davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

and ninety days In jail, according to loC
authorities.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
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The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS GAIN
IN PRINCE GEORGES

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Nov. s.
Two complete election districts
out Of nineteen, and one precinct
In HyattsvilIe. all in Prince Georges
County. give:
State Comptroller = Metzerott
(Rep.). sS7; Gordy Dem.), 639.
State Senator Sascer CDem. },
1888; Fisher (Rep.), 591.
House OF Delegates-Five to be
chosen: Keefer (Rep.). 6e9: Ma
gruder CDem.), 1856; Merrick (Rep.),
63S: Roberts CDem.), 721; Wachter
(Rep), $50; Hess CDem). 655;
Jones Dem.l. 604: Ager (Dam.) }.
6sS: Dudrow (Rep.), 741; Harron
(Rep). 615.
Clerk OF Court-Fisher (Rep.),
479: Hall Dem.). s75.
County Commissioner - Bowie
(Rep.). sos; GUIDE (Dem.). 7S5.
Sheriff - Sweeney (Rep.). III:
Brown (Dem.). 6I2-
Compared with figures for the
last county election in 1919. the
foregoing vote indicates a gain for
the Democrats in the county.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
TRINKLE CARRIES
FAUQUIER BY LOO

wARRENToN, Va. Nov. s.--with
two missing precincts which win add
TO the Democratic majority. Fauouier
County today gave Trinkle. Demo
cratic candidate for governor. 1.500
votes, against 443 for Anderson. his
Republican opponent The Democratic
majority IL the largest in the MS
tory of FauQuier County.
John 7. Raney. Democratic candi-
date for the legislature from Fau-
quier County. and Wilbur Hall. noat-
er delegate from Fauquier and Lou
doun counties. both Democratic can
didates. polled about the same ma
jority as did Mr.. Trinkle.
Auburn and Bristersburg. always
Republican heretofore. gave Demo
cratic majorities. WaTenton pre-
cinct. county seat. gave Trinkle 3ss.
Anderson 81. nesplain. precinct Of
Fairfax Harrison. who urged Demo
Gratis to bolt the ticket. gave Trinkle
147. Anderson 46. and other Demo
Gratis like mAjorities.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
japanese Women Honor
Suffrage Pioneer TOdau

Japanese women wifi pay tribute
TO the memory of Americas pionaar
surragists this morning. when
Nine. K. Yajima. s0-year-old ennis
sary from the women of japan to
this country during the coming in
ternational conference, will form
ally place wreath on the suffrage
statue in the Capitol.
Nine. YAKIMA will be received by
the offieers Of the Woman's party
at their national headquarters, on
posite the Capitol, at 10 O'Clock .
VIII be shown the building which
the, Womap's. party, plans to make
an International embassy for
women, and will then be escorted
by officers and members of the
party, including Mrs. Adelaide
johnson, sculptress of the statue,
to the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
HAPSBURGS DONE
AFTER 395 YEARS

VIENNA, Nov. S.-The Hapsburg
dynasty. which ruled for 3s5 years
in Hungary. has been dethroned and
the little entente is drawing its bayo-
nets. Although all is not well in
Hungary. the nation, thanks to the
big entente, has temporarily STAYED
OF the danger of invasion.
The rejection Of the former EN-
peror Karl by the Hungarian Par
lament was the third attempt of
that body to rid the nation of the
blight of the Hapsburgs. The first
attempt was made in 1907 and the
second in 1S49, when Parliament vot-
ed unanimously for dethronement, but
its action was voted unconstitutional
owing to the fact that the consent
Of the head OF the state was missing.
Regent Horthy. the official head Of
the Hungarian state. has ratified the
present action. making this decision
Of Parliament valid.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
RIDDLE MAY GET
ARGENTINE POST

John Wallace Riddle, former AM
bassador TO Russia in ie0s-l9oe. II
was learned yesterday. has been se-
lected by, President Harding to be
Ambassador OF the Omitted States
TO Argentina.
Mr.. Riddle. a. native OF Phiiadel-
phia. he's had long experience IN
the diplomatic service, which he
entered in 1893 as secretary OF the
American Embassy TO Constfntino-
pie. In 1900 he went TO Russia as
secretary of the embassy. From
1908 suntil 1905 he was diplomatic
agent and consul general in Egypt
and then was made minister to Ru-
mania and Serbia, wrom WHICH post
he was promoted TO be Ambassador
to Russia.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
CONTEST CLOSE
IN BALTIMORE

