davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Charles and Zita Kept
On Boat Awaiting Fate

PARIS. Oct. 20 fBy The Associated
Press The Allied Council of Ambas-
sadors again failed to-day to reach an
agreement regarding the final disposi-
ton OF former Emperor Charles, who
made an abortive attempt last week TO
regain the Magyar throne. No govern
snent has volunteered asylum for the
ex-monarch.
Consequently, the Council decided to-
day that Charles and ex-Empress Zita
must remain on board the British mont
tor in the Danube River until suitable
place of exile can be found The Ma
deira Island has been suggested, but his
removal there involves the assent of the
Portuguese government, which has been
asked IL this selection would be accent
able. No reply, however, has yet been
received.
Reports Of mobilization of the forces
of the Little Entente because of Hun
gary's failure to deliver the former
ruler to it have reached tho Council,
showing that there is danger of the Lit
tie Ententes taking action before the
Allied Ambassadors can reach a final de-
eision. The Council has decided to tell
the Allied representati ves in the Little
Entente countries to recommend that
those powers suspend war preparations,
since the Allied powers were doing
everything possible to dispose of the
Former Emperor and since they hoped to
be bic to give guarantees against any
repetition Of his nonarchical adventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Souiet Promise to Pay
Debt Not Receiped Here
Obligations Incurred in u. s..
Prior TO 1917 Largely to IT.
diuidudts. Voshineion Saws

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (By The AS
sociated Press) The communication
from the Russian Soviet government
relating to the recognition of foreign
debts of the Imperial Russian Govern
ment incurred up to 1911, as reported
at Riga, had not reached The State Dee
partment to-day so far as could be as
ccrtained officials would not COM
ment upon the advices, but since there
is no direct diplomatic channel of COM
munication with Soviet Russia, it was
expected there would be considerable
delay in the transmission of any COM
munication the Soviet Foreign Minister
might desire TO make to the American
government.
Officials declared they did not know
what individuals held debts of the I'M
peral Russian government in this coun-
try, but it was recalled that in Janu-
airy, 1920, Secretary of the Treasury
Glass, in memorandum to the Senate,
said the Russian government had of
tered in tn country in 1916 two series
of ten-year bonds for 100000, 900
rubles each, and in the same year there
was total of S86,000,000 outstandin =
against that government in the hands
OF the National City Bank of New York
and ]. p Morgan & Co.
Just how the United States govern
ment might view the proposal said to
have been made by the Soviet govern
ment could not be stated definitely in
the absence of official comment, but
there was reason to believe that the
proposition of world conference to
consider Russia's international liabili-
T ties would have to be backed by posi-
tive assurances as to the stability Of
the Russian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
J. ID. Clifford in CONTEMPT
Firemen's Association Ex-Presi-
dent Is Adiudged Guilty

James D. Clifford, formerly captain
in the Fire Department. and for twenty
five years president Of the Firemen's
Mutual Benevolent Association, was ad-
judged guilty of contempt of court yes
terday by Justice Mullan, of the Su~
preme Court
Clifford was defeated in 1919 for re-
election to the presidency of the fire.
mems association. The new officers
chosen learned that Liberty bonds
valued at $4,000 had been turned over
to Clifford in payment for services
rendered as president. They asked for
an accounting, and the court ordered
Clifford to deposit The bonds with tho
County Clerk pending the determinaL
ton of the action for their recovery
by the associations Clifford said the
bonds had passed cut of his posses
sion and, therefore, he could not obey
the order of the court. The motion to
adjudgc him in contempt was then
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
North Dakota
Votes Recall
OF Governor
tcontlnucd from page ons)

