davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
FORMER PREMIER
YIVlAM ARRIVES
Visitor to Call on Harding and
Secretary Hughes Dur
80 = ing Day.

Former Premier Rene viviani.
cf France. arrived in Washington
last night.
Accompanied by Ambassador JUS
serznd. he went from the railroad
station to his quarters in the
.shoreham Hotel There IL was
stated that he would make no
public appearance ahead of his re-
eeption by Secretary of State
Hughes at the latter's office al
noon today. At 4:30 this afternoon
he will be presented to President
Harding at the White House.
viviani had planned to appear Al
the National Press Club tonight, but
Officers of the club announced last
night word has been received no
tifying them OF postponement of the
meeting with the former premier.
He will visit the club as guest. how
ever, during his stay in Washing
ton.
Next Monday he will be the guest
Of Senator Medill Mccormick. Al
the league irreconcilables will b.
present. On the following nigh
he will be the guest of honor a
state dinner at the White House
- Wednesday he goes to New
York again.
- fhe lOrmer premier himself mad,
no formal statement on the sub
ject going at once into seclusior
upon his arrival, but through his
personal representative, Marcel
knecht. who saw the newspaper
men. ii was made clear that the
question of American participation
IN the league Is far removed from
the purpose of NJ. Viviani's visit
n. Knecht said:
IN. Viviani comes to the United
States as an envoy extraordinar,
OF the French government. He rep
REGENTS the league of nations in
no way, and speaks for no. one
save the French government"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Western Prelates Leave.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Mere than
hundred prominent iprelates of
the Roman Catholic Church from
western cities left Chicago on spe-
cial cars today over the Baltimore
& Ohio Railway for. Baltimore, to
attend the funeralSof the late Car
dinal Gibbons Thursday. In the
party were Archbishop Mundelein,
Of Chicago, accompanied by Arch
bishop Bowling. of st. Paul; Bishop
Harty, Of Omaha. and large num-
Der of chancel1ors and laymen
prominent in the church.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Find Big Coal Deposits
In San Juan Basin

The San Juan Basin, in north
western New Mexico and the ad-
jacent part of Colorado. contains an
immense reserve of coal that could
be mined when transportation ia
cilities are available. the United
States Geological Survey announced
yesterday.
The Geological Survey recently
convicted an investigation of the
coal beds. and reports there are
two enormous deposits, the upper
one alone containing 10.00o, ,o0o, 900
tons
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Struck bys,Auto.

As the result of q collision with
an automobile operated by James
H Spence. s42 Virginia avenue
southwest. yesterday. Robert L.
Paul. aged Is years. of 22s Eighth
street northeast was thrown from
the bicycle which he was riding
and >light1y injured. He was
treated at the Emergency Hospital,
where his condition is reported
not serious. The bicycle was. de-
molished.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

Give ouds the Order
for the horai decorations. 1214 F.-Advt.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Chief Resigns.

Fire Chief Kenneth w. Ogden
threw up his hands. The day after
the order was issued his resigna-
ton was in the hands of Mayor
Duncan.
Chief Ogden Is an old fire fighter.
He is efficient. He never sends
firemen where he dares not 60 him
self. As a result members Of the
Alexandria department love him
from grizzled regulars to raw re-
cruits.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Fall Injuries Boy.

!, Paul Blocher. aged IL, Of apart
nient 3o2, West Clifton Terrace, is
suffering from a fracture of the
left arm as the result of q fall
while playing in an alley in the
rear of 1897 Belmont street north
west. He was removed to Garfield
Hospital where his condition is re-
ported not serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

The board of directors OF the
chamber of commerce at a meeting
held this afternoon. adopted a reso-
luton expressing their appreciation
Of the work of Chief Ogden and also
expressing their appreciation of the
volunteer firemen of the city and
asking the chief TO withdraw, his
resignation. and that the chief be
appointed q committee of one to use
his best efforts 10 prevent the fire.
men from disbanding.
In addition to Chief Ogden those
named on the committee were Carroll
Pierce, r. s. Jones. r. =. knight
and B. Wril.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Fire Damages Auto.

