davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
HUGHES MENTIONS
NEW CONFERENCE
ON GERMAN DEBTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
bilitation of the devastated regions.
certain facts are at once apparent.
For four years ten of the eighty
six departments of France served
as the theater of the war and sus-
tained the severest blows Of the
conflict. In these ten departments
a number of cities, towns and viii
lagos are either partly or entirely
destroyed, and wide stretches of
fertile farming lands were laid
waste. Only a little has been ac-
complished toward the rebuilding of
homes. the reoccupation and the re-
cultivation of the land. in the two
years that have elapsed since the
ending of the war. For the imme-
diate rehabilitation of these devas-
tated regions Germany has repeat
edly proffered labor, technical ad-
vice. and material assistance. These
offers have not been accepted, nor
have they even reached the point
of diplomatic exchange. The rea-
son Is not far to seek. Peculiar
though it may seem, there exists
in France only a limited degree of
concern for the rehabilitation Of
the devastated regions.
French Standpoint.
Advance indemnities have been
given to the former occupants of
the soil, and these occupants have
removed to other parts of the coun-
try and taken up their abode there.
The salvaging of the abandoned
war materials, and the cleaning up
of the war areas, has been under
taken by influential groups Of pro-
moters who are making no effort
to expedite the performance of their
contracts. The fact that influential
opinion in France sees in the dew
astated regions a remarkable op-
portunity for a political agitation
which will always make q deep i'm
preston in the minds of the people
Of France and on foreigners. has an
important bearing on the issue. The
German government does not desire
to see hate perpetuated between ma
tions. In accordance with this pur-
pose 1t intends to submit fresh pro-
posals on this subject to the gov
ernment Of France, the details of
which are now under consideration
and the subject of discussion with
the laborers of Germany. Should
the government of France enter
taip objections to the employment
of numbers Of German laborers in
the areas undergoing reconstruc-
tion, the government of Germany
stands ready to offer to France good
offices and resources in whatever
form is acceptable.
In respect Of the second consfd-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
LACK OF DASH AND DARING
LOST THRONE FOR FORMER
EMPEROR, OBSERVERS SAY
English Physician Confirms Report That
Charles Illness Is Not Faxed.

Of the people, flame of patriotism
that would have withered the in
vading hosts Of the little entente
had those nations attempted to take
military reprisals. These blind de-
votees of the former king believe
that IL Charles had done that the
little entente would have been SO
much impressed by the size of
Charles armies that they, would not
have attacked.
Hungary Is still technically q
kingdom. however. and therefore the
Karlists. who are most numerous
among the titled classes, still have
hopes. The parliament in 1890 spe-
cffically declared the state TO be q
monarchy. and specifically stated
that Admiral Horthy was to super
sede the king merely as temporary
governor. On April ] parliament. by
resolution. declared the time and the
International situation were not ripe
for the kings return, the deciding
influence being the readiness of the
little. entente to mobilize on Hun
gary's frontiers. The Trianon treaty
had not left the country with sum
cient organized troops to repel that
kind Of an invasion.
Kings Popularity.
Count Almos. with the enthusiasm
of one in close contact with his
King, declares Charles is tremen-
dously popular with the people. I'm
fortunately. however. he says, the
elements In power. suppress the
popular demonstrations of enthu-
siasm and affection in which the
people yearn to indulge.
/ have found. however. that the
further one goes from the imme-
diate presence of Charles. the cooler
one finds the affection for him and
what he represents. There Is more
genuine regard for Archduke Jo-
seph than for Charles but the
trouble Is that Joseph is not legally
crowned and cannot be as long as
Charles, who is by law the monarch,
does not formally renounce his
rights.
Charles apparently became a lit
tie impatient of delays and set forth
alone on a British passport, on the
strength of a tip that France would
support his pretentions.1z
Around the palace one sees the
last stand of the gilt-fringed. brass
tasseled be-medalled and bedizened
splendor of the happy days of i'm
perial despotism.
Copyright. 1851 BY United Nsvs.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

