davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Leagues Plan for Austria.

The remainder of the session OF the
Supreme Council was confined to o.
series OF discussions which on the sur
face seem negligible, but which really
were OF vital interest to the United
States.
Not only has the Supreme Council
taken another step TO bolster up the
League of Nations Council by approving
that its president appoint arbitrators
whenever differences arise regarding
financial problems resulting from the
reparations clauses, but the Supreme
Council is upholding unanimously the
work of the League or Nations for Aus
trian restoration. and experts decided
to make a plea again that the United
States waive the American lien on VI
emma on the grounds that the whole re-
sponsibility for Austria's downfall will
be chargeable to the United States II
she does not join the Allies In the Ter
meulen and credit plans
Only Serbia, Rumania and the United
States have not given adhesion to the
plan Of the League Of Nations experts,
Ambassador Harvey still not Offering
more than a casual remark on European
questions, explaining that he understood
the question to be purely a constitu-
tional one as far as the United States
was concerned.
italy has not only agreed TO help her
former enemy, but has promised TO take
a small percentage Of the German c
bonds. possibly not payable for another
eighty years, In lieu OF Austria's repara-
tion debt.
II washington agrees 1t was said to-
day that the international financiors
would be ready TO install their schemo
Immediately. with every possibility that
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
.yySSERAND TO JOIN
LEGlON'S FRENCH TOUR
French Ambassador. Back in
Paris, Meets Premier.

PARIS. Aug. 13.--Jules Jusserand. who
recently returned to France for a leave
Of absence from his post as French
Ambassador to the United States, held
a long conversation with Premier BRAND
to-day on the subject OF American af-
fairs.
The Ambassador. with Marshal Foch.
will travel with the delegation Of the
American Legion. which arrived in
Paris yesterday. on part of the itinerary
taking in Metz and F1irey. After this
journey the Ambassador and Nine.
Jusscrand. win 20 to their country home
In the south OF France for private
holiday. They intend TO return to Wash
ington in October in ample time for the
disarmament conference.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
RESCUED FROM NIAGARA
1000 FEET FROM FALLS
Denuer Man Fell Into RiUer
After Faint.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. ia.
J. Walker OF Denver was rescued from
the Niagara River less than 1000 feet
above the American Fall tonight by
Thomas Z. Ackers OF this city. Ackers
waded thirty feet out into the upper
rapids to reach Walker with rope. by
which the two were hauled ashore.
Walker said that he suffered from a
fainting spell and fell into the river.
He was swiftly carried out into the
upper rapids. There he managed to
catch hold of a rock and held on while
Ackers. who was passing in an automo-
bile, waded out into the powerful cur
rent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
AMERICAN DICTIONARIES
ARE REVISITING BLOIS
Attend Dedication of Statue
of Jon, of Arc.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BLoIs, France, Aug. 13.-The delega-
ton OF American Legion members ar
rived here to-day and attended the
dedication of the statue of Joan of Arc
which was presented to this city by New
Yorkers. The Mayor. the Prefect and
other military and civil officials met the
legionaires at the station.
Besides the dedication of the statue.
which is copy of the work OF Miss
Anna v. Hyatt of New York, the visitors
attended luncheon at the City Hall and
later visited the historic Chateau of
Chambord.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
BULGARIA AIDS RUSSIANS.

SorIA. Bulgaria, Aug. 13.--Twenty
thousand Russian children from the fa-
mine area will be sent 10 Bulgaria and
cared for under the direction of tho Gov
ernment, Ii Is announced here.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
SURPRISED BY DECISION
Regret Delay, but Willing to
Have League Arbitrate.
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 1J.-1nformation re-
garding the decision of the Supreme
Allied Council to refer the Upper Sile-
was confined to brief bulletin re-
ceived here late yesterday afternoon.
The action of the council occasioned
surprise In official circles. and, while
the Government declined to discuss the
new situation, there was an intimation
that the Wirth Cabinet was disappointed
at the councils inability to reach a final
and equitable decision.
1--WE chiefly regret the delay involved
by the new procedure" a Cabinet ofii-
c,al declared. because 1t is calculated
to prolong the hardships OF the already
sorely tried populace Of Upper Silesia-'
Discussing the differences between
England and France as reflected in re-
ports of the deliberations in Paris
German official said:
Germany has no interest In promot-
ing an actual break in the ranks Of the
Entente. She has an abiding faith In
the righteousness of her case respecting
Upper Silesia. and is quite willing to
have the issue decided by the council
of the league"
There is evident some apprehension
regarding the nature of the attitude
taken by the Poles in view or the coun-
ellis decision. 1t is asserted they arc
prepared for fresh invasion OF the
plebiscite area Of Upper Silesia-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Reports origi-
mating in Germany that the Polish army
is engaged in alarming preparations on
the Silesian frontier are denied by the
Polish Government in dispatches received
at tho Polish Legation here to-day. Tho
Government characterizes the reports
as customary German tactics to dis
credit Poland and provoke disorder In
Silesia."
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
King Peter of Serbia
Unconscious Two Days

