davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
HOOVER REBUKES
CHICAGO MAYOR
Every Other City Executive
Agreed to Help in Solving
Unemployment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--Mayor Thomp-
son Of Chicago was taken to task to-day
by Secretary Hoover for refusing to in
itiate measures adopted by the National
Conference on Unemployment for reiiev-
Ing the unemployment situation in the
Illinois metropolis.
1T note" Mr. Hoover said In letter
to the Chicago Mayor, your reply to
the recommendations of the Presidents
unemployment conference and the quo
tations from you In some of the Chicago
press.
1T appears to me that in view OF your
warning that this is a capitalistic move
with the following objects. A blacklist, a
refusal of charity to American union Ia
boring men, drive against union labor.
a conspiracy to lower wages you have
overlooked the fact that the recommen-
dations of the conference were the
unanimous view or representatives of
the American Federation of Labor. the
railway brotherhoods, United Mine
Workers and other labor organizations.
merce. the National Manufacturers AS
sociation. &c.
"It is the confident belief OF the con-
ference that suffering among the unem-
ployed during the coming winter can
only be prevented by adequate organi-
zation of the community, and that such
organization should be initiated in each
locality by the mayors. The mayors of
every city of Importance except your
self have cooperated fully with the con-
ference by creating and assisting such
organization.
'Your refusal to initiate these meas
ures does not relieve you from the re-
sponsibility to those who will In conse-
Quence suffer unnecessarily during the
coming winter, and / trust that you,
therefore. are making adequate pro-
vision for them in some other manner"
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Former Secretary Ridicules
Food Minister Running
Finance as Side Issue.
FLOOD OF FRENCH WINES
Mark Continues to Fall in
London, Reaching New
Low Record.

BERLIN, Nov. ASSOCIATED Press).--
The German Government announced
to-day during the course of debate
on taxes in the Reichstag that it was
planning stringent measures to curb
speculation and traffic in foreign ex-
change
The debate revealed strong conflict
between the Government figures on
budgets and deficits and tho independ-
ent estimates compiled by Dr. Kari
Helfferich. former Secretary of the I'm
perisA Treasury, who declared that the
spectacle of the Food Minister running
the Finance Ministry as a eide issue
was symptomatic of the Governments
helplessness. DR.. Helfferich estimated
that the deficit would reach 1S2,000,-
100000 marks, instead of 10000. .o00,-
600, the figure submitted by Andreas
Hermes, the Food Minister
Every third man in Germany" DR..
Helferich declared. to-day either is an
official or civil servant. while the public
payroll contains the names OF at least
100000 political appointees. The syste-
matte Introduction of the eight hour day
has necessitated the hiring Of 100000
extra officials"
Minister Of Economics Schmidt dis
closed that 1.000.000.0Oo marks worth
Of French wines, champagne and other
liquors were entering Germany through
the import control station at Ems. and
that French perfumes. cosmetics and
other ''superfuous articles Of luxury
were likewise pouring into the country.
sWere our situation not so tragic" de-
clared Herr Schmidt. this conception
on the part Of the Entente Of our in
ternal needs would have humorous
aspect. But the situation is simply that
either we are to consume these French
wines and snap our fingers at the rep
arations obligations or that we are to
resolve to fulfil our obligations; in
which case we shall be compelled to de-
cline the French libations."
London, Nov. s.-The German mark
continues to fall on the London ex-
change market. breaking to a new law
record of 1225 to the pound sterling be-
fore noon to-day, under heavy offerings.
There were few buyers, the belief pre-
vailing that the rate will depreciate
still further.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
GOVERNMENT CRISIS
IN SPAIN IMPROBABLE
Premier Confers With Liber-
ais on Moroccan Issue.

MADRID Nov. So. Governmental
crisis may be regarded as improbable, as
the result of Premier Maura's meeting
with the leaders OF the Liberal party.
Premier Maura has postponed his
answer to Count Ronanones's statements
on the Moroccan question until the
Premier's conference with the political
leaders Is completed.
Gen. Beremguer the Spanish High
Commissioner in Morocco. has been sum-
moned TO Madrid TO confer with the
Government r. D
The Spanish operation In Morocco. re-
sulting In the occupation OF the plateau
of Iguerman. reported Monday. was car
ried out with the assistance OF consid-
cradle native forces and the efficient CO.
operation of an airplane squadron.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
BELFAST SEES PREMIERS
PLOT IN CALLING CRAIG
Ulster Hopes to Dust Alleged
Conspirators.