which win be held tomorrow night
In the chamber, Of commerce. An
address on the work will be de-
lfvered by Mrs. Mary 7. wishmsn-
Funeral services for Charles II.
Zimmerman were held this after-
noon at the home of his daughter,
Mrs James 8. Jones. % North st.
Asaph street. Rev. w. J. Morton Of
hcfated. Pallbearers were from the
Elks. Eagles and Red Men.
The funeral Of Mrs. Golden Pey-
ton Beegs. who died yesterday, will
be tomorrow afternoon from the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Fora Pey-
ton. EOS Duke street. Services will
be conducted by Rev. Edgar Car
penter.
Oriental court tomorrow night
will confer the degree work on a
class of fifteen candidates for Fair
fax Council at the Pythisn Temple.
The candidates will be accompanied
by q delegation from Fairfax
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

surance that for its part II is hon
estly willing to follow the path
which II has suggested.
"(Signed) SIMONS"
American Note.
Secretary Hughes note follows:
The American government is
pleased to note in the informal MEM
orandum of DR.. Simons the uneQuiv-
ocal expression on the part of the
German government OF it's desire to
afford reparation up to the limit of
German ability to pay. This gov
ernment stands with the govern
ments Of the allies in holding Ger
many responsible for the war, and.
therefore. morally bound to make
reparation. so fas as possible. The
recognition of this obligation, i'm
piled in the memorandum of DR..
Simons seems to the government OF
the United States the only sound
basis on which can be built a firm
and just peace under which the
various nations of Europe can
achieve once more economic inde-
pendence and stability. This gov
ernment believes that 1t recognizes
in the memorandum of DR.. Simons
a sincere desire on the part of the
German government to reopen nego-
tiations with the allies on a new
basis and hopes that such negotia-
tions, once resumed, may lead to a
prompt settlement, which will at the
same time satisfy the just claims of
the allies and permit Germany hope
fully to renew its productive activi-
ties"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Increases Omcials.

:. sermany has increased almost
ten-fold the number of her oficials
and has doubled the number of her
postmen and railroad workers.
g. She has set aside one billion
marks for the construction of new
iouses.
4. Although the Germans have
paid nothing to their British. French
r American creditors. they are
paying regularly to German cred
tors.
Copyright, 1871. By United Nsvs.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

tcopyrisht, lsals BY United News. }
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
D. s. Waits Slacker's Return,

Secretary of War Weeks said yes
terday that the War Department
will take into custody Lynn Gale,
American draft deserter. as soon as
he is deported from Mexico. Gale
has been a radical leader in Mexico
for the past several years =.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

Los Angeles High School. in Cali
fornia, with an enrolment Of 1.17o
pupils. leads all other city hign
schools by more than 40 pupils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

he forgot to poke fun, and he went
right on talking in hurry.
Last night I made up the dan
dicst jingle for boys and girls about
old King Coles brother. and |
knew everybody would want to
answer it. got on the Jingle
land trolley car bright and early
this morning. and what do you
Think 1t broke down. What was
| to do? / scratched my head
three times for an idea and It
popped right in. And so here !
am in an airplanc. and please tell
all the children, because they'll oil
want to answer when they find out
how hard tried to get here on
time.
So that's Jolly Jacks special
message to boys and girls today
Here Is his jingle below. Get
your pencil right NOW.
Tho rules OF this contest are exactly
the same ag tho rules for the grown
up Iim r!Cka contest on Page .. teI
R6me member Of your famll--nr your 4
school tcacher---to explain them %
taks,
BE- cure 70 address your answer 20
the pOstOftiCe box numDGr that Is given
In III" coupon each day.
Al answers TO todGy'H jingle MUST
be IN this office bv u o'clOc.i FRIDAY
.rCning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
VI RIOS

yIAFI.T 81, - .ED-t.,
,"O SuSc'.'.grrH a'r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BusInes- Properties ana Stores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

COLOSSAL. tarwhrusrS Tor countr" hpu..
r.'h u'f"r buildings; u-rraEr; woodland.
on s'uu" ludd connecting , CUncrcte roads
into Phl'a.. - niles i65O0 70 Sl5OOO.
NEs-.L.Y MLL.LLN- MIMI Glnn- El
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
W. FORREST MAGEE
SOUTHAMPTON. PA.

