davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

head of government who is familiar
wiph all its angles represents France
at the conference table.
The Premier is likely also to invoke
the psychologically strong element of
French pride by pointing out the pos
sihilities of the situation if the United
Stasos, Frances greatest friend, after
having invited one government to con-
fer in Washington, found that the
French Chamber had acted in such a
manner as to send another to repre-
sent France in an affair which the
United States considers outside the
realm of political partsanship.
The Premier's stronger argument,
however, will he that French interests
cannot so we'll be served and safe
guarded by negotiators who arc sud-
denly called upon to discuss problems
with which they have not been con-
stantly and intimately associated dur
ing the last months.
The French government is refusing
to allow itself to be rushed into Off
cial discussion of the program of the
conference. Tho press, which obviously
is almost entirely inspired from the
Quai dOrsay, is singularly silent on a
subject of such international interest
and is printing little concerning it ex-
cept comments from Washington and
London.
There is an undercurrent of feeling,
especially in government circles, which
is most plausibly explained as a de-
sire not to stir the question up until
the vision of the officials is clearer.
1t is not yet entirely clear here
whether merged with the discussion of
ornaments will be the matter of
Frances exterior debts, especially
those owing the United States and
England. and whether the German
separations and indemnity questions
also will be discussed in this connec-
ton
Frances maintenance of LARGE
army will be easy to explain in the
light of guarantees against Germany,
but the ingress of the financial ele-
ment into this discussion can some
what complicate the position of the
French negotiators, especially if these
two elements are brought into play one
against the other.
that France would rather have the two
subjects not merged, or, better still
have the financial discussion left en-
tirely out of the November pareys.
'Lc Figaro" one of the few news
papers discussing the conference in
any way, believes that French inter
ests will be served best at Washington
ut they are placed in the hands Of ex-
perts and diplomats rather than poll
ticians.
Diplomats and experts" it points
out, will be freer than politicians to
defend the interests of France in the
very delicate debates which will take
place at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

the present costly ard menacing criti-
cism and suspicion that so on in both
countries"
"The idea prevails in some quar-
ters," Mr.. Moore continued, "that if no
agreement is reached at the conference
serious commercial and naval COM
petition will result, but this. it seems
to me, is unwarrantcd. There is no
doubt that an agreement can be
reached by the three naval powers IL
the United States does not make our
approval of naval reduction contingent
upon collateral military reductions in
Europe. 81. A naval agreement
would be ratified in both Japan and
Great Britain, including the colonies. y
"The United States is in position
and has the opportunity practically to
dictate terms, even il those terms are
not entirely equitable" Mr.. Moore
concludes. what is most needed on
our part is wisdom and ordinary
courtesy. If we provide these and we
ought to be able to-the successful
outcome of the conference is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Pact Over Balrgenland Near
Mediator Said TO Have Brought
About Agreement

PRAGUE, Sept. 27-Dr. Eduar I'd
Bencs, Czecho-Slovak Foreign Minis
ter, has returned to this city from
Rrunn, where he conferred with NJ
Ranffy, former Minister OF Foreign
Affairs of Hungary, regarding the con-
troversy between Austria and Hungary
relative to Burgenland. There is an
impression here that his mission as
mediator between those two countries
has been successful, unless the Allies
object to the general lines of the agree
ment proposed.
1t is understood that the arrange
ment contemplated would involve the
complete retirement of Hungarian
forces from West Hungary, with a
treaty by which Austria would return
to Hungary the town of Oedenburg,
perhaps in exchange for economic con-
cessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

decree Of tho Secretary Of Labor is
expected hourly.
1t was learned at Ellis Island yester-
day that Professor and Mrs. Sanjurjo
are philosophic over their captivity.
The clause in the law under which
Mrs. Sanjurjo is held is this: "That
the number of aliens of any nationality
who may be admitted under the immi-
grafton laws of the United States in
any fiscal year shall be limited to 8
per cent of the number OF foreign-born
persons of such nationality resident in
the United States as determined by the
United States census of 1910"
1t was explained in detail by an Off
cial of the immigration Department
that the quota allowed for Spain was
exhausted some time ago, and that no
one could be admitted now save those
coming under the exemption clause
that saved Professor Sanjurjo from
being detained. Strong pressure is be-
ing brought to bear for the release Of
Mrs. Sanjurjo. but nothing can be done
until word is received from Washing
ton, it was said by Immigration officials
yesterday.
Professor Sanjurjo is doctor of
philosophy and doctor of literature,
and is also q lawyer by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Walsh Brings Back Hope
Of Peace in Ireland
Ex-Cbairman of War LABOR
Board Says Occupation Army
Will Ruin British

