May Die.
Hazelton was taken TO a hospital
at Montgomery. where il was said
tonight it is believed he will die.
The bodies of the dead men are
held at Summersville. awaiting word
from their relatives.
Labor Day was fittinEly observed
in West Virginia by complete
restoration Of peace in the mining
districts
For the first time since the start
of the miners march in the middle
of August citizens had an opportunl
ity to turn their minds to something
else beside warfare. With the COM.
plete cessation Of hostilities as the
result of Federal intervention. peo-
PIE made the holiday more than the
usual gala event.
Country folk flocked 10 town in
their best. Local boys and girls na.
raded the streets in raiment equal
ing that sene on Fifth Ayenue
Scenes in the smaller towns in the
former war zone were similar.
Relatives Reunited.
Out in the mining areas families
are being united for the first time
in more than a fortnight. Miners
families and others who partici-
pated in the fighting are returning
TO their homes after disarming,
Gen. Randholtz and his stan, in
specting the recent battle zone TO-
day. found everything peaceful. The
question of removing Federal troops
remains complicated, however, in
spite of the present quiet
Already Gov. Morgan Is publish.
ing broadcast the punishment which
will be meted out to the insurrectos,
particularly their leaders. by the
State and county authorities. He
issued a statement yesterday in
which he promised relentless prose-
cution of the miners no took up
arms against the constituted au-
thorities Of West Virginia Again
today he mad ca speech to the post-
office clerks in which he lamented
the fact that the State had been
too lenient in permitting the
radical. the bolshevist, and the
communist to come amongst us TO
scatter the poisonous doctrines
that recently resulted in an insur-
rection of persons hose minds were
poisoned by insidious propaganda"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Miss Washington
WiWLeaue Today
For Atlantic City
Commissioners Will Bid
Her FarelDeU on Steps
OF District Bldg.

With the plaudits of hundreds
of admirers, pretty little Mar
garet German, better known as
"Miss Washington" will leave
this afternoon ut 1rO5 O'Clock
for Atlantic City, where she is
to be n guest of honor at n
great pageant and celebration.
The little high school girl
who was selected ms the most
beautiful and attractive of hum
dreds Of young women who sub
mitted their photographs to
The Herald. will leave her home
mt noon today and go direct to
the District Building. She Is to
arrive at 1915 O'Clock and will
meet the Board of Commits
sioners on the steps Of the
buiIdikE.
They will bid her farewell
and In the name of the District
wish for her every success at
Atlantic City, where she will he
one of the most conspicuous
figures I'm the great carnival.
They will also send through
"Miss washington- n message
to the mayor of Atlantic City.
rnNTrNr-rn nv narr NrN-r
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
FRANCE TO ERECT
STATUE TO COOK

PARIS, Sept. 5.-As a grateful
French republic once voted the
Legion of Honor to NJ. Marguery,
perfector of the sauce without which
no filet of sole is filet Of sole at all.
50 the present government is going to
erect a statue at Strasbourg to NJ.
Close, who. as chef to the Marshal
de Contades. invented and perfected
that delicious concoction known as
pate de foie gras.
A memorial committee has just
been formed In the Alsatian, capital
to consider such things as site for
the monument, and to arrange for
e great civic ceremony the day Of the
unwilling. &
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Operators of Williamson
Attack Gompers' Statement

The Operators Association of the
Williamson field. through Harry
olmsted. chairman Of the labor
committee, replied yesterday TO the
recent utterances of Samuel Com
pers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. concerning
the labor troubles and disorders In
the non-union coal fields Of West
Virginia.
The statements of Gompers were
characterized as hypocritical, and
nmany instances. false and mis-
leading. He was described as de-
liberately misrepresenting the con-
ditions that have preceded and sur
rounded the attempt at an armed
invasion of Logan and Mingo coun-
ties
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Four Americans Give Bread
To Starving People Volga
Hundreds Fed in First Distribution of Relief
Gibbons Tells Pathetic Stories Of
Famine Sufferers.

the hard-baked faded yellow of the
sand bars in the river fats, which
sometimes break the regularity OF
the banks.
Sees Gaunt, Ragged Figures.
Settlements are few, and these
seemed mostly deserted. We noticed
from time to time small groups
plodding along the shore path -
gaunt, ragged figures that paused
leaning on STATS to look at us, ana
then resumed plodding under the
weight of sacks and bundles car
ried over their backs,
1t was late in the afternoon when
we steamed around the banks OF
the river and approached Staver-
pool landing, denoted on the east
bank by two floating boat wharves
moored close to the sandy shore.
AS our oil-burning side-wheeler
pointed its nose shoreward prepara-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
LOST REMBRANDT
FOUND IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The discovery
of a generally unknown Rembrant
Birth of Christ" estimated to be
worth more than $50, 600 is re-
ported from Nottingham.
The painting. which is signed by
the great Dutch master is "A by s
inches in size. For the past $50
years it has been in the possession
Of the family of its present owner.
Mrs. Catherine Gadd, widow Of a
prominent lace manufacturer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Shoe Heel Corporation
Celebrates Labor Day

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 5.-The
International Shoe Heel Corporation
celebrated Labor Day by entertaining
large number Of persons from this
county and the District of Columbia
At its new plant at Halpine, on the
Rockville pike, two miles east OF here.
n the early afternoon, luncheon was
served. after which there was music.
iancing and other entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Copyright, 1911