RICHARDSON' s FARMS
$40 aores. q dwellings. with imprO, cmcnts
yerI large barns; fruit; old shade; water
plant; cl"ctri" plant. etc; everything for
u2-to.date farming; 500 900.
90 acres; Old stone buildings; tome with
heat. bath. o.rCtriCity. large porChea: spring
water Ised; lake; vegetable cave; largo or
chard. stone barn ror % head, water In barn:
near railroad; $50. OOo
80 acres. - nj - 70 ',ansdRle: SSJOO
- acrea; on trolley and railroad; 3 honca.
large barn ConYCni"nC"s IN home; $40 900.
{ acres: fine little farm; tjJOO
Many U'hor tsrms. 7 can suit you Farm
Crs a. now preparing ,nnd to DOw
HARRY EIIiIARDSOS
100 SusQu"hanna ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
a RARE COMBINATION

Fam AM coun,r" pea; ~ acres. is In.Iea
- C.:' EH'l On state highway: minutes
walk 70 s'atioH; l5-r ON dwelling Of artistic
design. oiG Englsh hall. rnodrrn convenenccs
spacious lawn " IA grand Old shade and
driveway, abundance OF p-rcnriHi ahrubbery
clay tennis court, garage and stable. stone
fhrmer's house, rooms and bath. !argc
larr, nrc@Fsar| OU;huilding9; variety Of
fruit 7nr'nE.wu'orcd pasture; very bost soil
q sacri.o, ~ t25 900; VII divide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
WOODBURY. HEIGHTS


poultr!' house. Er"rnh- -uRe. workshop va
retv fruit; minutCU walk railroad station;
ILIrodiR'e nOss -ssIln- u c. BPOSE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

WE HAVE LISTED IN our ofIlce every de
Firable apartment, COttag" and bungalow
that Is for rent In Ocean CIty. Inquire OF
JAMES VI. CHESTER
ATLANTIC CITY RGAI. ESTATE
Reasonable prices sale or rent
AddrPaa M BIi I,drn- Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

sALLSROON Il, Walnut and 48th st. with
90 Il, frontage on Walnut St, hy 20 IT
ppu0ut"t salcsrooms in West Philadelphia.
and ls especially suitable for an automobile
VT .tCr"FsUry showroom. rent reasonable. in.
uu!rr yulr own broker or Stanley Motor Car
-IaEr co. Walnut o. 46th n. Bell phone
Ir~agtCr illE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
ONI[N NIONT

Is Won r.. E'. .h'a.h.I tvg : r,oms
/" ".-'.d''r '"ai. ','".. "'"r n-,p.4c". WHIT
} ",L...', '"t ."HlNO: WIZ finance.
RYAN 1919
IAEkh.'r ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
WEST PHILA.

On baltimore ave. l'nIsua. -es -
d,rru containing Il rooms, 2
baths main chambers Ind h!l-
lard room hssides maids quar-
t=re Fl. c'rici'y, bo'-water heat.
hardwood Gours Property In Al
C07ditiCr. Price Is right Pos
session ~ .uwad.a:.. nrrer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
OEERIiROOR

'""' - T't4t"'. for TurrhaSc Of a-sty.
""' ,"'"h,d h'mc continuing bed cham
-, az! az! ,m = 1nriwood floors. white
'.'.', 'r '"' 4 ;"'''t Nrrais!ist rTT gaTaG,.
."T ''' rS'.y @tpHn'1n""t. " 6S5. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

.Iumpin' Jupiter. If Jolly Jack
with his jingle box didn't nearly
scare the life out of ny last night.
We were sitting upstairs in the
sitting room just as nice and
quietly us anything. reading
book and patt,ng IIinky Dinky,
who is our cat, when aipp whiz2-
whirr- whirr- WHlRR. 1t sounded
i lie al airship trying 10 get in
the window. We jumped up like
flash, and ilinky Dnky ran under
the sofa. Whirr -whirr- WIIIRR
the noise kept 'on going. and then,
just in wink, it stopped.
a second later, who should be
standing right square in front of
us but Jolly Jack. And he seemed
so out Of breath he couldn't speak
and his jinglcs were every which
way.
"Gracious sakcs alive :" we said.
that only you? Thought it was
an airplunc coming 10 blow up
! Hinky Dinky and this poor old
! lin rick man.
'Wait, wait, wait minute, "
, said Jack, sort of painting Ike
, puppy dog "I'm counting ten to
get my breath. Seven eight mine
TEN. There that's better. Why.
that WAS an airp'unc.
Jolly Jack looked so serious that
The Winner of Today's Con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

BRYN MAWR-Whlt" Colonial.
well located on north side with.
in : minutes OF station. Center
hall. living room. dining room.
ki'Cncu and pantry. "a floor
bedrooms ana baths. Sd floor
= bedrooms and bRtN. Large
roo'rs With hardwood i!oo.s. White
UuI't and ou ID g. 80 *. "..'"
ga age. To- iyaX2QO. Price
80 .unm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

