davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
BRITISH CONSUL IS
 BLAMING FRENCH
Says They Are Aiding German
 Palatinate Rebels

Speyer. BaVarian Paiatinate. March
 21.-The Paiatinate, which separa tists
 are endeavoring to create into an. in
 dependent government. is about as
 large in area as Rhode Island and Delaware combined. and if has rough
 ly about the same population. II covers about 5000 square miles and its people number a little more than SU0,00Q.
 But the strategic location along the west shore Of the Rhine. and it's mountain range which offers a posi- ton which would make an easy line of defence for the French. render the territory especially desirable as a buff fer state between France and the German republic.
 The Rhine divides the Palatinate from Bavaria, 10 which it belongs. Consequently it stands in an isolated position, and is seldom visited by out siders because of the present upset condition of transportation through the Rhine area. There are endless de- lays and passport controls as the rail lines pass into different sectors. and luggage is examined so often that out siders give the occupied area a wide berth.
 This state Of affairs has made the Palatinate an especially fine field for political adNenturcrs. Four years ago there was an abortiye attempt to create republic, under the auspices Of the French forces, so the Palatinatc residents assert, but il failed.
 The independent government which Herr Heinz declared late last year did better for a time. There was so much confusion in Germany, and Bavaria was so occupied with it's Hitler and I.udendorff troubles, that little atten- tion was paid to the isolated Palatin- ate. But when the Basarians turned the spotlight on the Heinz govern ment. and the British began to make public the alleged activities of the French occupation forces in support Of Heinz and his so-called autonomous government of Free Peasants, the situation was altered.
 Then came the murder of President Heinz and several Of his associates by armed men. This act of violence re- sullfu III il iHsptttloH ps N+ohS'i General Give. the British representa- tive at Munich, which has taken the palatinate Separatist movement out of the twilight zone and let the world know what the conditions are in this district
 To this move the French objected, but nevertheless Mir. Clise reports that the separatists have very slight sup port from the Palatinate population, and would last n very short time if if were not that General dc Metz, in Of the French occupation | forces, and his Moroccan troops are | giving them countenance.
 Bishop Sebastian of Speyer, head Of |
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
CEMENT LINES BEST

Harrisburg. Pa, March 2l.-White traffic dividing lines are to be built into concrete roads instead of being painted upon them each season, ae- corling to William M. Connellil engi- ueerirg executive of the Pennsylvania department of highways. In the center of the road on grades and curves a four-ineh strip of white cement will be built.
 Mir. Connel pointed out that the cost or building the line into the pa vement will not equal the cost Of q painted white line with the neces- ary renewals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
A TAME CELEBRATION
Former Kaiser of Germany still Re memberel by Friends and Relatives, But Not by Nation.

potsdam. March 21.--The former kaiser still is remembered by reia- tiyes and friends on his birthday and, according to government telegraph officials many telegrams were sent to the former emperor at Doorn on the occasion of his G5th birthday ami versary in January.
 In contrast with former years when the occasion was made national holiday, the principal birthday cele- bration in Potsdam was at the home of former prince August William, the youngest son of the eN-kaiser. The principal guests were the sons of the eN-kaiser and Field Marshal linden burg.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

the Catholic church in the Palatinate,
 and the president Of the Protestant church organization are among the
 bittersst opponents of the movement
 to create an independent Palatinate.
 Adolph Bley. who has succeeded
 Heinz as president of the so-called
 Palatinate autonomous government, and his associates in the cabinet. now have charge Of the Palatinate govern. ment building in Speyer. Heavily armed sentincls guard them, and the French military headquarters build ing. immediately across the street from the headquarters of the so-call- cd independent government, is pa troIed by red fczzed Moroccans which make if doubly certain that, no attack will be made by the l'alatinatc population upon the government which few residents of the district support.
 The separatist army is strange assortment of imported dereiicts in all probably not more than 200. but it is officcred by trained soldiers and has abundant equip ment. The anti-separatists say the army was given all it's arms and equipment by the French. and is paid and fed by the French military com mand.
 Small children reflect the attitude og the public toward the separatist eovcrpment. They gather in front of Inc government building and make faces at the guards. who angrily put the scoffins youngsters to flight.
 The legal government of the PalatI- late, which was routed by the sepa- 'atists, or rather was expelled by the French military, has taken up. its of- ices temporarily in Heidelberg by .ourtesy Of the Badehese government.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES

Berlin, March 21.--'A Rerista" is the name of new illustrated maga- zine which is being published m Berlin in both German and Portu- guesc. It is designed to establish closer relations between Germany and the nations speaking Portuguese, nnd contains many articles about Erazil and the opportunities there for emigrants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

NINE. SELIA, PIANIST.
Tells the name OF future husband OF
wife; makes up lovers quarels or family
troubles; what business IL luckiest fol-
you and how to gain success in any
thing you undertake. II you are having
hard luck or trouble consult Nine
Selia. She will help you. 831 7th st
NV, opp. McCrory's Ten Cent Store,
7th and streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
VETERANS!
THE TIMES CAN
SOLVE YOUR
BonusProblenns
ASK US!

