davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02

Washington, d. C.-The compile
ton of the Observation-Disclosures of
the Danube by the recent formal ac-
ton of the interested Allies Powers
announced in Paris dispatches is
the occasion for the issuance from
the Washington, d. c., headquarters
of the National Geographic Society
of the following bulletin descriptive
of the famous river.
From the Black Forest to the
Black Sea, over a course of 1900
miles lin length, the danube has
long been chain upon which ro-
nance and history have tied with
each other to hang interesting ira
ditions and occurrences. Geography
too has done Its share, and although
the Volga exceeds it's rival in length
and although the Rhine in Thack-
cray and Hood has had better press
agents, the Danube is large enough
and beautiful enough sto rank in
interest with the great rivers of the
world.
LESS A HIGHWAY AND
MORE A BARRIER
There was a time when the Dan
ube was symbolized by an old fash
toned waltz. But since the World
War began. nothing but a hesitation
typiftes the place the river has held
in the economic life of the countries
through which 1t runs. It has been
less the highway and more the bar
rier than In pre-war days. Not YET
does 1t serve to bind the various ma
tons through which It passes into a
friendly and cooperating group. Il
has been officially open to ships OF
all nations since the forming of the
Danube Commission in 1856 and the
various states interested long coop
Grated to improve the navigation IA.
ciiities, especially in the lower reach.
eH OF the river; but political cOndi
lions have done much to weaken ths
economic link which once bound
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
Legal Column
NOTCH

Patrons of the schools In Bear Lake
county will please note the change
made in the age of children coming
under the Compulsory Education
Law. Parents. guardians or other
persons having charge OF any child
between the ages OF eight to eigh-
teen years are required to have aurd
child in school for the entire schogo
year during which tho public schoolh
arc in session In the district In whine
they reside. chi
This, however. does not apply lun
children who have completed tina
eighth grade.
LETHA DUNFoRD
a19-s5 County supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
NOTCH non PUBLICATION

NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF tho Interior u. 3.
Land Office at Dlaekfoot. Idaho.
July 81. 1921.
Notice In hereby given Tint Russell
L. KunE of Georgetown. Idaho, for
heirs of 0raon ]. Knng. deceased;
said heirs being brothers and sisters
Of said deceased, who on May Is,
1920, made stoek-raising homestead
entry No. 02762b. for all of section
%. Township 10 south. Range IS
.East, Boise Meridian has filed notice
Ieaf sets tIon 10 make final three year
fourth successive appointment to ~
, important post. DIR. Ashley wifi =,
J examiner In pathology, materla :
: lea. therapeutics. chemistry and ~
/ Zoology.
Z u.sssalasss nau.ea a. wIsnosnos.
Christian Buhler. Walter nuhler
John Peter Alleman. Edwin l.. Allie.
man all of Bern. Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH
iy2g a6 Register.
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
The Danube: A Highway
Barrier and Battle Ground

Linz and Vienna to the great grain
shipping center OF Bralia, to which
ocean going vessels can steam, and
to the Black Sea ports themselves.
Charming villages, beautiful mea-
dows, picturesque hills crowned with
ruined castles, princely palaces, &c.
elesiastical piles and two of the
worlds most fascinating capitals
are strung along the lengthy and
winding river. Thriving industries
raise their smokestacks beside the
stream whose legendary color is blue
but whose tint varfe from a dirty
green to a muddy yellow. More ira
gle than the eneroaehment of fac
torya smoke has been in late years
the sad sight of countless chimneys
from which the life-breath of indus
try seemed to have expired forever
HoHENzoLLERN CASTLE
ON BANKS
Near its source at Donauesching-
en-. the river passes between the cas-
tie which gave its name to the late
ruling family in Germany and a war
monument to the Hohenzollern men
who fell in the Franco Prussian war
Farther down it passes through the
once-proud capital of Austria-Hun-
gary, where the fine government
buildings stand to the despairing in
habitants as a hooking reminder oil
better days, and beside the Prater
once deep park and later pleasure
garden noted for its Viennese gal
ETY..
still farther along its course JUS
latter entering CzechosloVakia, at 1T
junction with the March, there is I
towering cliff spired with a monu
ment erected to celebrate one thous
and years of Hungarian nationality
This is Czechosiovakian terrftor,
now, and there last summer tn,
Stars and Stripes were sdraped on tn,
occasion Of the visit of a large groul
of Czech-American to the newly free,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
como chleaao one u.,..l