.ONN NNE--Stur. pad '~lIrc hCHse
with .. rooms ana " haihs on OAK
I.aro 40 IN a bnau'.fu. section, lot
so%1G5 fce' vel r.Ar'"d y'tH mature
shId" rr.a ana shru"Lrf.; rrr:e.
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

/ ARDMORE-Ii, sldcncc and -
| car garage, on lot Gi&iG3. Op.n
hall, reception 7, ON, library.
dining room, kitchen ard laundry.
, chambers on upper floors. Hard
wood floors lst and I'd floors. Re
4 Gently decorated. Sl5.0OU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Et'[lSS PNFk S'uae and sta. ~
rrsii' nee Ia tho Caliwa,hi"" section
. Dn;9'R,rr IL "oDms 90. iuc'Et.ng 4
rhamhcrs & , baths. hC;-w"tsr h"nt.
"-,Lr gone EqrRgr. large lo' l2C.'2W
r,.'r in" Ea-d"u H;.I lnWL. owner
tracing ,Its. r!,". $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
James Kirk1Uood Goes
to London to Play
MAN From Home" Film

JAMES KIRKWOOD has sailed for
y Europe to play the title role in the
production of 1.-THE Man From Home, "
TO be produced in Europe by George
Fitzmaurice.
Mr.. Fitzmaurice Is now nearing the
completion of "Three Live Ghosts" "
and expects to start work on '"The Man
From Home" In the near future.
The Man From Home" first ap-
peared in book form several years ago,
had tremendous vogue and estab-
lished Booth Harrington as one OF ths
most popular American writer's. Later
William Hodge on the stage scored a
nation wide success with It.
Mr.. Kirkwood's 8 going to Europe
swells the list Of American players now
working at Lasky's London studio.
They include David Powell, Ann For
rest, Elliott Dexter, Dorothy Cumming.
Cyril Chadwick, Anna Q. Nilsson and
Norman Kerry, among the players, and
George Fitzmaurice. John s. Robertson
and Donald Crisp, directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

1t, and sometimes when he w.n...
get the people for him. u"'er to
,,.hI mere are many Of these ayora..
wnere people who want work i'nSIe' n IL
@ .uIeS Ieeister, and people who was, pm,
Leopie Tor pictures sometimes ssrs @ Sant
om i'm Inc agent gets a percentaSs ,Ot wi
h hi salarles; they are paid to him ,oS IN
r. ne pays the people whom he emn,sl ann ana
hn. he Is ailowed to charge 10 per s' c.,s
s.,,. oun many of the agents get ha,f 'sal, a
spit that half with the cSstinS ''d d,.ud ana
tor VINO gets his people tLron,S h'fN. @
agent That is, they used To dc ,I,n ins
mere are more honest agents in " ths sIsi
austry now. though there are stll II. IN. N.
who don't play square. w ''''' some
All sorts OF requests come "a ,,...
men. Directors want certain .ne"
an old sea captain, an Italia, ypes,-
gram, crowd Of down. and .nrtl tnlnl'
ana the agent may be asked N users- .nss,
sucn types and many Others NJ 'uppy
hours notice. Sometimes bo % bo tw
registered In his big scrapbooks ,nen men
their photographs. Sometimes l. WIN
them. VIC 'o"n 10 lind
i Followed my neighbors OF tbs ,r,
way up the narrow stairs and into ~.
ueent waiting room. where mou ..s .us
women in garments damn with s1a.i aua
lostled each other. They are n omes. T,ss.
looking crew, these folk who n,ot Gueer ~
the crumbs of living in the mot mot,oup W
picture agents Offices. Women SI,s
nara, strained faces, whose hollovr..,
their vivid makeup accents. "ness naS
dressed with a pitiful attempt 70 iool L,eI
prosperous young girls with brisbt
pooped halr and scarlet llps. con-
selousiy innocent looking; thin, stoon.
shouldered young boys, their clotbinS
caricature of the latest STYLES, tb.,.
eyes wary, hard, unpleasant. ''''
Nobody knew me, which WASN'T 81,
all strange. I've heard it said rho, :. ~
girl you can lose in n crowd ,,,ii
never make movie star. yet I'va
gone with Mary Pickford to n theatro
where one Of her own pictures was
Delng shown, and slipped with bsr
through the crowd and into n balconv
seat without soul recognizing ber
We walked up Broadway at 4 o'clock
IN the afternoon with Lillian Gisb,
ana not a person has turned 70 loot
at her. When Colleen Moorc's last
picture was shown on Broadway She
and | went together. and. though peo.
pie all around us talked about her, NOT
one OF them realized that she was In
their midst. In fact, when Colleen
was telling me about how one trick
scene was shot, the old gentleman who
sat in front of her turned around and
asked her to be quiet, as he was so
much interested in the picture that be
didn't want to be distracted. And
Colleen apologized for disturbing him
and subsided. chuckling.
looked about me at the crowd In
that agents Office and drew long
breath. Surely. if they'd needed that
many people they'd need just one
more.
And then my heart flip Topped and
seemed to stand perfectly still. For
Derry Winchester had walked out Of
IN inner Office into the waiting room,
and was standing there, looking at the
crowd
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
This is the
young man
himself. You
may hare seen
him In "Clarence."
Anylcdy you'll
see him again.
HARRY CAREY is
NOT SO BRUTAL
AS YOU'D THINK
IJARRY CAREY lined up a bunch of