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Aug.
liking Peter of Serbia is
seriously i'll, the physicians de-
scribing his ailment as conges-
tion of the lungs. He sank into
Inconsistencies yesterday and
was still in that condition to-day.
His temperature is very high.
King Peter was reported seri-
ously i'll early in June. Later
advices said he was suffering
from pleurisy, but that a steady
improvement in his condition had
been noticed. His physicians,
according to a despatch from
Belgrade, June IL, declared him
out of danger.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
the French delegation during the CON

of the French delegation during the con-
ference.
Washington, II was said TO-DAY, ap-
pears not to have specified whether Inc
delegations will be the guests or the
American Government, as has been the
practice at meetings OF -he Allied Su-
preme Council. notably in the case OF
Italy at San Reno and of Belgium dur
ing the Spa conference.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
AMERICANS CONTROL
RELIEF IN RUSSIA
Litvinoff Agrees to Let g. s.
Have Charge Of Dis
tribution.
WITH SAFETY GUARANTEE
Only Fear of Bolsheviki Is
Propaganda by Political
Opponents. =
WITH SAFETY GUARANTEE
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA. Aug. 13.--Control by the Amer
lean Relief Administration of Food Dis
trlbution in the famine districts of Rus
sia was agreed to in principle this after
noon by Maxim Litvinoff. representa-
tive of the Soviet Famine Relief Com
mittee. The agreement was reached
in negotiations with Walter Lyman
Brown, European Director of the Amer
ican Relief Administration. which be-
gan here Wednesday,.
Methods of applying American control,
local administration and other details
were not taken up to-day. but are to
be considered at a conference to be
held next week.
Following the conclusion OF to-day's
meeting there appeared to be no insur-
mountable obstacle to keep the American
Relief Administration from working In
harmony with the Soviet Government
and a Russian non-partisan committee
on foreign relief
M. Litvinoff also accepted the propo-
sal that the American Relief Admins
traton be given sanitary control in the
famine districts in order to guard
agains cholera, In case such authority
safety and freedom of communication
to American relief workers, together
with equal priority with the Russian
famine relief organization with regard
to transportation, The Soviet authori-
ties are to pay transport charges from
the ports to interior destinations.
The main point of contest now ap-
pears to be tine apprehension of the Boil
sheviki that the Americans might place
active political opponents of the Soviet
into posts where they could control the
Russian committees on whom the work
OF actual distribution of American food
would fall
Official announcement that Soviet Rus
sia has granted permission for all Amer
lean citizens to leave the country, IL they
desire. was made by George Tchitcherin,
Soviet Minister of Foreign Affairs. in a
cablegram received by the magazine
Soviet Russia.
This is the first official confirmation of
the guarantee given to Walter Brown
of the American Relief Administration at
Riga by Maxim, Litvinof. that such per-
mission would be granted.
The cablegram said:
"All American citizens resident through
out Russia may freely leave the country
If they desire. They need only inform
the Anglo American Department of the
Peoples Commissary of Foreign Affairs
and present documents of Identification
in order to obtain vises for departure,
which will be granted Immediately"
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Paris Auu n
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
tender age of 16 and attached her
self to the Baptist Church, where