Questions regarding the soldiers
bonus are answered In this col.
unn daily. II you are unable to
call personally at the information
bureau in the Hearst building,
1917 H street northwest, mail
your inquiry.
Information given in this col
unn is based on the best avail
able data, although no legal in.
depreciation of the act has been
issued.
, @. My brother was killed in
France July 10, 1918. He named
his mother as beneficiary, and she
il drawing insurance money. My
father and mother are also rec
ceiving SIS each in death compen.
sation. Is either one entitled to
the bonus? If so, which one?
D. e. s.
A. The mother has the first
Claim to the bonus. If your broth
err was married, and the widow Is
;. unmarried now, she would have
first claim.
~ @. I received a State bonus.
Will this be deducted from my
pISSSnL JULIUS 1AASO1 0ASO' w ACAA
do the twenty years of the certi-
ficate's life starr? B. L. H., School
field, Va,
A. Receiving a State bonus does
not affect the amount Of the
present bonus. All insurance
certificates are dated as OF
January /, 1925.
@. What is the status Of regular
army men in regard to the bonus?
was in the service from 1916 to
.10202 L. P.
A. You will receive bonus for
the time you served during the
world war. If you served any of
the war period oversee, you will
get the maximum cash credit of
$625. If all your service was at
home, your cash credit mot the
value Of your insurance. will be
$500.
@. When does ones foreign serv-
ice start, in computing ones
bonus? / was three days under
different recruiting officers when
! enlisted, before / was sworn
in as a soldier. Do count the
three days? r. ", Westernport,
Md.
A. According to the law as it
now stands, overseas service
begins at the date of embarkation,
and ends at the time of debarka.
ton. on returning from. such
service. Do not count the three
days, but the actual time you
were in the service.
Q, Are members Of the Philip.
pine Scouts, enlisted and stationed
in the Philippine Islands during
the war, entitled to the bonus?
"A. r. ", Camp Eustis, Va.
A. They are not entitled to the
bonus while in such service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Seeking
DOMINION IN
ME
Maharajah Of RaiapipIa, in
India, Would Have Govern
ment Like Canada's
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, June 3.-Great Britain
must eventually give India do
minion status, according to the
opinion. Of the Maharajah Of Ra-
japipla, a ruling prince Of India.
who is now visiting London.
Tall and 1.-THE, the Maharajah
might easily have been mistaken for
well-tanned Englishman, as he
sat in his suite In the Savoy Hotel;
but the servants, who surrounded
him like a court, were in flowing
white robes and dispelled any
doubts.
The Maharajah pointed out that,
as ruling prince, he was not di-
rectly interested in the independence
of India, but he showed in his con-
versation that he has made It his
business to attempt to feel the pulse
of the 1900, 900 people over whom
he rules. : a~ .~. ..-..
"Take Intelligent View"
''I owe allegiance to Britain and
to the British throne he said, land
I certainly take what call an in
telligent view of the whole situa-
ton in my country.
"The agitations which periodically
occur do not alarm me in any way.
They are simply an after-effect of
the war. They have agitations in
England. a.
There are SO many castles and
religions and opinions, among the
natives that it is difficult to ascer.
tain what they really do, want, and
there are very few groups that can
be foun,t to agree with each other.
"As a native Prince, I can see
perfectly well that il midas good
is to be studied, firm and sympa-
thetic policy must be entered upon
and carried out by the British
government. It must set out
a definite line and stick to 1t.
It must not allow itself to be
swayed by any little group that
desires to have its wants ATTENDED
to in preference to the rest OF the
state.
mot Be Prejudiced."
1--WE must always have at the
head Of affairs in India someone
who knows the country and the
people acknowledgements who is
sympathetic and who has lived al
most a lifetime there, and who can
enter into the minds Of the ma.
tives, and not be prejudiced by his
ideas Of how things are done at
home. "a I
india is becoming better edu.
Gated, but still only a very small
minority Of the people can be
classed as well read. The ma
jority are quite content to go on as
their forefathers have gone, and
they are not really interested in
political affairs. II they were asked
whether they desired Dominion
status, or to stay as they are, they
would, in SO cases out Of 100, saw.
Please yourself; we don't care'."
The Mahararjah expressed the
opinion, however, that eventually
India must achieve Dominion
Ss-SSOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
IS GRADUATED
At CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL
Seven Washington Girls Are
Among Those Who Obtain
Their Diplomas