2 BALTIMORE. Nov. S-rhe few
early returns from city precincts
show the rival candidates for city
ofices to be running a close race.
Failure Of the legislature to change
the time for closing OF the polls
from wartime schedule left the clos
ing hour at l. o'clock, and returns
are coming unusually slowly. Re-
turns at late hour from forty cIty
precincts give small majorities for
Gordy. the Democratic candidate for
comptroller. which IL maintained will
give him a majority in the city Of
1000 votes.
Indications are that there will be
an equal division between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in the leeis-
Iative districts in the city. This will
give the Republicans a gain In the
legislature.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
PRESS ATTACKED
FOR HARA DEATH

ToKYO. Nov. s.-RadIcaI curtaiI-
ment Of the powers Of the press
in Japan Is q possible outcome OI
the assassination Of Premier Hara.
Procurator General Suzuki said to-
day, after revealing that the assas-
sin had often rehearsed the tragedy.
even going to the extent Of taking
fencing lessons
The assassin was without any def
mite political views. He was entirely
Influenced by irresponsible political
opinions. One lesson TO be drawn
from the case Is that those who pass
Judgment on political events should
exercise more care in estimating the
effect they may have on the minds
Of their readers. The ultimate re-
sponsibilIty for the assassination
should be shouldered by those who
Influenced the thought OF the assas-
sin"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
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The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
YANKS BURIED WITH
ANCIENT ROMANS

Especial cssas 20 Ths ws<hinrtsr H<r.ld-)
PARIS. Nov. s--An ancient Re-
man eoffin. hewn out Of one solid
block OF stone. has been uncovered
in the communal cemetery at Cha
teau-Thierry In the course Of ex-
ffuming the bodies of American sol
diers.
The cofrIn was covered. a. Gus
tomary. with a heavy stone slab.
which was held In place by a deep
groove In the slab itself. into which
the edge OF the comm htted- Inside
the coffin were few small pieces
Of human bones, which crumbled 20
dust Immediately upon exposure to
the air. The ,cofin was large
enough 70 contain full grown man
The discovery was made purely
by accident. After a row Of bodies
had been exhumed the diggers con-
tinued their line Of excavation a bit
further, just asNa precaution.
The presence Of the coffin is taken
TO indicate that upon the very cite
Of the present French cemetery
there was a Roman burial place
centuries ago.
fN.,w~S~h3 1oa1
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
SERBIAN TROOPS
CUT OFF ALBANIA

LONDON, Nov. s.-Lioyd George
has taken a hand in the threatening
Albanian situation.
In a telegram to the secretariat
of the league of nations at Geneva,
the British premier requests the i'm
mediate conyocation OF the league
council to examine the situation
created by the continual advance
Of the serbians in Albania" which,
he says, sis of q nature to disturb
the international peace"
Lloyd George asks the council TO
draw up necessary measures in the
event Serbia refuses TO abide by the
league engagements.
Serbian troops have cut on Thar
ana, and have Interrupted commu-
nication between the Albanian gov
ernment and the army.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
MARYLAND ELECTS
, GORDY, DEMOCRAT

= BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-Returns at
midnight Indicate clearly that the
Democrats have elected Gordy for
comptroller. the only State oficer bal
loted for. and will have a safe ma
tority in both branches Of the legis-
lature.
The Democrats have carried the
city of Baltimore for their various
candidates for judgeships and court
clerks by an average majority of
baout 5000. They have elected eight
cen of the twenty-four members of
the legislature in Baltimore. In the
state SO far as returns have been
received the Democrats have elected
thirteen members of the legislature
to six for the Republicans and four
State senators to one Republican.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