Frank p. Walsh, former chairman
&C the War Labor Board and counsel
in .his country for the "Republic of
Ireland, arrived here yesterday from
Southampton on the steamship George
Washington, which completed her first
round trip in the service of the United
States Lines. He had been in ireland
during the negotiations between Lloyd
George and De Valera, and brought
back assurances to Irish sympathizers
here that the outlook for peace and a
satisfactory agreement between Ire
land and Great Britain looked exceed
ingly hopeful.
Mr.. Walsh said that both sides were
eager for settlement, but that Ireland
will not be content with anything but
the granting of recognized sovereign
government. He also ventured the
opinion that England would become
bankrupt If she kept her army Of oc-
cupation two years longer in ireland.
Asked if compromise was likely.
Mr.. Walsh replied that it was possible
but it would have to be in the form
of treaty between nations.
ireland" he said, will demand
equal rights to trade with other ma
tons, and England need have no fear
that ireland will be an antagonistic
neighbor. 1t is my belief that there
will be peace"
Mr.. Walsh was met at the pier by a
committee representing group of la
Dor organizations who presented to the
returning traveller letter commencing
his efforts in behalf of Ireland.
Another traveller on the George
Washington was Mrs. Harold F. McCor.
mick, of Chicago, who was Miss Edith
Rockefeller. Mrs. Mccormick said she
would spend several weeks at Tarry.
town with her father, John D. Rookie
fai1er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
France To Tell
Arms Council
1t Needs Army

Continued from pasc one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Constantine Back in Athens

ATHENS, Sept. 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press). = King Constantine has
arrived here from Brusa, being accom-
panied by Grown Prince George, Prince
Nicholas and Minister of War Theo-
tokis. He was given q popular recep-
ton.
Before proceeding to the palace, the
King went to the cathedral, where he
attended prayers for the success Of
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
! I J !. q
NEWSBPfEfS i ) /! ] !:

Thomas Malone, pioneer resident.
and retail grocer of Sioux City, died
at his home recently Of cancer.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Henry Pierce shoe store Of Coun.
Gil Bluffs. The loss is estimated at
100000.
Joseph H. Gadbery about whom so
much fuss has been raised in connec.
ton with bad check charges at Britt,
Iowa, was acquitted recently.
Two unmasked men entered the
grocery store Of Mrs. NJ. Hermanson
on side street in Sioux City secured
$225 after a struggle with Mrs. Her
manson, and escaped.
After a heated discussion the Sem
ate passed the Caldwell bill imposing
10-cent a ton tax on all sand or
gravel taken from river beds OF
streams within the state.
Iowa has the largest number OF
banks Of any state in the union. Ac-
cording to official figures there are l.
405 state banks, savings banks, ETC.,
and 343 national banks in Iowa.
Luther Howell, Jr., was found not
guilty Of arson in connection with the
alleged efforts to burn out the Dutch
farmers near New Sharon late in
1919. The jury was out four hours.
DR.. Charles S. Grant and Attorney
Walter M. Davis were reelected to
the Board of Education and George
w. Koontz was reelected treasurer
at the annual school election IN Iowa
City.
The law suit of Mrs. Ida Carlson
of Shenandoah, against the Shenan-
doah Electric Light Company came
to an abrupt ending in the District
Court at Clarinda when it was amic.
ably settled for $125O.
Charles Heese, president of the
Farmers Trust and Savings bank OF
Earling and one of the early settlers
in Shelby county, died while he was
on his way to Harlan by automobile
Death was due to heart trouble.
A much discussed measure, H. F.
1852, by Anderson, relating to power
and duties Of the state highway COM
mission, and abridging these powers
in several important details, failed OF
adoption by vote of 5S to 43.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
The MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pa
tent, $S.OO@S25; first clear, $6.5O@6.75; Sec
ond clear, $5.25@5.5O; special mill brands,
In 98-lb cotton sacks, $s.25@S5O; ware
house delivery, $s.75@9.W. Soft winter
wheat-Short patent, $s.3QS.5O. Hard win
ter wheat-Short patent, $S.OO@S.25; first
clear, $650G6.75. Rye fiour-White patent.
H.5OQ7.75; dark, $5.25@55O
HAY-No. timothy, s24 40O92S.00; Stand
ard and No. light clover mixed. $22.OOd
23OO; No. timothy and No. 1 clover
mixed, $2O.0O@2l.0o No. 3 timothy, $I7.009
1900.
BUTTER-Creamery,e extra, 92 score, 44c;
higher scoring commanded premium:
frsts, 81 score. 43c; $3.50 score, 37@41c;
seconds, S3-S7 score, 30@35c; centralized,
INC; ladies', packing stock, 1sa2Oc. Prices
to retail trade: Extra tubs, 47c prints, 49c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 4Oc; fowls,
2Sc; stags, 25c; spring chickens, 3Sc:
ROSTERS, 22c; ducks, 36c; geese, 16G1Sc.
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys. 4Sq5oc:
fowls, 31Q32c; spring chickens, 33934c;
stags 2S@29c; ducks, SIC; geese, 25@26c.
POTATOES-Sacked and bulk 100 lbs.
northern round, white. 95@$1.10.
ONIoNs-75c@$1,oo per sack.
CATTLE-Prime steers. $s25@l0.25; good
steers ss. .@s50: yearlinss. fair to choice.
N.0O@l0.2O; heifers, S5.OO@8.75; cows, good
to choice, $55O175O; fair to good cows.
$4.0od55O; canners, $25O63.6O; cutters.
s3 75@45e: Bologna bulls, .25Q5.5o; calves.
S.75a10.OO. :. II
HOGS-Choice light butchers. $10.0o@10.4 10;
medium weight butchers. $9.OGi0.25: fair
to fancy light, 50 50@l0.50: heavy butchers,
27O-s50 lbs. $S.5O@s.25: heavy packing. $s.8
Gs.75; rough packing. H.75@825; pigs,
ssO0G10.75.
sHEEP-Native lambs. H.7b@10,00; fed
western lambs, sS.50610.50; shorn lambs.
E.OO@95O: feeding lambs, $7.00G9.25; weth-
ers, $45p07.OO yearlings, $s.o0Gs.6o: ewes,
u sOG6.3. ea.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
TO UNCHURCH RENT HOGS
Pittsburgh Baptist Ministers Urge Ex.
puIsion Of Profteers-CaIIed Un-
christian PharIsaism,