Commencement exercises were
held at the National Cathedral
School for Girls today. Thirty.six
girls were graduated The Right
Reverend Philip Cook, D. D., bishop
Of Delaware, delivered the principal
address. Diplomas were. awarded
by the Very Reverend G. C. F.
Bratenahl. dean of the cathedral.
Those who received diplomas. in.
Guiding seven from Washington,
were Inez Elizabeth Allen, Roches.
ter. N. Y: Sylvia Bertha Berger,
Little Rock, Ark; Kathleen Sanford
Brown, Rochester. N. Y: Betty
Bryant, Washington: Elizabeth
Cheatham. Pinehurst, N. c.; Nell
Talbot Cook. Memphis. Tenn: Eliza.
beth Louise Corby, Washington:
Georgianna Morris Crowther. Wash.
ington; Gladys Dannenberg. Musko-
gee, Okla: Elizabeth Copeland Fell,
Scranton, Pa: Lydia Ann Fogg,
Greenshurg, Pa; Harriet Stewart
Ford, BinghamtonE N. Y: Isabel
Castelar, Green. Washington; Eliza.
beth Harrington, Sistersville. w.
Va; William e. Hawkins. Atlanta.
Ga; Mary Mason Helmick. Fair.
mont, w. Va; Elizabeth Alice Horn.
brook. Wheeling, W.. Va: Olivia
Long. Jenkins, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn;
Carolyn Kingman. Middletown.
Conn; Barbara Kirk, Chicago. ILL.,:
Dorothy Elizabeth Lacey. Bingham.
ton, N. Y; Margaret Mclean
Mackall. Washington: Martha Mabry
Melvin, Selma, Ala; Gustrine Caro-,
line Miner, Birmingham, Ala;
Taeko Miyazah, Osaka, Japan:
Miriam Clark Mohler, Washington;
Frances Morgan. Brockport, N, Y;
Helen Pond Phillips, Rochester.
N. Y; Juliette Celeste Pope, Spo.
kane, Wash; Theodore Rogers, Sun.
bury, Pa; Elizabeth Hamlet Rus.
sell, Racine. Wis; Mary Emily
Shedd,- Rochester, A.. Y; Mary Stay.
ton, Cincinnati, Ohio; Constance Gut.
Ter Templeton, Chicago, ul.:T Mary
Elizabeth Thompson, Washington;
Susanna Catharins Williams, Rich.
monds Va. st<z@- ~ 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
HUN|pREDSHERE
To HELP HARD
Of HEARING
Delegates From All Over World
Arrive for Federation \
Convention

Delegates from all over the world
are arriving at the Roosevelt Hotel
to attend the meeting Of the Amer
lean Federation of Organizations
for the Hard Of Hearing. which
opens tonight at 1918 M street
northwest. The feature tonight will
be the ceremonial march. when
each delegate will 60 to the
rostrum, dressed in white, and hand
over credentials to Miss Josephine
Undertake, recording secretary.
The big rehabilitation program will
begin, with noted speakers tomor-
row. .. !.
DR.. Frederick lHton, director Of
the New. York rehabilitation bureau.
will be the first speaker. Miss
Florence Spofford, president, of the
District Of Columbia reading club,
DR.. G. w. Richardson, Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia active in deafened
soldier rehabilitation; Gilbert eros.
yenor, president Of the National
Geographical Society, and DR..
Harold; Hays president Of the organ.
tzation are to make addresses.
Miss Betty Wright, field sec.
rotary, will read paper oh the
history Of the society. ~..f.n
The child rehabilitation program
will begin in the evening. Miss
Anne Lehman, New York, place
ment secretary; DR.. A. Palmer of
New York, and Miss Louise Winsatt
Of Washington will speak. "a
This morning workmen wired the
hall at 1918 M street and also will
wire the banquet room at the City
Club, where a dinner will be given
to facilitate better hearing conditions
for the audiences.
The object of the federation is the
rehabilitation of the deaf. This wora
may start with children at six years
OF age. It does not work with per
sons who have been born deaf.
!. Senator Copeland will be the most
prominent speaker at Thursday
meetings, and on Friday afternoon
the convention will close with q re-
ception to the organization by Mrs
Coolidge, who is interested in the so
Ciety because she was once a teacher
In the Clarke School for the Deaf
at Northampton, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
MAN SENTENCED ON
DEADLY WEAPON CHARGE