HARRY CAREY lined up a bunch of
L l. censors in the shade Of the syca =
more grove on his ranch In the Sar
Francisquito canyon and signalcd for
his flying squadron to get into action on
the sun -blstered field where they be
strode paving pintos. 1t was n rodeo
for the entertainment Of the censors
who visited Universal City as the guests
of Carl Laemmle.
"Now, folks" said Harry Carey, 81
suppose you have all seen a horse shot
from under q rider in Western pic
lures. I am going to show you how
we do it
Mrs. X. L. Short, dear little lady
from Kansas, started to clear out. DR.,
George Heller, censor from Maryland
said that he would just as soon moi
see 1t. 1t was tense moment; the
first cloud on a gloriously glittering
horizon since the censors arrived II
Los Angeles to learn something about
motion pictures.
They were still talking about 1t when
Harry strobe across the field anC
climbed onto hammer headed little
mustang. He clattered down the field
One Of his cowboys, off to one side
opened up with a x-shooter. At tht
first roar of the gun the pony leapec
into the air and came down on hl'
side. He lay still. Harry slid off. Ne
one applauded. Another idol hac
smashed to smithereens. Harry Carey
the best beloved man on the screen, thu
kindest, the bravest-had drilled horse
to make n rodeo holiday.
Harry snapped his fingers, The pony
cautiously lifted an ear; then got W
and trotted over to his master, rubbing
his muzzle against the stars arm.
"NO-no-that's enough for today,
said Harry. He slapped the pony OF
the flank and sent it frisking off to thu
corral.
Then he began answering questions.
'If horses had to be killed to max,
Western pictures" he said, II woulC
be doing society drama. No one love-
horses more than I do. My only un'
kndness to animals Is when l can
find time to let that pony do his tricl
as often as he wants to.
When that pony is touched unde,
the right shoulder with the toe OF ,
boot he knows that it Is his privilege
Ia leap into the air and play dead. Th,
only restriction IL that he must no
move until l snap my finger. lie like
20 do 1t Just as much as a pct dol
likes to go through his tricks. He ha,
been carefully trained how to fall ant
in the scores of pictures In which h.
has fallen he has not suffered the slight
est scratch.
Some of the censors were frank to sa,
tblt thew had deleted scores of sucl
scenes from Western pictures unde
the Impression that the horses wer,
actually killed. They won't any more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
AnsWers to Questions bu Mopie Fans

DIN-David Winter is leading man
for Katherine Macdonald in thrust
Your Wife" His real name 10 David
Dyas. lie says the reason for chang
3ng Il from Dyas to Winter 10 that it
Mas so often mispronouncsd and mis-
spelled. Winter is a family name on
his fathers side. so you see It just nat
airally belongs to him.
] CooUETTE-Maryon Aye Is seven.
feen. She was fourteen when she be-
gan her carer in pictures. Marjorie
Daw is twenty. Lillian Gish can be
Reached at Mamaroneck, New York.
\ CHERlE - Leo Dietrichstein has
hever appeared on the screen. He was
mot the leading man in the screen YER
Fion OF The Concert
j. L. S.-COrliSs Palmer was the
,winner of the fame and fortune con-
aest Of 1920. She was born In Macon,
lsa. No, she is not married.
l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vidor 10 q
Southerp girl, Houston, Tsf., being the