BELFAST, Nov. S.-Commenting on the
surnmoning to London Of the Ulster Cab
met and Sir James Craig's interviews
with Premier Lloyd George. the North
ert Whig presents the following typical
situation:
Dragging Ulster into the picture is
not an impulsive act It Is the essence
Of careful, cunning plot which Mr.
Lloyd George hopes to make successful
through the treachery Of men calling
themselves Unionists. But the plot has
not succeeded. We are confident that,
through the courage and determination
Of Ulster. 1t will not only fail, but it's
authors will be driven from place and
power" 1as.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
LINEN COLLECTION BEGINS.
Neediework Guild Gives Garment,
70 Ill and Poor.

The annual collection OF new garments
and household linen bv the New YorL
city branch OF the Neediework Guild
begins to-day in Old Synod Hal. 81
Johns Cathedral and will continue
through tomorrow and Friday. tn !,
articles received are distributed among
the many philanthropies working for the
sick, the poor and others dependent on
the good will Of their more fortunate
fellow citizens
More than $1,000 new articles were
distributed last November and an even
larser supply Is needed this year, Il
is announced. Many institutions. be-
lievink the resources of the guild to be
unlimited, send In requests for hun
dreds os articles when only dozens can
be supplied 20 them.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
MACDONALD TO HIKE
5000 MILES ON WAGER
Southern Tip of South Amer
ica His Destination.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. s--P J. r. Mar
tin Macdonald, who has an interna-
tonal reputation as long distance
liiker. will leave here Friday morning
on jaunt OF 5000 miles. TO Puenta
Arenas. on the southern tip of South
America.
The hike is the upshot OF n wager be-
tuven Macdonald and w II. Howard.
president of the Argentina Racing Conn
pany. According to It's terms the am
bilious pedestrian will be permitted TO
carry only sporting rifle for self-pro-
lection. although his route lies through
lands infested with savage natives.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
u. S. ENVOY ENTERTAINs.

MADRID, Nov. s.--Cyrus E. Woods.
United States Ambassador to Spain, has
been holding open house to Spanish Of
ficials and to the diplomatic and con-
sular corps Of Madrid yesterday and to-
day. During the two days more than six
hundred diplomats, Consuls, Ministers
and officers of the Royal Palace have
made officials calls
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
EXPLORERS ESTABLISH BASE.
stefansson Announces Expedition
From wrangel Island.

KANSAS CrrY, Mo-. Nov. S.-vilhalj-
mur Stefansson, Arctic explorer. an
nounced here tonight that he had re-
ceived word a party Of six of his men
had landed safely on wrangel Island
100 miles north Of Siberia.
The party will establish base for a
British expeditionary party to be formed
in Canada or England next March and
the purpose of which, ne said. was being
kent ancref-
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

PARIS, Nov. S.-Notification by the
Allied Council OF Ambassadors to Jugo-
slavia calling for the discrimination Of
military operations by Jugoslav forces
IN Albania has been supplemented by
notice given to the Belgrade governs
inent by the Ministers Of France, Great
Britain and Italy. who in the name Of
their countries have separately notified
the officials OF Belgrade that the hostili-
ties In Albania must cease.
At its meeting tomorrow the Coun-
ell of Ambassadors will probably sign
the Albanian frontier settlement and
Immediately notify the Jugoslavs and
the Greeks that they must retire from
the territory they now occupy and re-
main inside the limits Of the 1919
boundaries.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
LLOYD GEORGE WOULD
PUNISH JUGO-SLAVlA
Suggests Council Meeting to
Take Up Albanian Invasion.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov. S.-Prime
Minister Lloyd George OF Great Britain
has suggested by telegraph the imme.
date calling Of meeting of the Coun-
Gil of the League of Nations to deal
with the situation created in Albania
by the reported continuing advance of
the Jugoslav forces in Albanian terri
tory.
Action would be asked OF the Council
to meet the situation which would be
caused by Jugoslavia failing to stop the
advance and continuing the invasion
of Albania.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
MINAs GERAEs AT RIo.

RIO JANETRo, Nov. s--The Brazilian
battleship Minas Geraes. which for many
months. has been under repair In New
York. arrived here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
HUNGARIAN TREATY
TO BAR HAPSDURGS
International Agreement Ex-
pected to Supplement Law
Deposing Charles.