tender age of Is and attached her
self to the Baptist Church, where
she remained a consistent member
until death called her hence. She
had a good education, having at
tended high school at Grandview.
and was qualified for teaching. She
often readsth Bible and other good
stories to her little girl, She can tell
about many things her mother
taught her. She was Of a sweet dis
position and loved by all who knew
her. Mrs. Zumstein begin failing in
health about four years ago. having
tuberculosis of the stomach. She
went to Ashville, N. c., about two
years ago, taking a treatment there
but found no relief. About a year
ago they went to Soap Lake, Wash,
and still grew worse all the time,
and seeing she had to die, she want
ed to come back home to die; they
arrived back on the 17th of October
Every thing was done that could be
to save her and prolong her life, but
she had to 60. During her last days
on earth she shouted the praises of
God and told her people not to cry
after her.
The floral offerings were very
beautiful which completely covered
the grave.
The funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. J. C. Cate, in the pre-.
sence of a large concourse Of friends,
beautiful singing by the Daysville
choir and some members of Rock
wood. Her remains were carried to
her final resting place to await the
resurrection from the dead
Sadly she is missed by all. Her
loving face on earth no more ere see
but the great hopeNof joy and peace
is that we will meet her in the
sweet by and by.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
children to be grown.
Mrs. Edwards was a good neigl

cnlIQren 10 De grown.
Mrs. Edwards was good neigh
Dor always ready to help the needy,
she will be greatly missed in her
community and in the church. The
children and relatives want to tend
er their heartfelt thanks to the good
people of Dyllis and lockwood for
their kindness and general hospital
ity during the illness of their moth
er and relative.
Blessed are the dead that die in
the Lord, from hencefourth saith
the spirit. They may rest from their
labors and their works do follow
them. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Revs. w. j. Ausburn and
T. w. Nash. Her body was laid to
rest in the May Cemetery Nov. IL,
under the auspices of the D. of A.
Written by DIR. T. w. NASH.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18

MARY e. EDWARDS was born
May %, 1856. She protested faith
in Christ about 81 years ago and
has lived consistent christian life
up to the time Of her death which
occurred on the morning Of Novem-
Der 18th, 1921. She underwent an
operation for Carcinoma. She was
to James H. Edwards Nov.
25, 1876. to this union were born
eight children, six boys and two
girls; two have passed to the great
beyond. She lost her husband Nov.
3, 1890, leaving her with six child
rem to raise. She raised all her
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
Sidelights on Ford and FOrdism.

Knockers have long said that
Henry Ford's unprecedented sue
cess was mainly due to the idea and
energy OF those he gathered around
him. They used to say that the
Dodge brothers were the backbone
of the Ford organization; but they
left. and they are dead, and still the
Ford keeps rambling right along.
Then it was James Couzens who had
made the Ford business;'' bat he
left and the business grew faster
than ever. Then it was this man
and that man that Ford depended
on for all he did,; this man and
that man was left off and the Ford
seemed to take on new speed as a
result.
It may be that Ford is fool, as
so many people think, but if SO the
world would be we'll off if it had a
lot more jus1 such fools. OF course
he isn't a demigod; he is an OPEN
hearted man and different times he
has allowed schemers to make a |
fool Of him. He has his limitations;
but no matter how he does it, we
must admit that a man who can
make machine that is known and |
used all over the world and that is
selling in ever increasing numbers
must have something in him. When
Ford has done foolish things, we |
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
OBITUARY.

MAUDE ZUMSTE1N was born
Oct. Z. 1890, in Cumberland Coun-
ty near Daysville. died Oct. 81, 1921
She was married Dec. 25, 1915 to
Jake Zumstein at Williamsburg, KY
to this union was born one little
girl Violet Marie, four years old.
She also leaves a father, four sisters
and two brothers to mourn her loss.
She professed faith in Christ at the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
RUG B Y.