MUNICH. Bavaria. Sept. 5.-That
Germany will return to a monarchy
and will return through the free
will of the German people. was the
prediction made here today by Field
Marshal Won Ludepdorff. in voicing
his views on the present conflict
between the north and Bavaria,
where the great military strategist,
though a Prussian. has made his
home.
1T will come not today nor to-
morrow. nor the day after. and not
by force but by free will of the
people," declared Ludendorff. dis
cussing the sudden alarm of the
Berlin government over what he
called the growth of monarchial
sentiment in Germany.
Defines the Struggle.
Ludendorff insisted that the pres
ent struggle was not one between
republicanism and monarchism. as
the Berlin government would have
it's own people and the world be-
lieve. but a struggle between "a
socialistic republic. which is not
democratic. and a monarchy that
would be democratic"
The field marshal did not want to
discuss the Bavarian state rights
clash with the centralized power
: Berlin which is but one aspect
the conflict looming up in Ger
amy.
II see but few Bavarians.h he
said, and added by way OF eNplana-
tion that he was finishing his third
book and had many callers from
the north
Draws Up Statement.
Iudendorff summed up his opin-
nDns in a statement which he wrote
himself. as follows:
"A monarchial form of govern
ment Is regarded by large part
~ the German people as necessary
for Germany. That l belong TO
those Germans l need not tell you
II am not a member of any political
lparty.
ze monarchists do not even think
Ia trying to realize our goal and
ms through force or murder. Our
use is good and it is gaining
pwly. but with Irresistible power.
ents of the last week where the
of the people was expressed
Re proved that clearly"
Republic by Force.
is this will of the people that
cared by the government and
heal parties upon which that
ernment is based. A republican
of state was introduced in
many in 1918 by force. Now
system is to be maintained
hgh lettering the freedom. the
Is and standing of the press,
through measures of force of
Try kind.
The monarchistic thinking circles
long and severe times ahead
ey do not deceive themselves
ut their hard future. Through
zht and force, however, these
as could not be eXterminated
ven II the monarchistic movement
eceives setbacks, it will gain
Ypower and strength through time.
No Popular Mandate.
"A government which can only
be maintained with force through
he lettering of the press and sup
ression of public opinion certainly
an hardly lay claim to be an ex-
ression of the will of the people"
Ludendorff was dressed in a gray
kolf suit and appeared in excellent
health. Reports that he is closely
Guarded through fear of assassin
ation are untrue. There was no one
fabout his home save his wife and
Three servants.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Says Change Will Come
Through Popular
Will.
DOES NOT EXPECT
IMMEDIATE TURN
Leader Thinks Cause Is
Gaining, and Decries
Violence.
Especial Gable to The Washington HsralG
and Chicago Tribune.)
By DONALD STONE.

and Chicago Tribune.)
By DONALD STONE.
BERLIN, Sept. 5-ChanceIlOr
Wirth. speaking mt n mass
meeting mt the stadthaus yes
terday. defended the memory of
Herr Erzberger against accusa-
lions Of treason mt the time of
the arnistice and following ii.
At the same time he bitterly
scored the reactiOnaries, saying
those who fed from Germany
after their demand for peace on
any terms were the same people
WHO were responsible for the
fatal ultimatum of July, 1914.
The chancellor declared that
Herr Erzberger started the
armistIce NEGOTIATIONS by order
of Prince Max Won Baden and
signed them by order of Mar
shaI HindenburR.
DIR. wIrth said that reaction
was raising fits head once more
and that the government would
use all its powers to stop 1t mt
the source. Freedom was too
hard won to be made the sub
Ject of derisIon from the reac-
tIonarIes and exploited by them,
he said.
CCouyrikht. 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Senator Phipps Improves.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. g.
United States Senator Lawrence c.
Phipps, of Colorado, who underwent
an operation Friday for appendi-
.itis. had q restful night tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Four Thousand Talk of
Marching to Rosiclare
Field.
IDENTIFY AVIATORS
WHO FELL IN PLANE
One of the Crew Alive in
West Virginia Hos
pital. !

HARRISBURG. Ill, Sept 5.-Four
thousand miners, gathered here for
Labor Day celebration, are talk
march to aid strikers at Rosiclare.
miners by starting an overland
march TO aid strikers at Rosiclare.
The Rosiclare miners, on strike
for ten months, are camping in the
hills where they have been driven
by mine guards, after a number OF
serious clashes, during which sew
eral have been wounded on both
sides
The miners were forced back into
the hills Sunday night by the
guards when they attempted to
rush the mine They then captured
J. G. Swanson. mine superintendent,
his wife and three children Re-
ports from the Rosiclare mine state
that they are still being held cap
tive
Communication Cut.
All the wires have been cut and
reports late today were therefore
meager. All motorists attempting
to reach the mine were turned
back by the miners.
More than 200 miners went on
strike at Rosiclare last November.
Lsat week four miners and COM
pany detectives were shot when a
general fight started Since then
daily clashes have occurred.
Mine guards also have been in
creased in Elizabethtown. where
the mine is operated by the Hills
dale Floorspar Company. the Rosi-
clare operators.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
BY FLOYD GIBBONS.

ABOARD VOLGA RIVER STEAM
Err, Aug. %, by courier to Riga.
Sept. 5.-"Mother VOlga." as the
Russians call her. flows cool and
placid through a land of despair.
Up the fver from the stencil and
rot of Samara, capital of Want. the
stream winds her way through ver-
dant hills of pine and fir. punctu-
ated here and there with stately
silver birches. The drought has
touched the slopes with splashes OF
brown and pompeian red that form
intermediate tones blending into
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
.Uhe llera(6s Aa:lnaex

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921.
Tuesday shoppers, in search of real bargains are
sure to find something worth their while at the stores
OF the local merchants whose ads listed below.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.