Fire Of unknown origin did dam
age estimated at $50 to an auto
mobile. owned. by Jacob Rubin, of
4ssh N street northwest. as the
car vas standing in front Of
Rubin's home yestsrday, An alarm
was sounded from box IS.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

10 resume their normal taSctions
and the hair cohtinues 10 grow.
Feronds Hair Grower. with he
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

This microbs lives upon the minute
fat cells which nourish the hair bulb
or pspilla. Thus. gradually TIE bulb
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

hairs clinSing to their combs and
brushes and watch with dismay the
g1dual widening area Of scalp and
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

oo4t Wolr oroqooe A ohan(
your halR u has m&6s
tneaeA 1ait m,e 49,,
Badness y earee6 " IN
Of 1 mierobe ih1t pgeIa m
cells which aro pinc4 ~
the bass Of ~ teey toll)y
microbs absee>as ~ III
mont which hoAltne NH
'celvs n order = WpW
The scalp 10 q tissue 90
three iayers-ths horny o(
made ~ OF IoA1itudin
hbers, the As1pighiau
seoondary stratus. oompe
cular Aber' the third or
layer. . delicate meuhra
stance. Through these m
'of scalp tissue run the hs
at the base Of which are
bulbs.
!, From these hair bui
ANAL hornv poihts, which
~ pourtshed by the fat
tered around the papilli.
harden. push thar wsy Il
hair tolliclee and gte4ual
visible oater bairss Thit.
nutsASll y natups's way
ing hair,
Observe, now. bow th}
whjch lodges st the haze
follteles bstngs about Z 81
of mir aad hnaiy-tataI
This nlerohe lives upon
tat cells vhicA nourish VIE
or >papilla Thus, graduall
loses its productive eners
matiop of the new horny
ends. the con section OF the
the hair bulb 10 broken.
slight pull causes It to Q
II the parasite which
nourishment from the he
destroyed the fat cells are
to resume thety. normal
and the hair continues I'd
Ferond's Hair Grower.
powerful penetrative pror
stroys the parasites feed
the fat cells, thus giving
bulb its proper nourish'
effectually preventing TN
loss of hair, as well as s
its growth
But how, you ask, can
Hair Grower produce new
the bulb or papflla whiC
the hair has been permit
come sterile?
Here 10 : phere the
phich enter into the com
Ferond's Hair Grover as
marreloss effect. BD drtif
the proper oiIy nd
at the base of the foiHcIc.
is referfutxed and creates
gropfh. ..A p
vt Is generally known 4
tain psriods Of .thea0oo
healthy scalp VI
these hairs beiuI o1
follicles by the y m !
from the same BID
proves conclusive
capable Of produc
hair, and thxt 90
nourishment
layers OF sea
bulb 1t will
which in tin
Dandruff. 4 ~
and other r&AHEXTy
menacinS fol IA 3~
ness Ferd ZERO
troubles, II q nm,
time will co E>s
eventually al TdlI <
! also rec k&aUsfti,sly y
Grower to N~"sS Soalp
who are dali 1n,.,AHsdfr
hairs clingin "Al PA
brushes and JULES =,
gradual wide 7"wasrst.
the steadily ~ Near
hairs. whose ~
To you ] ca NCE /.
onds Hair q A's.,.r.s U.
your hair, Il
you ~.
Badness Is caused
OF a microbe that preys up
cells which are placed by
the base OF the hair follif
microbe absorhs the, OILY
ment which healthy hair
ceive In order to grow
.s!;: tn, !; : 'sys4Ss,s sys'S ssss, =! y, ! Y
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
NJ An Open Letterto the
Bald Headed Men
H Of America

HUGE sums have been spent in endowing colleges scientific
Institutions and laboratories Trust funds Of untold mil
lions have been created for the advancement of sciences
for the aboshent of the word impossible for the purpose
of aiding the of to make the dream of today be-
come the reality OF tomorrow. 80 'EAT
the
Man has definitely conquered gtaon with the aeropanc
nued distances with the pmbed the depths with the submarine
terrible heaven mky
toll that
se believe that
achieved the impossible?
badness
Fond
wN hair.
and
opportunity the
the condition might seem ~~.a.as
will pay hundred times The amount expended that
Fonds Hair podatc the scalp wtn months
one
d4-1 Ee.~e .::.:
~. JULES FEROND CO.. Inc.
West d SneNew York
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Observe, now, how the microbe
which lodges at the base OF the hair
tollicles brings about a gradual loss
Of hair and finally-total badness.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