Gong Chicago One Hetter
Well Dressed Giri Con street ,nr)--
Why, her and me werr ihe nest OF
friends before him aud her met. OF
course. this In between you and L.
Boston Transcript
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
BUDAPEST NOT
WAR-TORN

Vienna, broodIng in its lovely
parks, which lack the care that was
once lavished them, and contemplat-
ing with synicism the motto 81 Wis
Paeem, Para Bellum,' whose golden
letters decorate the walls OF the min
fstry of War. Is a sad sight. But
Budapest, still militant, still naughty
in the consciousness of its beauty.
seems to have been less troubled by
the passage of war.
Food is the main reason. Hun
gary, reduced as II is, still contains
some of the best land in Europe.
Vienna, its industry stopped, can do
little TO earn the food it needs. Dur
ing tho summer of 1920 all traffic
between the two capitals was stopp-
ed by mutual boycotts and although
steamers piled the Danube from Linz
to Budapest, no through passengers
or freight were received.
! ITO the casual observer, Budapest
is the same proud city as of old.
The fine Parliament Building and the
imposing Palace on the heights
across the river, where Admiral Hor-
thy now rules. seem as attractive as
before the war. The upper river Is
istill crowded with bathers and with
canoes and rowboats in which charm
ing women and stalwart men do theil
best to attain a spacious coat Of
tan. Along Franz Josef DUAL, the
promenade adds a lively touch o
color to the drab scenes to which
the beautiful blue Danube has be
come accustomed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
land Of their fathers.

land OF their fathers.
"Bratislava, now Czechoslovakia' "a
river port, was once the city in
whose dignified cathedral the Hun
garian kings we're crowned. The
boat station there reveals the chang
es which history has wrought. Over
the center OF the landing the pres
ent name Is given, but to the left
one can see most OF the letters OF the
German name 'Pressburg' and to the
right there is the Hungarian name
'Poszony.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
San FRANCISCO CITIZENS ASK
REMOVAL OF PRESENT HEAD OF
AIR MAIL SERVICE 0NTHE COAST
Ask Attorney General That Jordon Be Removed and
That He Be Replaced by Qualified
Aviator"

| vice. Silva said. Those who have
come to me, including the father of
Nviator Boggs, told me that he Is OK
tremely and unnecessarily short with
his men, and does not appear to be
lualified in any way for such a respon-
sitle post"
Pilot Boggs crashed to earth here
Tuesday after attempting to start a
regularly scheduled mail flight to Re-
no in thick fog. He reported that
stopped it He was uninjured but tho
airplane was destroyed A board OF
inquiry placed him on probation for
two weeks, holding that high wind
was blowing at the time of the acci-
dent and Boggs should not have tried
TO fly against it.
when pilots engage in this service
they understand exactly what they are
to do and I am here to see that they
do it, said Col. Jordan.
The mail will be flown whenever
1t possibly can be done, and the fact
that we have had no serious accidents
in this division is evidence that pro-
per care is taken OF both ships and
pilots, although we have flown in what
might be considered bad wether.
"As long as we have internal COM
bustion engines there will be motor
trouble. which automobiles also stin
have, but there never have been any
failures of the airships themselves.
II am going to hold these men to
their work or else close the job The
air mail will continue to fly as long
as we are able to do It. I am engaged
in this venture because I believe in 1t
and my record since the beginning has
stood for itself everywhere.
II would be very glad to know who
these complaining citizens are. None
OF them except Boggs' father seem to
have had courage to father their
! corp nj
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
NEW TAXATION PLAN ADVANCED
BY MEMBERS OF DRYCOODS assn.

, ways and means committee by the
tax committee OF the National Retail
Dry Goods association.
The plan worked out contains Sow
cral proposals not heretofore advanced.
including the assessment of y federal
poll tax of s. on each person over Il
years old who receives an indepk ndent
Income. estimated to yield $50. 10000
annually. Income tax exemptions, II
is proposed would be raised from 81 900
to 5000 for unmarried persons. and at
from 1000 to 5000 for heads OF fam
lilies. All business would be allowed
an exemption of 5000.
Other features carried in the pro-
gram. which was approved through
referendum of the ORGANIZATIONS 1000
members provide that:
Income from salaries. wages. bonuses
and commissions should not be taxed
at so high a rate as income from bust
ness and Investments.
Income derived from business.
whether individual. partnership or cor
porate. should be taxed on the bust
ness itself and be subject to no addi-
tional tax whom distributed to partners
or stockholders.
All other incomes, including proht
from the sales of capital assets, should
be taxed at a higher rate than income
from business and in n still higher de-
grec than income from manual or men
tai efforts.
There should be tax on gross sales
Continued on Page Thirteen-)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
DENVER. GRAND JURY
|ND|CTS NEGRO DEPUTY

