davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
POINCAIRE SAYS
 INDEMNITY STICKS
(Continued from page one)

The salient questions in this respect are whether there shall be a modification of the treaty of Sevres or insistence on the ences must be composd before the com sfrence proper opens
 Also it is the wish of the Allies that the official Turkish delegationSand the Representatives from Angora come 10 some agreement and act as aSjoint dele ga tion. A settlement of this matter will be Impossible until Monday night at the earliest, when the Angora delegation in vited to London by the British premier at the request of Count Sforza. the s1tal- ian foreign minister. reaches London.
 GREEK AND TURK The hope IS expressed that the Greeks and the Turks will hold a round table conference before the opening of the general sessions in an effort to smoothe out their difficulties, a task which every one realizes is most difficult. The Greeks who have the support of their former premier, NJ. Venizelos. who has come to London to aid the delegation. have their proposals ready for submission to the conference.
 They wifi assure the power that. If their request for enforcement of the Sevres treaty is granted and sufficient money is provided. they are prepared anh will be able to carry out their part of the treaty, including a campaign against the forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha the Turkish nationalist leader. The chief of staff of the Greek army on the Smyr- na front has come to London with a delegation provided with facts and fig ures to show that this is possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
LLOYD GEORGE IS
 HOLDING ENGLAND
Newspapers Regard Cardigan Victory in Wales as Triumph
 for the Premier
By Associated Press

London. February a-The newspapers generally consider the result of the by election in Cardigan, Wales. Saturday, when Capt Ernest Evans. coalition lib- eral, who was supported by Prime Min ister Lloyd George, was elected to the House of Commons over Lewyellin Will Hams, independent liberal, as a satsfac- tory answer to challenges concerning the strength of MT. Lloyd George.
 "A specially selected constituency" the Sunday Times says. declared the coun- try's prime need is a premier and pol icy that envisages difficulties and pol icies and will indorse courage that tack les problems rather than one which shrinks from them.
 The old guard of liberalism, known as we're free harvested an even moro defeat than had been planned for the premier's candidate, when announcing that 'Cardiganshire, the most typical the .nost Welsh, the most radical, the most ron-conformist county in Wales would speak for Wales to the world
 The Sunday Observer characterizes the election of Captain Evans as due to the effectiveness of the appeal of Mir. Lloyd George and the continued ascendancy of the premier in the mind of his country men.
 To the premier this message of con- fdence from the people of his own land comes as no ordinary encouragement. says the Observer.
 Only the Dispatch views the Cardigan election as a sign of weakening by the premier's followers.
 "rf tho ~-'r7n -,'r's-er's snpDorters care to claim the Cardigan election as a
 Imph tor the coa Ion liberals. they are easily pleased" says the Dispatch.
 Mir, Lloyd George. in congratulating Cn~ta'n Fvr,s hv te'e~raph ea'd:
 Your decisive victory proves thas Wales declines to be lured oy hatreds into imperilling national unity. I shall enter the great conference of nations next week with a heartening knowledge that my Welsh fellow countrymen still trust me to do my best"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
AND EDUCATIONAL GIFT
 SEVERELY JOLTED
Labor Federation Says $70,- 100000 Donation, Earned by Sweating EmpIoyes,
 Should Not Be Accepted
By Associated Press