] also recommend Ferond's Hair
Grower to those men and women
who ere daily gasing ruefully At the
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Here 70 VAcre the Ingredients
pAtoh enter into tie composifion of
Ferosds Hdtr Grover assert their
mqrtcloss effect BY artbictally ere.
dhno ne prbpey, ot'v nourishmcnt
at the base of the fo'itc'e, the papiIio
u refertiltsed and creates a nep hair
0roWfh.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Dandrufs, alopecia. ayeata, ecsema
and other scalp troubles are the
menscing forsrunners of total bald.
ness Fsrond's viii cure these
troubles. n applied faithfully. and In
time will come 10 the surface. and
eventually attain full growth
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

II 10 generally known that a. GER.
tain periods Of the year even a
healthy scalp will lose some hair.
these hairs being pushed out Of their
folliclss by the new hairs growing
from the same bulb or papiIla This
proves conclusively that the bulb is
capable Of producing more than one
hair, and that 80 long a. the proper
nourishment pcnetratcs the three
layers Of scalp Tissue and foods the
bulb II will produce new hairs.
which In timc attain full growth
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
GERMANY Is RICH,
ECONOMIST FINDS
Continued from First Page.

cent, while several clock manufactur-
ers are paying 10 instead OF the previous
per cent The Barop Rolling Mills
announced 20 per cent. dividend, as
compared with 6 per cent. last year.
That the striking indication of pros
perity is not confined to metallurgical
industries is found in the fact that the
independent Socialist publication Red
Flag, after hiding a portion OF IT,
profits, still declared a dividend OF 20
per cent.
Germany will react = hrmness is
applied by the Allies" continued Pror.
Blondel. This was shown in the promps
increase in the Ruhr production when
occupation was threatened, and once the
Allies threaten to exert customs control
rights or the inspection of German
finances accorded by the treaty there
will be an appreciable change OF 'front.'
by the Germans, who have not yet aban-
doned hope OF eventual revenge fostered
by sinister, monarchist propaganda
which s found everywhere and which
the cartel schemes Of SHINES and other
Industrial leaders use to enhance de-
velopment.
SO extensive is the cartel system be-
coming that some metallurgical indus
tries. according to Prof. Blondei are
developing an unheard of concentration.
Not satisfied with forming trust along
American lines all corporations involved
in methods of production, such as mines
which furnish coal in certain factory
districts; machine works which fur-
nishes implements and machinery neces-
sary in the central cartel. and even dis
tributing organizations whose directors
do not provide the cartels capital, all are
being drawn into the industrial funnel
from which exportable products flow in
a steady, centrally controlled stream
Prof. Blondel concluded with the
warning that unless western Europe pre-
vents Germany's scheme of turning out
thousands Of commercial airplanes
which can easily be converted for mill
tary purposes, a war OF revenge would
be let loose before France gets on her
feet. as tine continued economic sue
cesses-and this is especially a fact in
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
au TIE Associated Press.

PARIS. Jan. 24.-The allied Premiers
(now meeting here to discuss German
disarmament and reparations) are
understood TO be greatly alarmed at
the situation of Austria and will en-
oeavor to find some way for the con-
tinued existence OF that country.
No news bearing on political and in
dvstrial conditions obtaining In Austria
has come out of Vienna since last
Thursday. January 20. the date set by
the technical trades for the fulhlment
OF their threat to bring about internal
reform by force. The last news from
the Austrian capital indicated that while
the Government had neither gained
strength nor discovered means to cope
with the economic and politt:al situa-
ton, labor had become more aggressive
and was demanding under threat OF
force, the right of collective bargaining
and substantial wage increases as well
as reductions in the price OF food. Revo-
luton was being openly preached in
many parts of the country. and Com
nluniets In the Austrian army were re-
ported to have declared they would
take the side of the workers II the army
was called out.
At the same time the demand for
union with Germany was reported to be
growing, while the cry was going up in
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
$500, 900 MORE FOR ~
HALTING ALIEN TIDE
House Votes Increase for
Scrutinizing Immigrants.
soeciai Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
A.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. JAN "a. }
Additional steps to check the growing
tide of immigration from Europe were
taken to-day in the House. The Foreign
Affairs Committee reported favorapiy
the. resolution of Representative New
ton (Minn.) extending until July /.
1922. the war time restrictions on pass
ports requiring their wise after investi-
cations by American diplomatic ana
consular officers abroad. Early action
In the House will be asked because un-
less some additional action is taken the
present restrictions will expire on March
1. The committee was unanimous Tor
the extension.
An appropriation of 100000 Tor en'
forcement Of the passport laws during
the next fiscal year was provided In the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill reported by the Appropriations Com
mittee. The amount Is 100000 more
than was allowed during the current
year, but is 100000 less than was re-
quested by the State Department
Testimony of Acting Secretary OF
State Davis before the Appropriations
Committee disclosed that diplomatic Of
ficers are unable to handle the vast
number OF requests for passports. Mr..
Davis stated that 1901 Polish Jews
we're waiting at Warsaw for their pass
ports to the United States. according to
departmental estimates.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
CEDDES IN LONDON; OFF
TO SEE PREMIER TO-DAY