Denver, Jan. s.-Deputy Sheriff Vic
Walker. negro, head of the Rocky
Handsome" Jackson, were indicted
today by the county grand jury on
charges of gambling. Charles Cullen
was indicted on a similar charge and
"A true bill against Mrs. l.. r. Graves
charges her with running a disorderly
house.
The iury's report urged more coop
Grafton and higher and better NOR
ale" in the department of public safety.
CharacteriZing pool halls as breeding
spots for crime and calling attention
to their menace the report urges a
stricter police surveillance of them.
enforcement of the age limit of pa
irons and that any gambling therein
be treated as prima facie evidence of
commercializcd gambling.
Taxicab companies are declared in
tho report to be responsible for much
of the violation of the prohibition laws
and other offenses.
Deputy Sheriff Walker was indicted
by the last grand jury on charge of
gambling but was acquitted when the
principal witness for the prosecution
said he had forgotten all he had pre-
tended to know about Walkers club
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
MAYOR WHO GAVE UP
SOCIALISM ORDERS
AG|TA7ORS EXPULSION

Davenport, Ia. Jan. s.-with one
l. w. w. agitator in jail and a halt
dozen moro reported at work in the
city. Mayor C. l. Barewald. who sew
eral days ago created sensation here
by announcing his resignation as a
member of the Socialist party. today
issued an order to tho police to rid the
town of radicals and use riot guns II
necessary.
The man under arrest, Glenn Scott
of Council Bluffs. Iowa, was arrested
at the Socialist headquarters here
yesterday. He admitted. the police
say, that he was one OF a crew sent
hero to spread the /. w. w. propa-
Ganda-
Load up the riot guns. for immo-
diate use and give them n reception
with hot lead" was tho mayors order
tc the chief.
I'VE don't want any reds here and
we will go the limit to keep them out
Every radical is insane. He should be
Placed in an insane asylum. because
lie Is a menace to society"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
(RY MARK suLLIvAN5


I. washington. d. c., Jan. ST any
body assumes that Harding out of all
he has heard from his recently ended
conference with "bast minds is going
10 make a distilled essence so as to
speak and that distilled essence is
eoing to be Harding's program with
regard to the League OF Nations such
an assumption is very wide OF the
mark.
Harding's plan will not go into de-
Nails. Harding does not intend that
|it shall go into details. 1t is merely
a set of principles so to speak. and he
plan he will disclose in his inaugural
address on March 4.
Within week after March 4. ne
will put certain machinery in motion
As to what this machinery is, Senator
Harding has made no greater dis-
closure of details than he has made
OF his plan for the League of Nations.
/ assume this machinery will consist cf
a commission to negotiate with the
leading nations OF Europe.
That is all that Harding has in
mind So much for that. Let us now
consider the forces at work outside OF
Harding and to some antasonisuc 20
Harding.
The first thing to remember Is that
Harding can not make or can not put
thru any plan whatever affecting fore
ign relations except by and with the
consent of the senate" so far as that
Is concerned il would be contrary to
everything we know OF Harding II he
should try to combat the preroSatve
of the senate.
/. Harding is much more likely to con-
ciliate the Senate to find out how Jar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
ANOTHER OUTBREAK OF MURDERS
and CRIMES AT VARIOUS POINTS

Kansas CITY. Mo. Jan. A-Detectfves
tonight began an effort to clear UP tho
killing Of o. v. Dodge, aged 81, vice.
president of the Midland Life 1nsur-
ance company. banker and business
man. whose body was found in his
yard today with bullet wound in his
head.
expressed the belief Mr.. Dodge had
been shot by robbers.
The body was found by milkman
in the driveway at his home clad in
night shirt. an overcoat and slippers.
His revolver with shells exploded, Law
some distance away. Within two feet
Of his right hand lay another revolver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
SAYS IF ENGLAND
/. WOULD KEEP INDIA,
LAW MUST Be STERN