Neon''"ucn from pave ona)
ing in the complete failure OF bour-
geois industrial revolution.
The elimination of the middleman
was one of the first things which the
party undertook in it's program to
emancipate the farmer In the election
OF 1914 SO per cent of the vote was
cast in support of a proposition for
the establishment of state ter
minai elevators; bur the Legislature
rejected the proposal. This has been
considered the beginning of the revolt.
Then the farmers organized.
Swept State in 1916
In the June primary Of 1916 the
league polled more votes than all the
other parties in the state put together,
and in the following fall elected all
but one of the state officers, large
majority of the House. and eighteen
out of the twenty-five members of the
Senate. After two moro years the or
ganization, IN November, 1918, swept
the state, and the league was at last
in = p tior to nut into effect many
of its long discussed theories.
The first laws favored and passed by
the league, which affect land and natu
raj resources, were the tax measure,
putting the tax into somewhat incom-
plete force on farm land, and the bill
authorizing state action in the Ignite
fields.
In transportation and communication
-failrods, telegraphs and telephones
the league has taken steps to regulate
ratev but leaves public ownership to
the Federal government.
Among the most important measures
which were submitted to referendum
and passed by the supporters of "the
genuine economic dem ocracy" during
the reign of the leagne in South Da
kota gave the state the power to handle
poses to the extent of $1O,000,0O0, to
manufacture -four and ito take up other
industries as it sees fit
Industries Run by State
The Industrial Commission law crc-
ated n body Of three, composed of the
Governor, the Attorney General and
the Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, TO be known as the Industrial
Commission. This commission is in
"r~e of and manages all the state
industries authorized by the Legisla-
re, lncluding the state bank, state
owned grain elevators and flour mills
and the state home building associa-
ton.
The state bank law authorized
bond issue of $2,000,O0O as capital for
the state bank. This institution al
ready was in operation at the time the
law was passed, and was the legal de-
2ository for all state, county, town
shin, school and municipal funds.
The state administration bill placed
all the states educational, penal and
charitable institutions under one board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Bernstorf Says German
Hopes Depend ora Poyge,
~ WireIeas 10 Nc Tribnnc

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-~Gcrmany's hone
for the future is bound up in tho No
vesmber conference in Washington on
limitation of armament. Count Johann
Won Bernstorff, former German Ambas-
ssador to the United States told meet
ing of the Democratic party at Karls-
ruhe to-day. He predicted that the
conference would result in the estab-
llshment of world economic policy
among the Anglo-Saxon nations which
would last for at least thirty years.
Won BernstorF said that Great Brit
ain would never dare to support Japan
against the United States He en-
phasized his belief that Germany must
cooperate with the Allies in the de-
velopment of Russia
Our hope of ofsetting the loss Of
Upper Silesia lies in trade with Rus
sia," he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Alexander Leaves Paris
For Jugo-Slav Capital
Kings Long, Mysterious Alb
scnce From Belgrade Near
End: Coronation Expected

PARIS, Oct. % (By The Associated
Press King Alexander Of Jugo-Sla-
via, travelling incognito. left Paris to-
day for Belgrade, tho Jugo- Sav capital.
He was accompanied by Nikola p. Pa
chitch, the Premier and Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
The King and his Prime Minister
have been in conference daily for the
past week at Versailles, where the
young monarch has been stopping. To-
day the Premier spent the morning
with the King and finally gained his
agreement to return 20 Jugo-Sla9a
after an absence of several months,
during which period occurred the death
Of King Peter and the proclamation of
Alexander. who had been Prince Re
gent, as his successor TO the throne.
King Alexander went to Paris from
Belgrade early in July. Shortly before
that time an attempt had been made to
assassinate hiln by means of bomb,
but the reports stated he was not in
jured. At the time of King Peters
death III August Alexander was said to
be seriously i'll in Paris from appen-
dicltiss During his Illness he pro-
claimed his accession to the throne of
Jugo-Slavia, and on several occasions
1t was reported he was about to return
to Belgrade for the coronation, but each
time the trip was postponed. Quite re-
Gently it was reported that King Alex
ander in reality was suffering from a
wound in the stomach received from a
bullet or fragment of the bomb
King AleXander's coronation is ex-
pected to follow his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Trip Over Country for
Arms Enjoys Aduocated