A sentence of $50 days in Jail was
imposed by Judge Schuldt in Police
Court today on Nelson Anderson,
colored, convicted Of carrying a
deadly weapon with the intent to
use the same. Charges Of assault
and carrying concealed a deadly
weapon were dismissed.
Anderson testified that two young
white women had appealed to him
for protection from party Of white
mon in the alley where he made his
home, in the rear of the Semmes
garage. When Policeman p. C.
Witers appeared Anderson is said
to have held revolver in Witers'
stomach. Witers knocked the pistol
out Of Anderson's hand and dubbed
him. into submission. The girls did
not appear in court. 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
MERR|MAC HERO.
PARD0NED AS
DESERTER
Francis Kelly, 'shanghaied"
From Navy, Wins Long
Fight for Vindication.
By GEORGE e. DURNO,
international News Service.

Twenty-six years ago today a
young American naval lieutenant
Richmond P. Hobson-accompanied
by a small group Of picked volun-
teers steamed the u. S. S. Merrimac
j into the channel Of Santiago harbor
and there, with absolute disregard
for life, blew up his vessel and
bottled up the Spanish fleet.
In that little band Of patriots
was a seaman named Francis Kelly.
Congress recognized his heroism
with the Congressional Medal OF
Honor; the navy promoted him to a
chief machinists' mate.
Listed As Deserter.
Early in 1902, following the close
Of the Spanish American war, Kelly
re-enlisted in the navy for four
ever, he disappeared from Baltimore
without the formaEity of a leave Of
absence and thus one Of the great
est heroes Of the war with Spain
went on the records Of the navy as
q deserter. -:
Today President Coolidge = OBJ
aarved the twenty-sixth anniversary
OF the sinking Of the Merrimac by
extending to Kelly an absolute par
don and full restoration of citizen
ship, issued following a personal
appeal by Kelly and endorsement
by Captain Hobson, his command
ing officer on that fateful day in
1898, and Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur.
Kelly was never tried or convicted
Of desertion and the pardon 10
unique in that respect, despite the
fact that the statute Of limitation
has long since expired.
'Shanghaied." He Says.
The story. of the chief machinist
mate, however, throws an entirely
different light on the matter.
Kelly set forth in his application for
pardon that he was f'shanghaied"
on that. independence Day in 1902.
He regainAd consciousness well on
his way to Scotland in the hold Of
an American. merchantrdah. Arriv-
ing at Leith, he appealed to the
American consul, but received no
aid. Then he undertook to work
his. way back to the United States
ION his own"
Comes Into New York.
But the sailor had no papers, he
realized he had been branded a
deserter, and his task was hard.
He shipped all over the world, in
an effort to find some way, in some
port, Of returning to his native
land. Nineteen hard years passed
before he was successful, but in
January, 1921, he sailed into New
York harbor to begin three.year
fight for vindication, which was
won today-the anniversary Of the
greatest event in his colorful life,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Classification Index