London. Eng, jan s.-Sir Michael
Dwyer. until recently governor OF the
Punjab province of India, in an ar
ticle in the Globe today concerning
unrest in India, which has taken the
form of government boycotts. strikes.
and seditious utterances, declares:
This much can be stated with GER
tainty-that the extremist movement
is heading straight for the disorganiz-
alton of trade and commerce for the
ruin OF every British interest and for
anarchy and rebellion Sir Michael
asserts that 1.-The time for toying with
sedition in this vast empire has long
since passed." and that II England
would retain India. the law must be
vigorously enforced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Three buildings were destroyed in
fire that broke out at Buelah. Friday
morning at 1 o'clock. These were the
Austin store building, the Woodmen's
building and an adjoining structure.
occupied by a billiard hall.
The fire is said to have started in
tho woodmen's hall. where q dance
was given, ending at IL o'clock. The
flames were fipst discovered by II. q,
Harris and viii Miller ut o'clock.
but as no fire fighting apparatus was
available. nothing could De done to-
ward saving the three structures.
closely adjoining. strenuous efforts
wero put forth to save residences and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

San Francisco, Jan. s.-Requests of
San Francisco citizens and others that
colonel John A. Jordan, head of the
air mail service on the Pacific coast,
be removed because OF alleged die
tatorial and inefficient" conduct. were
telegraphed to Attorney General
Palmer by Frank NJ Silva, United
states district attorney. today.
Silva asked Palmer to take any
action you see fit"
simultaneously Edward NJ. Boggs.
father of Stanley Boggs, an air mail
pilot was was placed on probation by
Colonel Jordan following the falling
of his airplane into the streets here.
telegraphed to Postmaster General
Burleson asking that Colonel Jordan
following the falling of his airplane in
to the streets here, telegraphed to
Postmaster General Burleson asking
that Col. Jordan be replaced "by a
qualified aviator if an investigation
justified such a move. Boggs request
telegraphed to the attorney general
by Silva.
Boggs charged Col. Jordan with I'm
competence ana culpable mismanaSe-
ment," by providing his pilots with
unsuitable and defective equipment
ly dangerous weather against their
better judgment He has continually
imper!led their lives and the lives of
the subjacent population in an un-
necessary and unjustifiable degree. in
trying to maintain an uninterru pted
schedule of air mail service over the
Sierra Nevada. one of the very worst
routes now being flown anywhere in
the world. throughout an unusually
stormy winter. he is attempting an I'M
possibility of which fact he was ad-
vised in August, 1920
The principal complaint against Col.
Inrdan mis- that hA will nnf listen to ad-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
lark SULLIVAN SAYS anti
I LEACUERS MAY WIN UNDER
\ KN0X'S ALTERNATIVE PLAN
Harding Will Not Try to Coerce Senate Majority Now
Swinging Toward the
Ireconclables

, the senate is willing to go and then
adopt that as the maximum of his
own plan.
Let us then see what the new senate
is likely to do The new senate Is
overwhelmingly Republican. What ac-
ton 1t is to take about foreign affalrs
is most likely to be determined by tho
Republican majority. The prevailing
drift of that Republican majority Is
markedly anti-league.
The Republican majority In the new
senate in all probability when the
time comes will hold caucus on TINS
subject. Indeed I suspect that IN
formal caucuses are already being
held by a group of senator's VINO l
think are likely to be dominant on THIS
subject.
1 suspect but can state It no more
strongly than as a suspicion that the
plan which Senator Knox announced
last week as an alternative to our en-
tering the League of Nations was the
result OF just such an informal caucus
of group. 1t is fair to Senator
Knox to say that he rather evaded
admitting this.
In the first place, most OF the ne"
Republican senators are irreconciia-
BILE in their ieanings- l know this Is
so because have been at pains to tax
with some of them and correspond
with nearly all of them. The bulk OF
them say they are opposed to the
League and practically all OF them say
they win be guided by the attitude OF
the Republican majority or by the Re
publican caucus.
Moreover many of the holdover
senator's who last winter were for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