LONDON. Jan. 24.-Sir Auckland
Geddes. the British Ambassador to the
United states. who arrived here to-day
from New York. Is expected to leave
here tomorrow for Paris TO confer with
Prime Minister Lloyd George and Earl
Curzon OF Kedleston. The Ambassador
probably will not stay abroad more than
q month.
ments Of Sir Auckland from the ship TO
the train at Liverpool on his arrival. and
also at the station In London. No one
was permitted to interview either the
Amba ssador or his secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
OPPOSITION TO GIFT
OF EMBASSY ARISES
Members Of Lower House
Would Stop Acceptance of
Morgan Home.
LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT
Belief Expressed House Will
Agree to Take Over Lon
don Residence.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Opposition
has developed among Republicans and
Democrats of the House to acceptance
by the Government Of the London resi-
dence of ]. Pierpont Morgan as per-
manent home for the American Am
bassador to the Court of ST. James's.
Leaders predicted to-day. however.
that the objection of some members
would not be strong enough to cause
defeat of the Senate resolution author
izing acceptance when brought before
the House for vote, possibly TINS
week. The suggestion by some members
that II might be best to defer considera-
ton of the question until the next Con-
gress found little support, II was said.
in view of Mr. Morgan's statement that
the offer would be withdrawn unless ac-
cepted by March 4.
Chairman Porter of the House For
eign Affairs Committee has introduced
resolution which would permit accept
ance Of all such gifts. including that
of the Government of Chile OF an en-
hassy in connection with the movement
started by him to acquire better accom-
modations abroad for American diplo-
mats. But since the Senate already mas
acted on the Morgan offer, House leaders
said they would call UP the resolution
from that body and put it through.
Many facts bearing on the Morgan
proposal were revealed in publication OF
hearings before the House Appropria-
tions Committee on the Diplomatic and
Consular bill. The offer was first made
to the Secretary of State nearly two
years ago and transmitted to Congress
by President Wilson without comment
Under Secretary of state OF Davis toio
the committee there was question OF
rolicy involved in acceptance when was
exclusively within the jurisdiction OF
Congress and that the Secretary doubt
less hesitated to suggest what sort o.
policy ought to be followed in cases o.
this kind.
IT can see no reason for not desnrins
it." said Mr.. Davis, when asked II the
property would be OF use.
Mr. Morgan wrote TO Mr.. Davis las
December 81 that he had offered his
home to the State Department in May
1919. and not having received replA
a year later. again wrote, with the re-
suit that the matter was submitted q
Congress exactly one year and daH
from the date Of the first comnunica'
ton.
ut is not right to keep a house il
London unoccupied at present wher
houses are In such demand in that city,
Mr.. Morgan said. IT see, therefore, M
alternative but to advise you. as here
by do. that it will be necessary for me e
know by March next. when this Con
gress ends. whether my offer is ac
cepted or declined by the Government
and that should not receive an answel
before the adjournment OF Congress
shall be compelled to withdraw th'
Offer
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
ALLIED PREMZERS, ALARMED,
WILL TRY TO SAVE AUSTRIA
News Still Awaited Whether Technical Trades of That
Country Have Carried Out Their Threat of
Selling Government by Force.

many quarters. Austria is dead, Long
live Germany"
Workers were demanding the death
penalty or the whipping post for profit
GERS. and the head OF the Technical
Trades Union was quoted as declaring
I'VE have guns at hand. We warn
you that from January 20 We will be
beyond the law and will act without pity
for prof1teers. You must make an ex-
ample; you must choose rlillionaires and
not the little fellows"
The Austrian Government had de-
clared itself utterly unable to cope with
the financial and economic situation.
which It blamed on the peace treaty, and
had told the allied Governments they
must help Austria with the loan recon-
mended by the Reparations Commission
or assume full responsibility for what
would happen that Chancellor Mayr's
Government in Vienna was no longer
able to carry on.
Food prices We're soaring. profteers
reaping a great harvest and many per-
sons dying of starvation every day In
what was once E,urope's gayest capital.
So greatly had the value Of the Austrian
crown fallen that a factory worker
earning 1000 crowns a year was un-
able to buy enough food and clothing to
ployees of the State receiving 2,4Q0
crowns equivalent TO $5) a year and
others less fortunate We're starving.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
BAND OF ROBBERS
INVESTS SILESIA
Organized Gang Operating
Ouer PIebiscite Area.
By The Associated Press