New York, February 2o-An attack against John D. Rockefeller for his re- cent donation of yo,ooo,OOO to the general issued tonight by the New York State Federation of Labor. The statement, made public by Peter J. Brady, head Of the federation's committee on education, declared the gift, as well as other activi- ties of the board. were moves to place academic freedom in control of a cap italistic system.
 The millions donated 'to the general education board said the statement have been accumulated as a result of a type of industrial and financial con- troi that characterized one of the dark est pages on our economic history. The acquisition of the swollen fortune that John D. Rockefeller now distributes would never have been possible under an en-- frightened social system
 However, apart from the taint which besmirches such wealth, organized labor objects vehemently to it's distribution to educational institutions It is inconceiv- able that under a proper mode of gov ernment, educational institutions that serve a vital function in our body polite shall not derive needed revenues from the municipalities, the state or the fed
  liens from this donor.
 '.The y70,0O0O00 donation was made by Mir. Rockefeller few weeks ago, $50,0Oo,- 900 of which was given to various col leges and universities for aid in increas- ing teachers salaries, and s20000,000 Tor the improvement of medical education.
 The labor statement quoted the federal industrial relations commission appoint ed by President Wilson as saying of the Rockefeller foundation:
 The money with which the Rockefeller foundation was created and is maintained consists of the wages of workers m American industries. These wages are withheld by means of economic pressure violation of law, cunning and disorder practiced over series of years by the founder and certain of his business as sociates.
 Organized labor is of the opinion continued the statement, that subsidies such as those granted by the genera education board, even though unaccom- panied by written specific conditions or reservations, cannot but undermine, to a degree democratic independence in hlsh- CT educational institutions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
GERMANS PAYING
 WAR |NDEMN|T|ES
Supplemental List of Deliver ies Made In Preparation Piles
 Into High Totals
By Associated Press

Boston, February 20.--Figures sup plementing the list of deliveries made by Germany to the allies in expecta- tion of the treaty of Versailles which was issued by the separations com mission in Paris on January P, have been compiled for immediate publica- tion by the World Peace foundation and were made public tonight
 The tables bring together official and semiofficial statements. including that of Jannary 22. by the reparations commission, and other allied authori- ties and show what has been accom- : plished to date in obtaining payment from Germany and effecting her dis- armament. In presenting the figures the foundation says:
 There is no basis for computing what percentage of reparation is all cries to that account because there is no bill of particulars giving the amount of her liabilitiesnmS
 "Germany,' the statement continues s''has remitted to the reparations com mission total of $60,000. 100000 marks gold. bar bonds to be canceled by pay ments in goods and gold. and there is not unnatural difference between the parties as to value of the commodities
 
 that the sum of 23,S90, ,o00 900 gold marks represent the payment already made; that reparations commission is quoted as saying that these substan tially exceed the real figures
 Some comparisons of debt and pay ments are afforded. There has been ! delivery of s6o,176 beasts as against treaty demand of 37c,900. On the other hand delivery in one year of 2.054,729 tons of shipping is com par sd with a total loss of S,517.515 tons by Great Britain alone"
 The statements give details as to restitution. no items of which are credited to reparation. Cnder this head it says Germany mas restored to France and Belgium 13,560 farm implements. 271.207 tons of industrial material. 3S7 locomotives and 1s,s2S freight cars.
 The total delivery of arms. credited neither to reparation nor restitution, is given as~ 71,932 cannon, 1S1. .067 ma chine guns. 5.2o1,5S4 rifles, 16,000 air. planes and 25.000 airplane motors, be- sides quantities of other war ma terials.
 The statement gives in deaa:l the disposition of 70 capital and IA other ships of the Germany navy. pointing out that virtually all of these have been broken up by the powers to whom they were surrendered,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
MOBILE ENLARGES
 PORT FACILITIES;
 ID AID BUSINESS
Fuel Oil Station Will Remove Necessity of Vessels Going to Other Harbors for [.
 Supply