FROM Inc Iri6une's Washington Burcdu
WASHINGTON, scot. Ex-senator
Stanfieid, of Oregon, introduced in the
Senate to-day a resolution authorizing
the Secretary Of State to invite all
delegates to the arms conference to
tour the United States as guests of
the government, the invitation to in
clude foreign correspondents.
Senator Stanfeld said all indica-
tons pointed to a protracted meeting
OF the conference and there would
come a time when the delegates would
welcome breathing spell. He sug-
ges+ed the holiday season as an op-
perfume time for the tour of the coun
try: He thought the distinguished
visitors should have the opportunity
to see something the extent of the
country and the variety and scope OF
It's resources and possibilities, as we'll
as to meet with the people.
The American program for naval
reduction win be considered by the
american big four when they meet
Monday in the Offices Of Secretary of
State Hughes. The first discussion Of
The naval program took place last Sat
urday. Naval authorities have gone
carefully over the program, and Sec
retary Hughes has conferred with Sec
fetary DENLY in making a final check
ef the reductions which could be
maze IN naval armament.
Consideration also will be given by
the commissioners to the best meth
DDS to be employed in expcditing the
vast amount of work that has been
outlined for the conference 1t is ex-
pected that at the outset an effort
VIII be made by the American deiega.
ton to have the represer tatives OF
each of the five nations concerned with
limitation of armament appoint then
various military and naval experts or
armament SO that progress may be
made toward adopting a program,
while the other subjects on the agenda
are being considered by the full con
ference or other committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Everybody Must Pray for
Conference, SAYS Hayash;

LONDON, Oct. 90 Everybody must
pray for the success Of the Washington
conference, said Baron Hayashi, the
Japanese Ambassador. in speaking to-
day at a luncheon for foreign CORE
spondents. He had no sugges tions to
make as to program to be followed by
the conferees on limitation of arma-
ments and Far Eastern problems. he
continued, but he hoped that onlv
principles and the broad common
grounds upon which future relations
would be based would be discussed
Mutual friendship and an absence of
suspicion among the conferees was a
requisite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

the war. and these loans, together with
internal bond issues, brought the state
debt VI to $780, 100000 rubles (about
S16,634 500,00O) on September 1, 1917.
just before the Bolshevik revolution.
The debts incurred after 1914, how
ever, are not included in the new
Soviet offer.
Figures are unavailable to show the
distribution of the state debt, either
i'll 1914 or 1917, and it cannot be
definitely ascertained how much was
owed to the various foreign govern
ments and individuals Of foreign coun-
tries.
Unofficial figures were given out in
Paris a few months ago, showing that
at that time the French government
and French individuals had an aggre~
26,000,000, 900 francs. How much of
this investment was incurred before
1914, however, is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

preparing TO use it's influence in an in
formal way to settle the matter.
Another development IN the situation
was the reiterated intention of the
railroads to press for further cut in
wages, although the Labor Board as
isurcd the men it would not approve such
of the men that q delay of several
months will ensue before the matter is
naSsed npon hY the hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Focl1 Statutes
AT Grave of
W aslningtonn

"Those were stirring days when we
were together" he said
Ambassador Jusserand interpreted
the Marshal's expression and the SER
geant major sauted.
Supreme Court Justice. Taft's cham
bers also were visited, but the former
President was not there and the Mar
shall left his cards.
Tonight Marshal Foch and his staff
were guests at a dinner in the French
Embassy and he retired early He
leaves Washington early tomorrow for
Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Owed 5000 .37o 65O

Russia's total state debt at the be-
ginning of 1914 amounted to 9,SSs 31o,-
600 rubles Cor about $5,092, 1896 at
the rate of SIS to the ruble, which
prevailed at that time).
subsequently Russia contracted vari-
Gus debts abroad for the conduct of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
POULTRY CULLING.

At a recent culling demonstration
held by Prof. Alder in the flock of
w. II. Chapman at American Fork,
he removed 200 birds from flock of
500, remarking that the remaining
300 would lay as many eggs as the
original 500. Mr.. Chapman is report
ed to have remarked that he didn't
know he had $50 many scrubby
chickens" All the same he is not yet
convinced and is going to keep the
discarded 200 in a separate pen for
month and see whether they are
capable of laying any eggs. We shall
be glad to furnish next month his
results. Meanwhile "A other poultry
men in American Fork are watching
the contest with interest, but we
have not yet heard whether the bet
ting is on Alder or Chapman.
Poultry culling demonstrations will
be held as applications come to the
county agent and will be co-opera-
tive with poultry instruction at the
B. A. G.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
NEWS FROM OVER
the COUNTY.
Continued on page five.)
10 rof.,rna f,.,,, n...u.-.