OPPELN, Silesia. Jan. 24.-Terrorisni
and crime are unchecked in Upper ST.
lesia. where the plebiscite to decide
whether IL is to be German or Polish will
be held on March 10.
The military officials have advised
civilians not to venture out after tw:-
light. An organized band is operating
over virtually the entire plebiscite area,
robbing men. women and children OF
their clothing but not molesting them
otherwise. A score of members OF this
band recently forced a man walking with
his laughter in a park in the centre OF
Kattowitz TO dlsrobe and left them with
out clothing in snowstorm. Thirty
members of the band have been arrested
and punished but the activity OF the
robbers has not diminished.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
GIOLITTI HAS PLAN
FOR SPECIALIZATION
Workers Will Share in Man
agement Of Plants Under
His Measure.

ROME, Jan. 24.-The bill soon to be
presented TO Parliament by Premier
Giolitti, under which workers would
have a share in the management OF In
dustrial plants. says the Tempo. provides
that the employees in each industry shall
elect a national council, composed OF nine
members Each political or syndicalist
organization of workmen would be rep
resented in the national council by one
or more members. in proportion to the
membership of the organization
Each national council would appoint
two representatives for participation in
the management of each factory. their
power to extend to technical financial
and disciplinary arrangements. inciuo'
ing the fixing of prices and the purchase
of raw materials. Special commissions
would be appointed to provide employ
ment for those out Of work. according
70 their precedence on the lists OF rnem-
ployed. -,
The employers in opposing the Dill.
assert 1t would deprive them OF technical
independence. which they say is lnuis-
pensable to successful operation OF the
plants. They maintain they must De
free to dismiss and engage workmen II
discipline is to be guaranteed. They OPP
pose interference by the workers IN the
financial departments of the industries
especially in the buying OF raw mate
rails. which they point to as one or the
most delicate details of each business
concerning not the workers but the ousl-
ness rivals of the various plants.
The Communists. led by the million
aire. Terracini. oppose both the govern
ment and the employers. asserting any
participation by the men in the manage
ment of industries must be purely de-
structive that participation by the mer
would not assist but hinder development
of the life Of the factories.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
BRITISH NEAR EAST
SAVED FROM REDS
Continued from First Page.

rights of goods and patents, and para
graph 13 says that the agreement will
come into effect Immediately and con-
tinue until II is replaced by treaty.
Paragraph IA deals with the updrawing
OF the agreement.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. 25 Tuesday, The
proposed Russo-British trade agreement
is declared by the London Times to be
"a complete surrender to Soviet senti-
ment.''
The phraseology with reference TO
recognition OF the Russian State debts
and other obligations, the Times de
clares. is 80 vague that it affords no
ground for any sort Of satisfaction.
Debts are not recognized as such, but
simply as instituting claims to compen-
sation."
The Labor organ. the Daily Herald,
exults that ''the British Government to-
day is recognizing the Soviet Govern
ment in everything but words
If" says the Daily Neus. Russia
protests that II (the agreemenD does
not explicitly recognize the sovereignty
of her Government. our reply must be
that il does in fact unmstakably give
that recognition
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
CASTRONOMIC TWINS

Since feasting began, the
young porker has appeared at
the head of the festive board.
And always, quite appropri-
ately. he has borne bright
red apple in his mouth.
For pork and apple are the
Siamese Twins of gastronomy
they belong together.
At CHILDS this delightful
combination is still further
enhanced by the addition of
griddle cakes.
Real country sausage,
fresh baked apple and
golden buck wheat eakea
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
SERIOUS RIOTS IN INDIA;
TROOPS RUSH TO SCENE
10000 Men Threaten Fyza-
bad Police; Others Pour In.

LONDON. Jan. 24.--A Reuter- despatch
from Allahabad, India. dated to-day,
says fresh rioting has broken out in the
Fyzabad district and troops arc proceed
ing there from Lucknow.
The rioters are estimated to number
10000. and the despatch says thousands
OF others are pouring into Fyzabad with
the intention of annihilating the police.
The situation is regarded as serious.
according to the correspondent