Special CubIs to THE New YoRK HraALp.
Copyright. 1881. oy THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
VIENNA. Nov. s.--The Hungarian
Government has promised the Entente
Powers that It will meet the allied CON-
plant as to the insuficiency OF the law
dethroning Charles of Hapsburg by
passing an amending law providing In
unequivocal terms for the definite exciu-
sion of all the Hapsburgs from attaining
the throne.
Pending negotiations regarding this
matter and owing to the fact that the
mobilization orders by Czecho-Slovaki. =
and Jugo-Slavia still remain uncanceleo
the Hungarian Government has decided
to postpone it's resignation as originally
intended until complete accord mas
been reached with the Allies.
The CSesko- SIovo. a Prague newspa-
per. announces that the Hungarian de-
cision excluding all the Hapsburgs from
the throne Of Hungary viii be incor-
porated into an international treaty.
which will be binding on all the inter-
ested States.
The Hungarian official announcement
that west Hungary (Burgenland) 10
now cleared of all armed bands, is feared
III duInOTltduVo QudTtoi5 oo AihS'y ~ 70
used to rush a fake plebiscite In the
Oedenburg area with the consent OF the
generals on the Oedenburg mission. A
responsible parsonage here told THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent to-day
that such a rnan1uvre undoubtedly
would endanger the Venice agreement
and probably would result In Austria
refusing to acknowledge any arrange
ments made without proper guarantees.
BUDAPEST, Nov. s (Ass0ciated Prese).
Hungarian insurgents in Burgenland
have agreed to evacuate the territory
upon fulfillment Of the conditions set
forth In the protocol signed at Venice
on October Is by representatives Of Aus
tria and Hungary. 1t Is officially an
rounced.
The decision of the Interallied Mill
tary Mission at Oedenburg fixing the
date Of the plebiscite to be held in the
district Is awaited here with keen inter-
est. The rounding up Of persons now in
Budapest who are eligible to vote in the
plebiscite has already begun.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

CoNsrANT1NoPLn, Nov. S.--The British
cruiser Cardiff, having on board ex-Em-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary and
former Empress Zita, arrived here to-
day from the mouth Of the Danube.
where she was TO receive the former i'm
perial pair. destined to exile on the ISL
and Of Madeira
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22
STYLES DIRECT FROM PARIS


. :
... .-. I Z
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-22

~-xx=r =-zar H. ta5n1 -xz asna nz 71.a
4r~rA5 4aT # aa=r7c1
Z
- ~ 2s5@#r a"-2 -ad= "@. 1a= 6@~ Ta7=s y
--.- ;
C4s5= -5ar1var-
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Notes from Louis Corners.

The local school closed last Friday
with a picnic which was held at the
school grounds. The pupils presented
their teacher, Miss Lorfcld, with a
pretty necklace.
Lester Stolztmann is on the sick list
Mrs. Armie Voigt celebrated her
birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. f. Thielke left last
Thursday for two weeks visit with
relatives at Thorp and Rice Lake.
Miss Ida Wehmeyer celebrated her
birthday last Thursday All present
spent a very pleasant evening.
Misses Cora and Viola Loos of Kiel
spent Sunday with the Theo. Noigt
family,
Miss Viola Winkel spent a few days
at Sheboygan last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Notes From Two Rivers


y" '',, I.,,,. &c H. and
'''', ~, - l',,.,,,o ,,o bride
!, 60 rLa ooronory
was performed by Rev. Father Hugo
nj ST. Lukc's parsonage. The attend
ing couple was DR.. Farrell and Miss
Nimirco EEger'' ''s'e' " NV "'''''
Inc ceremony was '''Io"'" W
g.. /, A.. d,y tbc hapnv coupIe de-
r,rtcd ror N,pf,owoc where they will
make ihrr home.
The bride is AN accomplished young
lady and is % tayorlte m SoclaI circles
Dr. Stucck was until recently as
sociatcd with DR.. Farrell tie IS no"
located at Monitowoc.
Mr.. William II Cofman returned
gr,,, Fond lin Inc Friday where She
had ,i.ited her mother who is serious
IyHI
rank GAY l''''' 'e'' ,"'' m''" w.
rapport N''!'' "'''' Nv WIZ 'i'''' "
week "''" '''''''e''
Mrs Gustayc Eggcrt and Miss
Gwcndola Lucas were visitors in She
boygan on Monday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Notes From ReedSyille.