Armistice Day was fitingly OBJ
served last Friday, in compliance
with the Presidents proclamation
by the ringing of the school bell at
the noon hour by the school child
rem. an occasion long to be remem-
bered while Old Glory fioated from
our flag staff. In the evening Rev.
Bensted held patriotic meeting at
the school house. opened with pray
er and song, and mastery address
a resume of the doings and antici-
pations of this the third anniversary
OF the Armistice, the day when the
Worlds Congress for partial disarm-
ament meets.
Candidates for county Offices are
visiting our people trying to con-
vince them which is the best man
for each office.
Hillary Young and family Of
Rose, visited Andrew Young and
his sister Aunt Jane Peters last SUM-
day.
Robert Brooks of Armithwaite,
was in town last Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Ppst of Grand View,
visited her sister Mrs. Horace Giles
last week and both left for Grand
View.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
cEHrRAL HleR SCHOOL HoTEs.
delayed from last week.

delayed from last week.
The State Supervisor Of High
Schools was here last week and spent
the full day in getting all the data
as to teachers, equipment, course Of
study, and general management.
Mr.. Duggan nor any supervisor had
ever been here in the county to
eveluate the work Of the high school.
He gave US good rating and ex-
pressed approval Of the work and
management; he permits US to give
the standard units of credits, six
teen in number and is able to give
US the full amount Of State aid that
regular four year High Schools OBJ
tain from the general funds; this is
gratifying and is fortunate condi-
tion under which to work.
The Supervisor witnessed the class
work in the Teacher-Training de-
partment as well as other depart
ments through the day; he is gra-
titled that we have this for the
county; only one can be had in a
county and must be organized in a
four year high school whose teacher
of this course must be approved BY
the State Department Of Education;
quite little formalities must be
gone through for this work but it.
will be permanent when we keep up
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
JUDGE WRIGHT KILLED.

Judge Will D. Wright of Knox.
vile and wife were run down by an
automobile. Tuesday night, and
Judge Wright was fatally injured.
He fingered until 2:3O o'clock,
Wednesday. Mrs. Wright is serious
ly injured but not fatally.
Judge Will D, Wright was born
on Wolf River in 1864, July 31st.
His father was a travelling Metho-
dist preacher. the Rev. A. B, Wright
who was well known to the Older
set Of people Of Morgan County.
Judge Wright began the practice of
law in Wartburg in 1887 and spent
several years here. He was at one
time Clerk and Master of Morgan
County having been appointed by
Judge Henry r. Gibson. He served
eight years as United States District
Attorney for the Eastern District of
Tennessee having been appointed
by President Mckinley, He was
also elected Chancellor OF Knox
County and served one term having
declined reelection. Judge Wright
through hard work and close appli-
cation attained the enviable position
of one of the leading lawyers of the
State.
He was a man of a cheerful dis
position and never forgot a friend.
He loved for his friends to come to
see him and. no matter how poor
they were they were Just the same
to him.
His thousands Of friends through
out the country will be shocked to
hear of his sudden death.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18

have condemned him as strongly as
we could. but when he does big
things we give him credit, even if it
does give him some free advertising.
We are not boosting him, but what
he accomplishes. -Pathefnder.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18

the standards OF the school and give
tho Board an extra annual fund.
Our excellent County Superintend-
tent was with the Supervisor.
Regular examinations are being
had in theStwo closing days Of the
week; the honor list will appear in
the Press.
The Play Neighbors, Expression
Department.
The girls Of the Expression De-
partment under the leadership Of
our up-to. date teacher, Miss Isabel
Will give the comedy drama, Neigh
bors, on Tuesday night the 22nd Of
this month; keep this in mind and
tell the friends; this comedy win
please all and they will be glad that
they have had the good fortune to
attend.
Our attendance is regular and up
to expectations: very few are ever
absent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
DETECTIVES
WIRES CROSSED