ShhSS icbuiHS lTOIH fdTOWan.
There was good representation
from Summit in attendance at the
conference held at Parowan last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
About 8 o'clock last Saturday
morning fire broke out in the up
stairs of Joseph b. Dalley's home and
in less than 45 minutes it was burned
to the ground. Through the efforts
of the entire community the furniture
in the down stairs rooms was all saw
ed with the exception of the kitchen
range. Nothing whatever was saved
from the upper rooms. d. p. Cheney
and family who were living in part of
the house, lost most of their furni-
ture and all their bedding and cloth
ing except what they stood up in.
Just how the fire originated is not
Known. Insurance on the house
ran out just a month ago and had not
been renewed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

fact, an accurate knowledge of the
costs of marketing by the various
methods and the costs Of the differ
ent steps in each method. must con-
stitute one Of the basic planks in the
marketing program.
"a definite agricultural financial
policy, however, is essential to q
marketing program. The financial re-
sources of the farm must be mob
ilized and long and short term cred
its provided. Development Of ware
house facilities for farmers must be
a part Of this policy. The most prom
Using plan is the development of n
warehouse system which will provide
warehouse receipt readily accept
able as collateral for loans, both in
local banks and in large money GEN.
tiers. The United States warehouse
act, now in operation, provides the
basis for a bonded warehouse sys-
tenn. The farmer, in order to place
his business on an equal basis with
other businesses, must not be forced
to liquidate in order to obtain money.
Like any other business man he
must be able to use his resources
freely as collateral"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Nearly everybody reads The Record
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
EXTENSION SERVICE NEWS.
BY Alma Esplin, County Agent.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
OF HOGS.

Several farmers in Cedar, Enoch
and Midvalley have shipped hogs CO.
operatively the past five years. No
one farmer has had car load but
each shipper whether of one hog or
of fifty has received as much per
pound net as if he had shipped in
car lots and to date we have kept
accounts to the satisfaction of the
several shippers.
Some of these feeders are feeding
now and will be ready to ship about
Oct goth to 25th, and others want
to ship about Nov. 10th to 10Th.
Past experience urges early sales
and is desirable for several reasons.
Therefore if farmers can get 80 to
30 fat hogs weighing about 200
pounds, shipment can be made to adj
vantage. Pens of hogs can be topped
in these cooperative shipments and
thus avoid feeding fat hogs merely
waiting for the thin ones to get fat.
Communicate with the county
agent when beginning to feed and
ready to ship.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
Stories of By ELMO
Great Scouts I S.sa
WHEN ANDY LEWIS FOUGHT
CHIEF CoRNSTALK
q. Western Newspaper Union.

The battle Of Point Pleasant on
September 10, 1874. was the first "all.
American" battle ever fought on this
continent. Europeans had taken part
In all important engagements before
French and Indians against British
and Americans. But when Andy Lewis
and his borderers batled with Chief
Cornstalk and his Shawnees, II was
strictly native affair.
Lewis was born in ireland, but he
had come to this country while still
child, and he was no hess an Amer
lean than the frontiersmen he led He
fought with George Washington In the
French and Indian war and he became
one of the greatest leaders OF the CO
lonial troops. He was SIX feet two
inches tall and powerful.
Lewis was chosen by Lord Dunmore
in 1774 to lead n picked body OF men
against the Shawnees while Dunmore
attacked them from another direction.
Chief Cornstalk knew the two armies
were coming and decided to defeat one
before the other could Join h--a IA
vorite trick OF Napoleon.
The Shawnees attacked Lewis army
early one morning. Lewis had taken
out his pipe when the first shot was
fired. He coolly finished lighting his
pipe and then gave the orders to his
men, who rushed TO meet the Indians.
Both sides fought "Indian-fashion
lodging from tree to tree and taking
aAx m n hff az frho
fighting was at a close range and In
the smoke-filled forest frontiersman
and Indian came hand to hand--toma-
hawk against hunting knife.
Late I'm the afternoon the Indians
gave way, but there was no rout.
Cornstalk was too good general for
that and the Americans paid dearly
for every foot of ground they won.
That night Lewis held possession OF
the battlefield. but he had won IL at
terrible cost--75 men killed and 40
wounded. Andy Lewis and his Dor
derers had won the greatest Indian
battle IN early American history,
Andy Lewis did not have a chance
to make n name for himself In the
War OF the Revolution which soon fol-
lowed. He was passed over for gen.
erals of less ability and he died In
1880. an embttered, broken-hearted
old man. The fate OF his opponent,
Cornstalk, had also been a sad one.
In 1777 he came to fort on the Ohio
on friendly mission. He was arrest
ed and thrown into prison. While
there the great Shawnee leader was
trescherously murdered by a mob Of
soldiers In revenge for the death Of q
comrade who had been killed by In
dians.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
DELTA.