About 500 baseball fans braved Sun
DAYS cold and wind to see the opening
bah game here when, after close con
test. Reedsville scored the winning run
in the ninth inning on Reuben Rusch's
two-basc hit. The final count was .
to s. Catcher Andrews received an in
Jury to his hand which will keep him
out of the game for several weeks
The Womcn's Auxiliary of Post 1919
will give a dance Wednesday evening,
May %. This is the ladies first dance
and they will appreciate your presence.
The last boy in blue answered final
taps Sunday and has joined the vast
number of his comrades who have al
ready crossed to the great hereafter.
Uncle Rusch, as he was known to all
came TO this country as q young man
in 1853 and when Lincoln called for
volunteers in 1862 he answered the call
lighting in many battles under both
Grant and Sherman It was in Georgia
he was shot and sent to the hospital.
He was good nelghbor and always
ready to assist those in need. The large
funeral and beautiful floral gifts show
ed the esteem in which he was held. An
aged wife, q sister rand several brothers
survive.
Pat Guhin is here from the west for
visit.
Mrs. VIM Morrssey has returned
from the hospital
Next week will be Poppy week in
Reedsyillc. All the business firms will
decorate their windows The American
Legion will give three cash prizes for
the best decorated windows Everyone
is asked to wear poppy May 30 in
commemorati0n of our fallen World
War heroes. Some Of the ncighboring
teachers have secured peoples for dis
iribution in their districts. Any others
desiring peoples may secure them from
DR.. Cary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26

A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Loessl at the Holy Family
hospital in Manitowoc. The mother,
nee Ida Loos is reported in critical
condition. The baby is fine
Mrs. John Schwoerer spent Saturday
at Manitowoc.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Kautzer to Mich. WINNER OF
Silver Lake, and Miss Wayne Holzer
and Philip Hartmann of sehleswig was
announced at St Gregory's church
Sunday.
The stork entered the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Schweitzer and left
them a baby boy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cleveland.

Mrs. John Gretz visited with her
mother, Mrs. P. Hoffman,, at Milwau-
kee over Sunday,
Mrs. Adolph Albrecht is visiting
friends at Two Rivers.
The Misses Vera, Mildred and Eliza
beth Wagner and Margaret Schultz
and Messrs. Hugo, Ray, Math, Paul,
Alois and Roman Wagner and DR. T.,
Z. Schultz visited with Edward Wag-
ner at Mt Calvary on Sunday, Mr.
Wagner is a student at the, college
there.
John Grctz is busy excavating for
the foundation of his ice-cream parlor
he win build at St. Wendell.
Mrs Lena SEEKER, widow of the
former Fred SEEKER, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Henry Schom-
burg. She was horn July rs, 1852, in
Germany and came to this country
when she was eleven years old The
funeral took place last Thursday after
noon. Rev Sprengling officiating.
A number Of people from here at
tended the play at Towards Grove last
Friday evening given by the Cleveland
Lakeside club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Notes From GrInmS

MI T. Carrigan of Milwaukee called
OH friends here Saturday
Mrs. T.. S. Grove and son Harold
were week end visitors at the I'D.
WEIGH home
The many friends Of VIM Cummings
are sorry 10 hear of him being confined
"a the hospital again
Miss Gertrude Woods of Appleton
spent the past week with Rev Father
Ca,ry and his mother
The play My Wild Irish Pose" was
well presented by the young people Of
Askeatou
The first annual bah Of the Catholic
knights was very wen attended All
report an enjoyable time.
Mr. Fem Collins and daughter Bessie
uolorcd here from MIv mkce Salur-
day and have returned.
Mrs james OIIcarn Jr. is again able
10 De among MS.
Bills are out announcing dance at
ST. ratrick's school hall June 3 for the
benefit OF the Shamrock bah team.
Lets adj W and give the boys our sup
port and good wishes for the season
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
1849 SCHUETTE BROS. co 1921
72nd Anniversary Sale
BOStOnian Shoes
for Men

Are union made, top grade
leather. full grain iusoles,
leather counters, balls or blu
cheers. English or medium
English toes; black or brown,
$500 Cordovans, English toe,
Anniversary Sale Sl1 m
Price .....,........U lUIUU
$500 Russian Calf Balls. An
P Priee ..' Sale Ill.,. $1,000
$3.50 Glazed Colt Butcher.
Anniversary Sale co IN
Price ,,,.. ... ..t..0 JIJU
$1LOO Bostionian Kenmore
Anniversary Sale 97Sn.
Price 49,. .........., v IIIU
$3.50 Bostonian Black Blu
{ cher Anniversary &c or
Sale Price ...... 0OiJJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Ancestry Probably Persian.

In the mountains of southern
Arabia. a region Of tremendous crags
and preclplces, lives mysterious tribe
of people who are entirely different
from the Arabs They are far lighter
I'm color, and live in villages, not tents.
They are said TO he a relic OF the
Persian army which invaded the coun-
try nearly 1000 years ago,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26

When Mr. and Mrs. Smith. with
their pet fox terrier, called just he
fore dinner Buddy hurried 10 the
Kitchen. where mother vas cooking a
chicken. and said. you'd better
make lot Of gmyyA mamma cause
Mr.. Smith has hroughl all his family
with him"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Notes From 81. Nalianz.