Mobile, February 20--(Special) )- Begin ming of actual work on the fuel oil sta ton of the United States shipping board , on BIakely Island during the past week is regarded in shipping circles as the final removal of one of the handicaps under which the port of Mobile has suf- fered and is be one of the prime mari- time assets in removing the previous inability of vessels to get. supplies of fuel oil, which has resulted in diversion of a number of vessels to other ports for fuel of cauing vessels only partially loaded at Mobile to fill cargo at other gulf ports. The fuel oil station here will not only be able to supply all shipping board vessels operated into the port ot Mobile, but announcement has been made that other ships will be cared for in the event they cannot get supplies of fuel oil from local companies.
 Actual construction work at the Blake ly Island site of the fuel oil station dur ing the past week was marked by the attendance of officials of the United States shipping board, Vice Chairman Frederick I Thompson, in company with Engineer H. Sneed of the division of sales and supply, making an inspection of the proposed fuel station. Discussing the developments at the port of Mobile MT. Thompson and Col. Charles E.. i1<eeler, former United States engineer at Mobile, stated that the Secretary of War evinced interest in the development and that the Secretary of War had acceded to all requests made of him to expedite the work.
 Commander Richard D. Gatewood, chief of the division of construction and repairs of the United States shipping board Joined Vice Chairman Thompson here Sunday for further inspection or shipping board property in. Mobile and to further examine repair facilities at th's port One dock will be built for the sta tion.l 1t is planned to install two ol tanks of 55,000 gallons capacity each on the island The oil will be brought mostly from Mexican ports and will be used primarily to supply shipping board vessels, though when surplus is on hand other vessels will be furnished enough to get out of port with, if it IS evident they cannot get any from any of the oil companies here.
 After the dredging is completed, bids for putting in the tanks will be adver- tised for, the advertisements to run ~ days in the newspapers prior to award ing contract for the work. The tanks will me installed by contractor unuer the direction of an engineer from the shipping board who will come to Mobile later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
CHINESE FAMINE
 VICTIMS RECEIVING
 RATI0NS OF GRAIN
Thousands In Affected Area Dodging Starvation-CriSis It Is Declared, Will Come
 With Spring
By Associated Press

Peking, February 1s-Most of the Chinese famine sufferers are assured against starvation by the ample stocks railway.
 The entire district affected is now within reach of relief stations. to which grain is being supplied as fast as it can be transported into the interior by cart and manpower Notwithstanding the been comparatively few deaths from starvation owing to the measures taken by relief workers.
 The number of persons affected by the famine has been varously estimated at from 5,ooo.ooO to 2l,0oO6o, the latter be- ing the number given by the United International committee. It is conceded however that the first estimates were exaggerated owing to the lack of an ac- curate census and the spotty character of the famine which now affects neigh boring towns with different degrees of severity due to improvement brought about by the late crops.
 The crucial period, according to inves- tigators on the ground, will come in the spring, when the people, weakened by privation, will have to take up their work on lands that are now mortgaged and without farm animals. The winter wheat crop, however, has been generally excellent There have been no epidemics except the usual occasional cases of ty- phus.
 The funds in sight for relief work amount to about sl0000,0 900, which in cludes contributions from America esti- mated at s6, 6,000 900. According to the in- ternational committee S.00o.0o0 more will be necessary to take care of the famine stricken areas until harvest if the work of the relief organizations is also main- tained.
 The American Red Cross is chiefly en- gaged in road building, with auxiliary re- lief activities among the laborers ana their families, Funds supplied by the American committee for China famine fund, headed by Thomas w. Lamont are distributed among the various organiza- t;ons as required. A Chinese drive for famine relief is to be made during the week beginning February % in which efforts many foreigners will take part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
ALABAMA STORMS
 SWEEPING NORTH
Atlantic Coast Is Scene of Heavy Gales-CapitaI Gets
 First Snow

Washington. February 2o.-The storm that came up from Alabama left in it's wake heavy blanket of snow and sleet in the middle Atlantic coast states. west ern Tennessee. Ohio valley and north Atlantic states.
 Along the coast heavy gales were blowing tonight, ships were putting into the nearest harbors and mariners ex- posed to the elementss feared for the safety of their craft. Storm warnings were issued by the weather bureau on the Atlantic coast from Cape, Hatteids northward
 In some sections railroad transporta- tion was reported delayed by snowdrifts, and communication in the rural sections was made difficult by a heavy coating of snow and ice. Some damage to fruil was expected in the southern states, whereby the premature budding was en- couraged by unusually warm weather which had prevailed for the last few weeks.
 The weather report for tonight indi- cated that the worst of the storm had passed and that generally Warmer weato- CT may be expected in the southern states. The center of the storm was reported tonight off the coast of New England.
 Residents of Washington today saw the first snow of the winter, about three inches of it covering the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
LEAGUE COUNCIL MAY INVITE HUN
 TO SEND ENVOY