poIled in the city was less than
1,S00, out of 3,S00 qualified voters.
Charles Henry Smith, of this city.
easily defeated Mrs. Mary NJ. Lock-
wood. of Arlington County, for the
State legislature to represent this
city and Arlington County, the vote
in the city being Smith, 1889, and
Mrs. lockwood. 302. Smiths ma
jority in Arlington County Is $50.
For commemorative attorney
Howard W. Smith. Democratic in
cumbent, defeated John Barton
Phillips. Republican nominee, the
vote being. Smith, hasa, and Phil
lips. 4S5.
For clerk of the courts Newell s,
Greenaway was reelected over
Capt. Fountain Beattie. the vote
being Greenaway, 1898; Beattie, 546.
For clerk of the gas Frederick
w. Ebhardt was reelected over
Ferdinand Devaughan, the vote
being Ebhardt, 1903; Devaughan,
s7e.
The vote in Jefferson district
north of Alexandria, was: Trinkle,
1873; Anderson. l0s.
The eighth Congressional district
goes for Trinkle by between 1000
and 5000. Estimates by counties
are: Arlington, $50; Loudoun. 800
Fauquier. 1,1O0: Culpeper, 1000;
Stafford. 1876; King George. 1875;
Louisa, soc; Prince William, 400.
Al a joint session OF common coun-
ell and the board OF aldermen
called for the purpose of electing
a chief OF the fire department and
a member of the city school board
from each OF the four wards of the
city, Edward ]. McDermott, incun'
bent: Kenneth W Ogden, former
chief. and John II. Trimyer were
nominated. Five ballots were taken
and neither candidate having re,
ceived the required number Of vote,
-t3-the election was postponed
until a later date. John NJ. Reet
was elected a member.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Philadelphia Gives G. o. P.
Candidates 100000 Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The Re
puhbeans swept the municipal cleo
tionk I'm Philadelphia by majorities
ranging from 100000 to 10000.
ne Republicans elected Ave
county officers, seven judges and
eleven magistrates.
Ssntuel p. Rotan. Republican, was
eleefed for his fourth consecutive
ster4 as district attorney over
Robert ]. Sterrett. Democrat. and
W. Frseland Kendrick. Republican,
waS elected for a third term for
receiver of taxes over William M.
Moore. Democrat Magistrate WILL
lam 7. Campbell. Republican, was
elected register OF Wills, and Mer-
camille Appraiser Thomas r. Wat
SOM Republican. was elected city
treasurer. City Comptroller Will B.
Haley, Republican. a gubernatorial
appointee, was elected for the reg
ulas term.
The Democrats apparently have
eleSfed four minority magistrates,
and are claiming the entire six. al
though the Voters League, an In
dependent party, believes II has
won two magistrates.
one OF the Republican magistrates
eleeted is Amos N. Scott. a negro
saloon keeper. who was opposed by
the women throughout the city.
Scotts election was brought about
by $1,000 negro voters voting for
hinf- alone, instead of eleven candi-
dates as they were permitted to do.
Negroes of the city marched up
Brood street in a big denomination
aftef Scott's election became known.
J9sttce William /. Schaffer, Re
publican, carried Philadelphia for
justice of the State Supreme Court.
over Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell,
Democrat, by 100000 majority.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. s-Fred
Kohlsr, once known as Cleveland's
Golden Rule" chief of police. under
Mayor Tom L. Johnson. and later
REMOVED from that office by Mayor
Newton d. Baker, for conduct un-
becoming an officer and a. gentle
man's has been elected mayor OF
or more. He defeated William 8
, Fitzgerald, Republican, present
mayor, who ran second. leading Ed
,naund B. Haserodt, Democrat; James
r. Nnchcliffe, Independent Repub-
Iican, md a field OF three others.
On the kace of incomplete returns
the city WIN adopt the city manager
plan Of government two years from
next january. The charteroamend-
menti was ahead by a 3-to-2 vote.
TRENTON. N. J., Nov. s.-Indica-
tIons late tonight were that New
Jersey has elected a Republican as
Eemhly. Prohibition enforcement
was the issue, the Republicans
standing for strict enforcement of
the Van Ness enforcement law.
while the Democrats advocated its
repeal.
Mrs. Jennie Van Ness, sponsor of
the enforcement law, however, is
running behind on the Republican
ticket in Newark. which is going
Democratic.
East Orange went Republican by
about $500, while Orange was won
by the Democrats by 500.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Bartlett Describes
CiUH Service Task