Miss Elizabeth Schaller Of Milwau-
kec IS visiting here with her parents
and relatives.
Mrs. Clemens has moved to her SON
in-law and daughter, Nj. and Mrs.
Alois sprang, one and half miles west
Of here.
A baby boy came TO brighten the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luellof.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Try It. GIVING Due Notice.

Experiments are being conducted
with music In AN effort to cure In
sanity. Here may be an antidote for
the effect of the oyerworked graphic
pbone In the fiat overhead.--B Boston
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
BOStOnian 0XfOrdS

S14.5O Russia Calf Oxfords,
English Toe Anniyer-NI0 M
sary Sale Price OlVIUU
SIP, so Russia Calf Oxford
English Toe. Anniyer-c0 nm
sary Sale Price, ~ 0JIUU
$1,000 Cocoa Brown Oxford
English Toe. Anniver-N7 I'm
sary Sale Price ... OIsJU
One lot Mems black English,
sizes 51s to 8. Anniver-c9 7E
sary Sale Price. .0EsiJ
One lot Mems Tan English
sizes 3 to IL Anniver-N0 TT
sary Sale Price .,... 0JIlJ
soc Shinola Home Set. 1Eo
Anniversary Sale Price JJG
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Japanese Sleeping Arrangements.

The japanese bed consisting mere
ly of o few thick comforters and a
pillow, can easiIy be- made up in any
room. II is considered u mark Of hos
pitallty to make the guests bed IN the
parlor and put the room at his dis
pOsal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
Maxim Was Busy in War.

From Hudson Maxim the naval con-
sulting board received in the war Il
series of inventions and Improvements
which proved valuable, says the New
York Evening Post. One Of these had
to do with new method of making
gun tubes by utilizing great hydraulic
pressure and thus permitting the man
ufacture Of a gun in one piece.
Another was an invention for mount
ing large guns on railroad cars and
securing the cars in concrete emplace-
ments. In the last two years the
army has been devoting. considerable
attention to mounting big guns in this
manner. :"
Mr.: Maxim also evolved an illumi-
mating flare which was adopted by the
navy, q sea sled to serve as q floating
platform for depth bomb gun and a
machine gun mount which could be
raised, lowered and operated with safe
ty by a gunner in a trench.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
NO LIQUOR ON AMERICAN YES
Sells.

No liquor can be sold on ships fly
ing the American flag, whether the
vessels are at sea or in foreign wa
ters, according to an opinion handed
down last week by Solicitor General
William L. Frierson. William M.
Williams, commissioner of internal
revenue, Immediately issued state
ment for the information and guild
ance Of the staff, in which the opin-
ion was included. This will prohibit
ships from carrying liquor
for sale at bar on voyage. Mas
ters of vessels will be held response
BILE for enforcement of the ruling,
and consuls will be asked to report
The decision is based on
the ground that a vessel registered
in the United States is in many re-
spects considered a part of Ameri-
san territory and that persons on
board vessel are protected and gov
erned by the laws of the country to
which the vessel belongs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
REWARDS NOT ALL EQUAL
Evidently Some People Place Higher
Valuation on Their Lives Than
Do Others.

A week or two ago tourist scram-
bling on the cliffs at Lulworth on the
Dorsetshire (England) coast, slipped
and fell, and though not injured. was
landed in such a position that he
could neither get up nor down, says
a correspondent. There he clung in
great danger until the coast guards
arrived. In order to rescue him
man had to be let down~at the end of
strong ropes, which were fixed to bars
driven into The ground. 1t was diff
cult and L. .;erous job, but at last
the. got Tie man up in safety. He
thau...d them, and handed them 81.
As-one of the rescuers said dryly:
Il sably he knew best the value of
his He. The case brings to mind
another mentioned in a lecture given
by DIR. Atliin Swan. In recent Alpine
expedition his guide was able to res
cue three climbers who were in dam
ger of their lives. They rewarded
him with two francs (nominally 4O
centsD To conclude, here is very
different incident. A farmers labor
er in Yorkshire pulled his employers
little boy out of a pond into which he
had fallen. The farmer found that
the lad was anxious to emigrate, so
paid his fare to Australia and gave
him $500 capital. Now for the Sc
quel, Twenty-Five years later the
farmer, now a very old man, received
word that his former protege had died
unmarried, and left him a sum OF over
$4,000.