Paris, February 2o.-The council Of the league of nations will begin it's sessions tomorrow at II o'clock :n the salon of the Petit Luxemburg palace, the residence of Leon Bourgeois, presi- dent of the senate and also president of the council
 Publicity of the proceedings Of the council will be one of the first ques- tions discussed in accordance with the resolution passed by the assembly of the league of nations at Geneva. The working sessions of the council will be private, as has been the case in the past.
 Whether the Germans will be in- vited to send delegate Ito the tran sit<conference to be held in Barcelona, Spain, next month will be the second question on the programme. The re- appointment of the four members of the administrative commission for the Saare valley may be reached tomor- row, as we'll as the appointment of a committee to supply the ammendments to the covenant of the league of na- tions. Sir Robert Borden, former pre- mier of Canada, has been principally considered for the chairmanship of this last important committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 MAY SELL PETROLEUM
ny Asseslated Prese

Mexico City, February 20-The Mexican government may be in position to sell petroleum direct to foreign buyers under an agreement reached by the secretary of the treasury. Adolfo de la Huerta, and representatives of exporters here, by which the 10 per cent tax imposed on petroleum exports is to be paid fin kind This new form 76f payment. which was decided upon after many conferences, held at the governments suggestion, will be effective probably on May l. Off cials here estimate that after the coun- try's railway and marine needs are sup piled. the government will have a syr- plus which doubtless will be placed on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
INCENDARISTS FIRE
 FOURTEEN BUILDINGS
Rx Associnted. Press

Manchester, tngianu, February W.-AI- together IA fires occurred in the vicinity of Manchester Saturday night. Machiii- cry. Buildings and stacks were damageu to the amount of 40,0oo pounds sterling. The places visited by the incendiaries n- oTided Altrichanl, Durham, Rumston Cha rlton, Baguley Whtefeld and the country around Southport. One case a farmer and his two sons were ordered by man to put up their hands, When they refused to accede, the man fired. They dashed for home and five more shots were fired at them but without doing any damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
ALLEGED SLAYER IS
 ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
By Associated Press

Topeka, kanS.. teDruary D.-George Q W. Cruze of Wichita, awaiting trial there on a charge of murder in con- reotion with the death of his wife, was brought here today to answer charge of attempting to bribe Miss Kathleen Foley to leave the state. Miss Foley, who was to have been a witness at his trial, died here Friday night an hour after telling her mother that man and woman had forced her to drink poisoE.
 Cruze was questioned for eight hours in connection with the death of Miss Foley. according to police. He admitted giving checks to Miss Foley to leave the state, that she might escape the ordeal of appearing as witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
SCHOONER IS SOLD
Federal Marshal Conducts Sale to Sat-
 isfy Libel Suits
By Associated Press

Mobile, February 2o.The Sherewog, a four-masted schooner, has been sold by the United States marshal for sl5,0OJ t9 satisfy several libel suits filed against it. These suits total more than $4s,O0
 There was only one bid made by w. l.. Whiting, acting as trustee for several concerns interested in the ship. It will be turned over at once to the new owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
NOTED SPY WANTED
of 1ngatius Lincoln Is
 Requested
By Associated Press

Vienna. February 20.-The arrest here yesterday of Ignatius Tribicn Lincoln. international spy and chier censor under the short lived kapp rev olutionary regime in Germany, was made on an extradition warrant by foreign government. presumably Great Britain. It is understood the Aus rian also will bring charges against Sir> coin, alleging forging of documents in connection with his recent activities and also of accusing him of residing in Vienna under false names.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Time Is Extended m A1Ak~N D.~Gn

Madrid February 20.--It is reported that the government decided at the last moment to grant delay to France for the repayment of the cred 1t loan. The bankers of the consorti' um was advanced the sum of 420.000,- 900 pesetas is to meet immediately to decide whether to approve the govern meuts action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
FIRE LOSS TOTALS
 QUARTER MILLION
Bx Asseeinted Press

Bristol. Va, February 2o.-Entailng a loss of approximately s2S.ooo, the Elm pire chair factory and several other plans were destroyed by fire early this morn ing at Johnson City, Tenn. The loss 10 the chair factory is placed at more than s75. GOO Other plants which suffered were inc Penrod Walnut and Veneer company and the Johnson City Lumber company. The orgin of the fire has not been de- termined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Ohioans Interested