The following article was published
in the Spokesmao-R Review on Novem-
Der s.:
Although she is suspected of being
mentally unbalanced, Mrs. John Fred
erickson, alias Albina Long, age 27,
waitress, was clever enough to per-
suade Boomers Ferry authorities re-
Gently she could not be wanted by the
Spokane police, according to F. S.
Alkus of the Burns agency.
A warrant for her arrest on a bad
check charge was sent to Boomers
Ferry. When the officers attempted
10 arrest her she flashed $4,000 check
signed by Clarence ]. Long.
Why, Sheriff Long of Spokane is
my brother, she told the Idaho Off
GERS. There surely is mistake about
me being wanted for anything in Spo-
Kane The size of the check and their
belief that it had been signed by Sher-
If Long so impressed the Boomers
Ferry authorities that they released
her.
"She was arrested in Spokane Sat
urday together with John Frederick
son, who claims to be her husband. on
a charge of vagrancy. They were al
legged to be living together and the
warrant for their arrest was sworn to
by Mr.. Long, who claims to be her
husband. The woman asserts she was
never married to Long, although they
llved together as man and wife for a
while, she told Mr. Aikus.
Last night she was also charged
with larceny by check on a warrant
sworn to by an alleged victim who
claims she defrauded him of S35 on a
check
f. S. Alkus said, We have had nu-
merous complaints of her activities.
Deputy Prosecutor Bunge will have
her examined tomorrow as to her
sanity.
Sheriff Fisher and Prosecuting At
torney Wilson state that the Spokane
authorities have deliberately misrep-
resented matters in regard to the re-
lease OF the Long woman She was
arrested near Whites camp upon a
telegram from the Spokane officials
VINO were notified that she was being
held here. The Spokane officials
failed to send an officer here to get
the woman and would not allow a
man who was here when the woman
was arrested and who was the COM
planning witness against her, to bring
her INTO Spokane, because he was not
an OFFICER. The Long woman secured
the services of a local attorney who
demanded her release from Jail be-
cause, under the Idaho statutes she
could only be held a certain number
OF hours. The afternoon the woman
was released woman deputy from
Spokane arrived to take her. The
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
LA TOILETTE DEMANDS
RETIREMENT OF MELLON
Object of Wisconsin Senator Is Al
tltude OF Sec. Mellon Toward
Taxing OF Wealth

Washington.-Reti of Secre-
tary Mellon as "the fiscal head of the
government" was demanded in the
senate Saturday by Senator LaFol-
lotte, Republican, Wisconsin, because
Of the attitude. which the Wisconsin
senator said the treasury head held
toward "the taxation of wealth,
Mr.. LaFollotte asserted that Mr. Mel
Ion had openly and brazenly declared
that wealth could not be made to bear
it's share Of the burden of government.
The LaFollette amendment pro-
posing that tax returns be matter
Of public record, was rejected 85 to
89.
The letter was signed by Represen-
tatives Dickinson, Iowa; Freer, Wis
consin; Little, Arkansas; Barbour,
California; Reavis, Nebraska and
King, Illinois, all Republicans. The
house bin carried maximum rate
of 81 per cent and Republican leaders
gave general notice to the senate that
this rate would be insisted upon in
conference.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
FIRST Time to Come West

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Nov. 5.-For the first fine the Chico.
go and Northwestern railroad has
been forced to come west for railroad
ties to be used for construction and
repair work on eastern portions OF
their line. To aid the inspectors in
inspection and classification, DR.
Henry Schmitz, associate professor OF
forest products at the University o,
Idaho, was called to Standpoint and
Bonners Ferry for consultation and
advice.
Ties were purchased fro mthe Hum
bird Lumber company at Standpoint,
and the Boomers Ferry Lumber com
pany at Boomers Ferry
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
Simonds Drug Store
CORNER OPPOSITE THE posropp,ct
OPPOSITE THE POsTOFFICE

naugh as man arrested at Boomers
Ferry September 81. this year, and
held for insanity. The name under
which he was held at Bonners Ferry
was stated to be Harry j. Conover.
Inquiries directed to the sheriff's Of
flee at Bonners Ferry brought the re-
ply that the authorities there had no
more snccess in Identification than the
local officials and that the man had
been released.
Early this week the finger prints
were sent to Leslie Turner, Identified
ton expert of the Spokane police de-
partment, for possible Identification
but so far no reply has been received.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10

Hunters and trappers' stories
wherein animals, birds and insects are
personified are always interesting to
youthful readers. James Ferbrache. a
well known citizen of our town. has
composed book of verses, some Of
them in the canoe-rocking meter of
Hiawatha. The book is neat and ar
tistic, and is illustrated by Isabelle
Nelson, in the sketchy style Of an out
ing magazine. The school libraries
should have this book.
w. S. WALKER,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-11-10
MYSTERY MAN is ON RECORD
Finger Print System Via Fort Leayen-
worth to BOnners Ferry.

Standpoint Because j. J..
hayanaugh, held at the county jail as
an insanity suspect, refused to give
any information about himself, the
sheriff's office sent his finger prints
to the Identification office of the fed
eral penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans. A reply was received
Saturday.
The finger print experts at Leaven-
worth had looked up their records
and by this means identified Kava-