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 3O.-A reso-
luton, under which trent proflteers"
would be ousted from the churches,
adopted by the Pittsburgh Baptist
Minister'S association, was made pub
lie here. Unwarranted rent advances
constitute an un-Christian "phari.
saism," according to the resolution,
which urged all Pittsburgh ministers
to take prominent part in commu-
nifty protests against these wrongs and
to use the influence of their minis
terial associations "to prevent new
burdens of greedy extortion being i'm.
posed upon the general public"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

B. J. Turner, of the firm of Hall
& Turner, is critically i'll at his home
on West Butler street. .
Mrs. Fred Miller left Tuesday for
New York, where on April 9Th, she
sails for Mayen, Germany, to join her
husband, Captain Fred Miller, who
is with the army of occupation. Mrs.
Miller will be Joined by the wives
Of two other army officers who are
also going to Europe.
"A number of neighbors and friends
recently gathered at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Brady Miller, to assist the
latter in celebrating her birthday, and
most enjoyable time was ha& by
the guests. Mrs. Miller was the recip-
lent of a number of gifts, expressive
Of the high esteem in which she is
held by her neighbors and friends.
"A special meeting Of Orient Chapt-
ter, No. Is, o. E. S., will be held on
Wednesday, April 9Th, at 200 P. M.
A school of Instruction will be con-
Quoted b Mrs. Matilda Browne, in
structor in District No. s. A special
meeting of the chapter will be held
at 500 for work. This will be follow
ed by refreshments and a soial hour.
&C. T. Heninger of Ft. Dodge has
accepted the position Of foreman in
the Manchester Press office, succeed
ing Clarence Cox, who is now devot-
ing all OF his time to his vulcanizing
business. Mr.. Heninger and his wife
hre desirious of finding suitable rooms
for light housekeeping and anyone
who knows of such rooms will confer
favor upon them by letting them
know.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
~ HAVE A PLATE OF NC KEAG'S
FRESH COOKIES (15c dozen) ON
TABLE AT EVERY MEAL. 1871
NOTICE or PROOF OF WILL
State Of Iowa, Delaware County, sS'