Montgomery, February 20.-lSpe> cial. .a--Citizens of Ohio showed an un- usual interest in the agricultural lands and farming opportunities of Alabama during the past week, according to the summary of calls for information made public today by the bureau of markets and immigration of the state department of agriculture. Three in- auiries are, reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Trains Crash ], One Hurt

Charlottesville, Va. f'eDruary Alone man was slightly hurt tonight when horthbound passenger train No 70 crashed into the rear end of . freight train about 10 miles south of here on tn . Southern r3ilway. It is understood hero that there were two or three cars on
 he freight train near the end that were
 ssshed as result of the collision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Accident Is Fatal

Cast!eberry. February 20.--Ensase in cleaning shotgun preparatory to a duck hunt John Clark. 15 son of a prominent Conecuh county farmer. was instantly killed last Saturday night when the weapon was discharged and the load pierced his intestines and lungs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
TWO ARE DROWNED In
 1EnEMEMT-MAiN BREAKS
Dy AssecIeted fre.e

Montreal. February 6.-Two boys were drowned and p pereons were injured in flood resulting from . broken high preasQre water main. The rush of water flle1 the collAf of 2 tenement house oc- cupted by ls families and the pressure became so great as it reached the floor above that the building collapsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Schooner Wrecked

Ct Johns, N. F., February o0.--The British schooner County of Richmond is wreck and her crew of five mtn is missing, according to advices re- ceived here today from Burgeo, N. F.. the vessels home port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
Palm Beach Sweats n. A.alnA>A la~~Sa

Palm Bea,i, ria. eDraa 7 O.-Whilc New ork and other portions of the east hattled today with snow and ice, this was the hottest day of the winter season
 he thermometer at noon registering 7S degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-21
PeruviaT,s Strike

" A0oOcIafed PFeoo
 Lima, Peru February 30.-The work men of the Peruvian Steamship com pany havce gone on strike. The line has cancelled all .saiiinEs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10

sudden discovery that he had his
right arm around an entirely new
world, he would have been struck In
evitably by two things. First, that
this was certainly not any m Of the
climbing roads to the Greenwood hos
telry; second, that the man at the
wheel knew more about losing his way
in the vicinity Of Manhattan and find
ing it again than did the combined
roadmaps Of the United States and
it's allies-supposing 1t to have had
allies at the time. However, Mr.. Ire
mont's absorption vas not only abso-
lutte but continuous SO that It held
him in it's memorable grip right up to
the moment of CHASTITY awakening and
even over the edge. He was just say
ing, my darling, fear. I'm
taking you to a place so quiet and so
guarded that this dream which you
nave dressed in an unexpected glory
can flow on unbroken as long as we
are true to 1t and to ourselves" when
the cab drew up at a solemn and i'm
pressive portal.
Without leaving his seat, the cab
man reached back. unattached the door
and threw it open. Greenwood Gene
terry, sir" he parked.
The girl was first to grasp the
words, the time and the place. "Oh!"
she gasped, and in the sound Of her
cry Mr.. Randolph could divine her
whole body suddenly s%tiffening to a
tense awakening and to the stabbing
memory of the last time she had come
to this still place, her heart bursting
with it's long farewell to all that was
left Of her mother.
Then came MI. Beacher Tremont's
voice in Oldtime familiar tones.
Greenwood cemetery! Why. you tri-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10

WHEREAS, Default has been made In
the terms and conditions of the mort
mortgagors have failed t pay the past
due interest and the taxes for tho years
1918 and 1919 and upon such defaults
the mortgage has declared and does
hereby declare the entire mortgage In
debtedness due and payable as author
ixed by this mortgage, and by which
the power Of sale therein contained has
become operative, now therefore.
NOTICE is. hereby given that the GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by William ). Barton, (also known az
y. ]. Barten) and Maggie y. Barton
t nss VIE Iifs Mf%n1sa uraaca Company eD pns u Of can Ssn
natl o. MORTGAGE. dated the 18th day
q October ists ana lied for RECORD d1
the o!I1ce or the Register OF DeeoS OF
the County OF Bottlneau and state o.
NORTH on q g 18TH cay OF Octo.
El1SLa aAN 1HlOccSu III DCCn -