Mrs. Elmo Simmons entertained
the Delta Art Club at dancing par
ty Tuesday evening. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Will Starley and family returned
from Salt Lake, where they spent the
past week.
Miss Stella Wright and Lucille
Damron gave a tea party in honor of
the lady teachers Wednesday after
noon.
We have ten threshing machines
busy in this district. A good many
farmers are showing as high as fiji
teen to twenty bushels to the acre.
DR.. Charles is building small
hospital next to his office in order to
accommodate his patients. AS it is a
good many have to be sent to Salt
Lake.
The Mystic Girls were entertained
at Vida Anderson's home recently.
Mr.. Wilkinson and Mr.. Blomquist
are putting a drug store in the Blue
bird building. 1t will be called "The
Willard Drug Store" From all ap-
pearances it will be up-to date in
every respect.
Bishop Maxfield and wife are Wis
iting in Idaho for few weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
to reside there this winter.

to reside there this winter.
Rev. Mr.. Zook Of Milford preached
at the Thermo school house last
Sunday He promised to come again
October 8. Mrs. Zook, their two
children and Rev. c. G. Kinder ac-
companied him.
Mrs. V. C. Johnson commenced
teaching in the Evans school house
Monday. She went to Milford last
Wednesday to make arrangements
with Superintendent Day. There were
eleven students in attendance the
first day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Smith, Mar
querite and Mrs. H. f. Buck left
Tuesday for Redlands, Calf, via
auto.
Supt Frank Day Of Beaver was a
NADIA visitor last week.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, who was
operated on for the removal Of ade-
noids and tonsils last week by DR..
II. c. Hunter, spent the week with
her father and uncle. She returned to
Milford Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
Zook, with whom she is staying
while attending school in Milford.
Mrs. r. w. Wright of Columbus,
Mo-, arrived Sunday morning to
spend few weeks visiting her
brother, Mike Schaaf.
Don Ingersoll Of California, who
was here on business, was called
home last week.
Cecil Keith received letter from
his mother, Mrs. Nora V. Keith, adj
vising him that the body of his BROTH
er. Harry d. Keith, was brought
from France to Carlisle, Ind, for
burial on September 10, 1912. Harry
left NADIA in the spring of 1918 to
Camp Lewis. Wash, and was soon
ordered to France. where he was in
active service Immediately, and kill
ed in action October 5, 1918.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
STRAY LIVESTOCK DO
NOT STAY FAT

Our livestock move off the sum-
mer range in September and Octo-
Der, the cattle often move independ-
ent of herdsmen and are frequently
lost. They drift about in lanes and
are driven about, often being subject
to rough handling. starvation and
thirst. This results in rapid and
wasteful loss of the weight gained
on the mountain.
All livestock should be driven
carefully and promptly to the fields
Of abundant feed, which are every
where in evidence this year.
Stockmen should be considerable
with each other and recover lost ami
mails with the least possible loss to
the owner and with humane consid-
Grafton toward animals. Acquaint the
public with marks and brands by
means Of the local paper advertise
ments and spend sufficient time to
care for the livestock before they
reach the stray herd. Remember that
it will require at least week of
careful feeding to replace the waste
of one rough day on a heavy grass
fat cow or steer and that animals
made poor in October will consume
unnecessary hay in December and
January, or will not be counted In the
herd in April. And too, these animals
have had cool, clear water in abun-
dance all summer and they need
it now all thru the winter. They will
lose weight each day II they do not
have sufficient water.