Outlining the multitudinous tasks
OF the United States Civil Service
Commission. former Gov. John H.
Bartlett. Of New Hampshire. and now
president OF the commission. told 800
members of the New Hampshire Club
Of Washington at the St James Hotel
last night that the public has but
a meager conception Of the work ac-
complished by the commission
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Fairfax County Society
Elects Years Officers

FALLS CHURCH. Va. Nov. s.
At the annual meeting OF the Fair
fax branch Of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People. held in the Galloway Meth
odist Church here on Sunday. officers
for the year were elected as follows:
President, ]. B. Timer: vice pres
ident, William R. Terrell; secretary,
E. B. Henderson; treasurer, the Rev.
G. W. Powell; members Of the ex-
ecutive committee. w. H. Carpenter,
L. Dixon, H. r. Timer. ]. Ball and
]. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
VISITORS WILL JOIN
INDEMONSTRATON
AT WILSON HOME
All Welcome in Tribute
OF Respect to Former
President.

strangers In Washington are TO
be accorded a place Of honor In the
nonpartisan demonstration to be
STAGED on Armistice Day at the s
street home of former President
Wilson.
From the moment tentative plans
Tor the demonstration for Mr.. VIII
son as a wounded soldier Of the
war" were announced. inquiries have
been pouring into the women's com
mittee from visitors in the city ask
ing If they are to be invited to par
ticpate.
Everyone will be welcomed" is
the Committees announcement ire
gardless of political faith pr SYM
pathies. The demonstration Is to
be a nonpartisan expression OF re-
spect and sympathy for woodrow
Wilson, once President of the United
States, and commander In chief of
the unknown soldier whose body on
that day will be laid to rest at
Arlington"
Affair to BE Informal.
No effort will be made TO have
the demonstration take on any de-
gree of formality. The AFFAIR ts to
he kept as simple as possible-just
the neiRhbors and fellow country
men of woodrow Wilson calling on
him at his home TO carry him
message of respect and sympathy.
A prominent man or woman may be
selected to speak q few words to
Mr.. Wilson. explaining the reasons
for the gathering at his door. No
intimation as TO just who the
speaker will be has yet been given
out by the women's committee ar
ranging the demonstration, and the
name in all probability will be kept
secret until the morning of the llth.
The members of the women's
committee. composed Of Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. rent commissioner:
Mrs. Samuel Gompers, Mrs. Huston
Thompson. Mrs. Edwat3 p. Costi-
gan, of the National Consumers
League: Mrs. Helen H. Gardner.
civil service commissioner; Mrs.
Gertrude Van HOesen and Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams, have received,
since the announcement of the
demonstration, hundreds Of teIe-
grams from all over the country
commencing the plan and asking
that the senders be enrolled as alb
sent members OF the group at the
Wilson home on Armistice Day.
G. q. students Will Attend.
A special delegation OF students
Of f<Georgetown University were en-
rolled yesterday and arrangement
have been made so that students
from other schools and colleges
Wishing to go in a group may be
together.
Special stress, however, is being
laid on the fact that those wishing
to join in the demonstration do not
have to belong to any organization
or society. Persons in groups or
singly will be equally welcomed
and given a part in the affair. An
effort will be made to leave the
meeting place, Connecticut avenue
and S street. promptly at $50
o'clock, in order that the visit to
the Wilson hs~-e may be termi-
mated before dark.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
ADCLUB MEMBERS
HEAR SHOP TALK

J. o. Martin, advertising manager
for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, and Prof. Al
fred H. Terry were the speakers
yesterday before the Washington
Ad Club noon luncheon at the
Raleigh. Paul Heller presided.
Mr.. Martin laid emphasis upon the
ad writer first finding out what he
is selling. Prof. Terry's talk dealt
with the psychology of pleasant
dealings. He advocated reading
poetry and a contact daily with ma
ture to make ones manner pleas
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09