NOTICE OF PROOF OF WILL
State Of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
March Term, 1921. |.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified, that an
instrument Of writing purporting to
be the last Will and Testament Of
Eliza C. Rosenfeld, deceased, having
been this day filed, opened and read,
Monday, the 4th day of April, 1921
is fixed for hearing of same at the
Court House in Manchester, Iowa.
Dated March 2Sth, 1921.
0. r. DUNHAM,
IT, Clerk District Court
ETHEL A. HARRIS,
Deputy Clerk.
13-1w. a.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
HAVE A PLATE OF NC KEAGS
FRESH COOKIES (15c dOxen) ON
TABLE AT EVERY MEAL. 1871.
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Convern:-
The settlement of my loss, which
occurred on March 21st, 1921, by the
St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, was entirely satisfactory in
every way. The loss was paid in less
than week. Mr.. G.. E. Meter is agent
for the company, and I can heartily
recommend him as straightforward
insurance man.
13-1w. -. DANIEL STARK.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
lndiet IS for Attempted Lynchina.

Houston, Va, March 30.-Fifteen
white men were indicted by a grand
jury in the Halifax circuit court in
connection with the attempted lynch
ing of Joseph Coleman, negro, held
in the county Jail as suspect in the
murder of William Hickman, white.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

A teacher Of English in one Of OUT
colleges describes money lender az
follows: HE serves you In the pres.
ent tense, lends in the conditional
mood, keeps you in the subjective and
ruins you in the future"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

marry wen, Sun " ,ii0 v~i...
Barber street warehouse, was taken
into custody on orders Of Capt. Pat
rick Kelliher. Police officers did not
say what suspicious they had.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRIX
Uo,-n nnlo,yoro Hnnntv CO

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the estate
of Guy W. Bishop deceased, late Of
Delaware County. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment; and those
having claims against same will pre-
sent them, duly authenticated. to the
undersigned for allowance, and file
in the office of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court. -, ... --
- .=5..... ..s' HAZEL M. BISHOP
CARR & CARR, Attorney.
Dated, March %, 1921. 1873
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
I have about 20 bushels of good
seed potatoes for sale at so cts. per
bushel. Enquire at my residence. E.
M. CARR.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

Greek Charge Sails for United States.
Naples, March 30.-Dr. Alexander
Vouros. the Greek clarke d'affaires
in tie United States, sailed on board
4 liner bound for Boston.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

. LOTS OF PEOPLE APPRECIATE
QUALITY. THEY EAT NIFTY NICE
BREAD, MADE IN NC KEAG'S BAk-
tERY. 1871.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17

$500 Old Lady Comforts, in Box Calf and Kid, plain toe, lace; also in fleece lined.
 The Sale of Sales Price is S3.5O
 $7.5O BILLIKEN SHOES S5.95 Women's, Gun Metal, Black and Mahogany, Lace; all sizes.
 S750 Black Kid Lace Dress Shoe, high and low heels now ------------------S4 S495 $500 Kid ans Gun Metal Dress Shoes S3.5O $500 Box Calf Butcher Shoes at S3.95
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17

$500 Heavy Box Calf, Bluches Style; sizes 12 to 2, Red Goose Make -S3.45 S400, same, sizes 10 to 12, Red Goose $2.95 $4.00 Gun Metal; sizes 1 to 2 - S295
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-17
MISSES BILLIKEN SHOES

Mahogany Calf and Black Gun Metal; lace or button; $500 values; sizes 12 to 2; now S3.5O $4.00 Gun Metal; sizes 10 to 2 - -$2.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
SQUARE DEAL FOR TROLLEYs

The Public Utility Commission has already
begun to function under the law passed by the
last legislature regarding the regulation Of the
buses. Parties applying for a permit to operate
a bus line in Monmouth county paralleling the
trolley line operating out of Asbury Park have
been turned down. There is good reason for this
action.
In the first place, the trolley company has
made certain improvements recently that justi-
fes the belief that it will be better able than
ever to take care of the summer travel. Be-
sides, 1t is deemed unfair to compel the trolley
company to operate its line through the year.
often at a loss during the winter months.
and then have bus owners come in during the
fat months of summer and share in the profits
only. to discontinue when the season Is over.
while the trolley company has to go right on.
There are two sides to every question and the
trolley company that stands by the public In
season and out is entitled to a square deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