one Month. 80 One Month. 4
Classification Index -
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
3-Lost and Found.
S-Personals.
1o-special Notices. 8.
1o-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMor1vr-
ll-Auto Ageneioa 49, 80
2o-Wante6--Autom
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13--Auto Trucks for Sale. ~
14-Auto Accessories, Parts.
1S-Auto Tires. Tubes.
lS-Garage Builders.
l7-Garages, Autos to Hire.
Observation-Disclosures.
1s-Repairing. Service StationA
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
2l-Business Service Offered.
22-Building ana Contracting.
zS-ClSantng. Dyeing. RenoVatinR.
M-D:esemaking. Millinery.
Officiating and Plumbing,
ss-Mes.enSer s Ser Ssn0'
ssSS-noying; Packing. Storage
3o-Printing, EngravinR. t,.
31-Professional Services.
ss-A-slip Covers q uphOlsterinE.
S3-Tatlortng, Pressing.
S!-Tinning. Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT
3S-Employment- Agenciea
S1-Help Wanted-Female.
Ss-Help Wanted-Male.
3S-Help-Male and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
41-Situations Wanted-Femal0.
destinations Wanted-MaIe.
ts-Situations-Mals and Female
v. FINANCIAL
l4-Business Opportunities
4k-Investments, Stocks, Bonda.
4S]Money to Loan.
47-Woney Wanted.
49-Mortgages for Sale
49-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
6o-Correspondence Courses.
6l-Local Instruction Glasses.
63-Private Instruction.
bA-Wanted-Instruc
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
56-Horses, Cattle, Vehiclea
67-Poultry and Supplies.
bS-Wanted Livestock.
VIII. MIscELLANEoUs-
6s-Boats and Accessories
60-Building Materials.
61-Business Equipment.
62-FarIn and Dairy ProductR
63-FueI. Feed. Fertilizers.
.e4-Good Things to, Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
6S-Household Goods.
67-Jewelry. Diamonds. watcher
69-Machlnery and Tools.
69--Miscellaneous for Sale.
70-Musical Instruments.
N-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds. Plants. Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
1S-Wearing Apparel.
14-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
76-Rooms-Furnish
76-Roonls-UnHuHn
T-Rooms-Suburba
7S-Rooms With Board.
79-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
80-Wanted to Rent-Rooms
sd-Wanted--Room and Board.
S2-WherS to Eat
SS-Where to Stop In Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
84-Apartments-Fu
66-Apartments-Un
SS-Apartnents-F and unfurn.
S-Business Property For Rent.
sS-Ferms and Land For Rent
90-Garages For Rent
91-Houses-Furnis
92-Houses-Unfurn
93-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
9t-Offices and Studios
96-Out-of. Town Property.
96-Shore Property To Rent.
97-Suburban' Property To Rent
Ss-Stores To Rent. -
Ss-Wanted To Rent.
XII REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l00-Acreage For Sale.
For Sale.
1SSSS-SSusiness Property For Sale.
iioo4--Earms and Land For sale.
1ot-HoHses For Sale.
Property.
101-Lots For Sale.
ioS-Out:oe,Town Property.
i3SSSS-EeAl Estate To ExchangO-
!I0-Suburban Property For sale.
1!d-Shore Property For Sale.
AAS-"anted-Real Estate.
p, XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
KING SPEAKS At DINNER
OF D. c. McADoO CLUBS

A Democratic victory this fall
was predicted by Senator William
II. King, of Utah, last night at a
dinner Of the Washington McAdoo
clubs held in the basement Of
Pythian Temple. Some 800 persons
attended the dinner which was pre-
sided over by w. F. Murphy, presi.
dent Of the local McAdoo clubs. He
introduced Leslie C. Garrett, who
acted as POSTMASTER.
Daniel c. Roper, personal friend
OF Mr.. McAdoo,. addressed the audi
ence on his achievements and quail.
fications for the office Of Chief Elk.
ecutive. Mrs. Antoinette Funk was
also a speaker. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
HENDERSON TO ADDRESS
D. c. ADVERTISING CLUE

Colonel Paul Henderson, second
assistant Postmaster General, will
ADDRESS the Advertising Club tomor.
row on the air mail service as an
aid to business.
Maurice H. Kafka, the new presi.
dent, and other recently elected Of.
ticerS will be inducted into office.
A program has been arranged by
Allen v. de Ford, chairman Of the
luncheon committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Stop Building Castles In The Air Read odays Want A(
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Rates delivered by. carrier in WASH
ington and Alexandria,. The Washing
ton TIMES, daily only, is delivered BY
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ington TIMES, daily, in ombina ton
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for Csc per week. Orders can be sent
by mail. or telephone Main $3.50. Coll
lection 10 made weekly. by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times r
500 Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
13 Editions for &c.,
Rate by Mall
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
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Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year, $500 One Year. $500
Six Months. 2.60 SIX Months. 80
Three Months l.26 Three Months.A i.26
One Month. 80 One Month. AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Announcements


Lost and Found 90, 8
TO LOSERS
When you advertise a lost article in
~ 1E ,,WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
xisement receives the benefit Of free
listing in The Times and The Herald's
want Ad Service Bureau, located in
the Hearst Bldg, Room I2S, for q
H er;iHe OF two months. Such service
S'es the recovery Of lost articloG
AoVertise-It PaySI .o
TO FINDERS ---.-....
you find anything ana cannot
locate the owner through the s'Lost
I Hn. round" ads In today's Times and
snd @i 1 call ana 60 through the "Lost
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
DR.. J. B. SCOTT HoNoRED
BY CzECHOSLoVAKIA

Doctor James Brown Scott, mem.
Der OF the faculty Of Georgetown
University Foreign Service School
and secretary of the Carnegie En-.
dowment for International Peace
has been elected member of the
division Of national economies and
sociology Of the Masyrykova Aka.
demie Prace at Prague, Czecho
slovakia, the highest scientific
honors awarded by Czechoslovakia
according to announcement today
through che foreign service school