Dublin parliament An OF thia
however. may be merely blum OF ID
may be based on misinformatiou as
70 the strength Of listers adherents
in England
the English Unionist leaders. and IL
is believed that he received little
comfort from that quarter. Lord
Carson. his predecessor in the Ulster
leadership. is said 20 have advised
him TO settle on the best possible
terms. while Lord Birkenhead, who
was Lord Carson's galloper in the
threatened Ulster rebellion Of 1914.
told him plainly that he would sup
port Lloyd George through thick
and thin The Ulster premier is
said TO have received similar infor-
nation from Austen Chamberlain.
and even Bonar Law is said 20 have
advised him that he could expect no
support other than from the forty
support other than fro mthe forty
three "dierards" who voted TO GEN.
sure the government last week.
May See ConprenIse Need.
IL is believed that when CrAis
makes this report TO his cabinet tire
members will see the necessity for a
compromise with Southern Ireland
to secure peace
The British members Of the Irish
conference met today at 10 Down
ing street 70 discuss the situation
while the Sim Fein members rnet
at Chelsea for che same object
Michael Collins and Gayan Duffy ar
rived In London this morning from
their weekend in Dublin, and IL is
reported that there was gratinca-
ton in the Irish capital with the
progress made.
(copyrifkf, lsafD
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
HYLAN ELECTED
BY ABOUT 100000,
OPPONENTS ADMIT
Murray Hubert Easily
Wins the Aldermanic
g Presidency.
.Qontinaed .fror, Paae ore.

gpoHttased frosp Po0e OHe,
Tausaig. Democrat defeated Ulrich
Wiesendahler. Republican, for mayor
BY 100 plurality.
ROofE, N. Y. Nov. s.-Dr. William
Reid. Democrat. was elected mayor
over Percy Thomas, Republican. by
majority of nearly two to one.
ITHAcA, N. Y, Nov. s.-Louis p.
Smith coalitionist, was elected
mayef over W. c. wismar, Socialist,
by a4large majority.
SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. Returns
frol ,ff.een election districts indi-
eat&sithat John Durkan, Democrat.
haScdefeated Conner Davis, Repub-
licasi for mayor of Scranton. Dur
kan,s, campaign manager claimed
his s1ection by 1000.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. s.-wilIiam
A. Mxgee, Republican. was elected
maslps of Pittsburgh by q majority
OF ~ less than 10000. The Re
PUBLICAN eouncilmanic ticket went
thrctigh by . majority slightly less
The Republican county ticket also
was elected
IHDIANAPoLIs.-Le shank. Re-
puhncAn. claimed the mayoralty cleo
tioni Here tonight by 5000 on basis
OF feturns from 55 precincts. Re
turrb from these precincts gave him
plurality OF 10.2s3. The vote was:
shatk. 1885; Ralston. Democrat, g.
TosI
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Several prominent universities and colleges
OF agriculture maintaia schools of veteri-
nary medicine, which provide instruction
concerning animal diseases and sanitary
science in regard to livestock.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Ths Department Of Justice Of the United
-etates has established detective schools
hereavarious technicalities, such as laws
Of search and arrest, rudiments Of evidence.
preparatiou of eases for prosecution and
riRhts Of citizens are studied.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Alexandria Helps TrinkIe,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. s.
state Senator E. Lee Trinkle was
victorious in today's election over
Col. Henry w. Anderson. Repub-
lican nominee, by a majority of 5I5
The vote in the city was: Trinkle
1.o94; Anderson. $40. The vote
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
May See cenpre.I.e Ned.
CcopyTighf. Isai.)

Or. Louis Benedict Reed. Of I,o- Anfsle.
claims 10 b the Oldest American collier.
Graduate. BE was graduated from New
Nork University in 1879.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

vigorous physical development Vim-O-Gen also con
tains iron and other health building ingredients
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
DEATHS

MuNpELL.-on Monday, November 7, 1921.
at $50 pm, at his late residence, $40
Z ST. se,, JARED. beloved husband Of
the hte Mary Elizabeth Mundeu.
Funeral services viii be held at his late
residence on wednesday, November o,
at pm. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery. 346
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
CRAIG EXPECTED
TO WIN ULSTER TO
IRISH PEACE PLAN
Belfast Cabinet win
Meet Lloyd George
Tomorrow.

coalinssd from Pape on.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

LLB my NOHNCHNIdNNN NI
form the heelth-gving
bodybuilding vitamines
which escape in the
cooking of most modem
foods and which science
says you must have in
order TO be well and
strong and in perfect
physical condition.