they had known each other about
seven months and had told her hus-
band she and Auther were married 13
years ago in Australia merely to pa
city" him.
ment OF her husband that their child
was adopted.
Milwaukee. jar. s.-Mrs. Ellen Har-
vey Delegas Auther, wife of Paul
Pierre Auther. arrested in st. Louis.
with Mrs. Philip Franzen. OF Madison.
Wis, said today she was willing to
forgive her husband and that she
could even love him again.
When he is brought back" said thu
wife who was left penn!less by the
husband, who called himself a scion
of Spanish grandees". Il will call on
him in Jail, will treat him kindly. If
he will be good husband. could even
love him again"
st. Louis, Jan. s.-Chicago's modern
Enoch Arden" story was revealed as n
BIT of fiction today. "Enoch" known in
every day life as Paul Pierre Auther,
a chemist. who lived in a Chicago
suburb. and MRS. Enoch," legally Mrs.
Philip Franzen of Madison. Wis. were
in Jail today. Mrs. Franzen declared
her husband had given her to Auther.
Mrs. F'ranzen said the Arden story
was untrue. She admitted that she
never had been married to Auther, a
married man, whom her husband
charged had stolen her at the point
of a pistol" She and Auther also de-
MED the charge that he had forced
Franzcn to give them ohesS for 800
for the expense of their honeymoon" ="
The couple was arrested early today
at the home of a newspaper editor af-
ter n reporter. had found them at n
hotel and had taken them there. A
trunk belonging to Mrs. Franzen had
been found here by the police.
The prisoners are held awaiting the
arrival of authorities from Chicago.
Authcr is said to be charged with
grand larceny and also wife and child
abandonment.
According to the police Mrs. Fran
zen said she and Auther had been dc-
uuainted for a number of years. Sew
eral days ego, she is said to nave ex-
planned. Auther came to her home in
Madison and told her husband of their
mutual love and asked him to allow
Mrs. FranZen to leave with him.
Franzcn is said to have agreed, and
when Auther stated he had no money.
gave him check for 800.
Mrs. Franzcn left the house to cash
the check and the two mea remained
there during her absence.
When she returned she Immediately
packed her trunk. then departed with
Auther. after shaking hands with
Franzen, the police said she told them.
While the couple were en- route TO
police headquarters in the patrol, Mrs.
Franzen repeatedly kissed Author ac-
cording to the police.
Madison, wis. Jan. s-Pierrc Auther
of Chicago. accused by Philip Nj. Fran
zen, an employe of the University Ot
Wisconsin,. OF stealing his wife ut the
point OF a pistol Tuesday night, VIII be
brought to Madison to stand trial on
tho charge of grand larceny. local po-
lice say.
According to F'ranzon, Auther told an
"Enoch Arden story. emphasized by
the pistol. to the effect that Mrs
Franzen really was his wife whom he
CONTINUED on Page Thirtecn.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
sHOUP TURNS DOWN
HIGHWAY BUDGET

Denver, Jan s.-DcclA1inS
that the $1,000. 900 state highway
budget for 1921 Illegal, Governor
oliver d. Shoup today refused to
receive the measure and return
ed it to the state highway COM
mission with his disapproral.
The governors letter of dis.
approval also expressed dissatis-
faction with tho commission s
road policy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
HUSBAND THOUGHT
DEAD FOR "a YEARS,
RETURNS FOR SON

Orange, y. j.. Jan. s.-Mrs. Barker
Pierson today announced that her first
husband Charles Toops, who she
thought dead nearly fourteen years
had confronted her yesterday to ask
the address of her son.
In 1907 the body OF man from
whose personal effects the then Mrs.
loops identified as those of her hus-
band was found in mill pond.
Five years later she remarked.
Mrs. Pierson was confronted at the
front door by Toops yesterday. She
said he abruptly walked away after
obtaining tho address.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
FATHER DOMINIC, CHAPLAIN OF
MAC SWINEY IS PUT ON TRIAL

Dublin. Jan. s.-Ths statements
likely to cause disaffection to His
Majesty in documents, alleged to have
been written by Father Dominic, chap
lain to the late Lord Mayor Mae
Swiney OF Cork, or TO have been in
pos,scssion of Father Dominic, wero
read at the opening here today of his
trial by field general court martial
He vas chaplain of the republican,
guard and spiritual adviser to the late
lord mayor during his confinement aud
at the time of his death in BrIxton
pr;scE fT,n hunger strike.
The charges against Father Dominic
arc based On certain passages in a
note book and letter and 1t was de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
THREE BUILDINGS GO
in BEULAH FIRE

buildings farther removed from the
conflagration, and altho the Fred
Bowman residence. a summer home,
was in danger many times. it was re-
rcrted uninturcd.
The Austin building is sid to have
been unoccupied for several months,
II. o. Harris last operating a general
store therein. The damages are
placed at s2,7Oo on the store building
and contents. consisting of some fix
lures: $1,000 on the Woodmen's hall,
and $1,000 on the billiard room and
fixtures. 1t Is said that all were fully
insured.
No plans are known to be contem-
plated as tn immediate rebuilding