NY aunts all were married but one,
and she was Aunt Jane. my mothers
eldest sister.
She lived not very far from Us. and
| saw her often.
She was almost as much in our
home as in that of her brother, where
she habitually lived.
She had charge of the darning,
mending and all such like things.
Also she helped in emergencies IN
either home.
1 was not always a comfort to her.
1 vas more noisy than she liked. and
1 had other faults which need not
here be enumerated.
Same Answer
One day she talked to me upon
some serious subject. and 1 turned
it into mirth.
Twill you " become serious?"
she asked of me.
Unabashed. 1 answered, Il hope
not" y
was about to leave. but she called
me back. "Wait," she said. Il have
something to say to you. I asked If
you are never to become serious, and
you answered. 4 hope not Did you
say that fippantly. or do you mean
it?"
I thought a little, and said, II am
afraid 1 said it f1ippantly; but now
that I think about it seriously. I still
think 1 want to make the same
answer"
"Good!" said she. IT hope so, too"
Her Reason
Then she said something like this:
This world is rather a serious
place, and it is not to be taken frivol-
ously. But it is a world to be taken
with a high heart and a cheerful
spirit.
IF you enter into life with a gai-
ETY. that is nothing but frivolity, life
will prove too strong for you: but if
you face 1t with a lightness of heart
that comes from a happy spirit and
a genuine moral courage, nothing
that happens here IA ever daunt
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

after the Wilson mayher of leadership. it is
being forced upon him by his advisers as the
only way to save the/ situation.
Senator Edge adds his voice to the general
cry of the country that it is time for congress to
quit fooling and get down to business. Com
menting on Senator Edges remarks, the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger, a newspaper extremely
friendly to the Republican administration. de-
clares:
THE Republican platform abounded in de-
nunciation OF the Democrats for their part IN
the squandermania and was prfuse in promises
OF ameriorative measures. Where are they?
The public is impatiently awaiting their passage
and enforcement. We were told in the platform
that there was need at an early date of tax
laws which do not Excessively mulct the con-
sumner or needlessly repress enterprise and
thrift We were told that the Republicans
proposed revision of war-imposed taxes I'M
suited to peace time economy" Reduced pro-
duction. burdensome taxation, swollen profits
were some of the evils against which an. in
cessant and relentless warfare was promised.
Congress cannot act too soon to validate the
promises made to the public. Less consequential
matters should be relegated to a secondary place.
The paramount problem is the restoration OF
the conditions that make productive industry
possible by stabilizing our finances and by re-
moving a strangle-hold from business.
But congress, under the guidance of lead
ing minds seems to be unable to get anywhere.
There appears to be bat one way out. 1t is de-
clared that the President must assume the party
leadership alone. Thus is Mr.. Harding called
upon once more to follow in the footsteps of Mr..
Wilson. Imitation is the sincerest flattery and
the best Of it is, there is none of the "best
minds to raise a voice in opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
ICK TO ONE-MAN GOVERNMENT

ere was an awful lot OF fault-fnding dur
the Wilson administration about one-man
eminent. The Republicans promised to rem
1T all should they be given control at WASH
.gton. They have had absolute control, now
ance the fourth of March. The system of haV-
- tha "hest minds of the party dictate the
M is rapidly going on the rocks. Congress
+ itself all tied up in bow knots. The House
,ysenate are at loggerheads over what I'M
ONT legislation has been brought before the
bodies; leaders fail or are unable to lead.
there is a general splitting up into "blocs
ding to the section of the country repre-
I'd regardless of party affiliations.
Me tendency now is to have the President
asAme the full leadership Of his party, just as
"oo,ow Wilson did. and pull the Republicans
ut onthe hole that they are rapidly digging
Themselves. AS reluctant as President Har-
may be to attempt to dictate to congress,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
RIPPING RHYMES
BY walt Mason
q STREET

LlftlLN
The Main Street" boom is dying
down-and I won't worry when it's
dead-and once again the country
town begins to raise its
head. Poor country town! The
home of hicks, whose souls can't rise
above the dust, where all aesthetic
games and tricks are looked upon
with deep disgust. In gopher towns
I've lived and loved, and there l
learned to swat my Tyre, n as
along Main Street 1 showed, l saw a
whole lot to admire. And there I've
known the finest gents, great Eel
lows. large of mind and heart; /
wonder why they pitched their tents
so far from Culture and from Art!
The country town inspires the Jokes
of specialists in caustic mirth; put
there you'll often find the folks who
are the salt of this old earth. The
countr town has many rubes, VINO
on their idle errands trot, and II you
only look for boobs, as Lewis did,
you'll find a lot. But If you look for
t'other kind, strong men who orna-
ment the race, and women gracious
and refined, you'll find them, also,
in the place. Go, visit now the Hall
of Fame, and mark the High Nobs
looking down, and figure out how
many came from Gopher or some
smaller town. The Main Street
book is not so bad, as twaddle. for
the t%waddling mob; but as a picture
of our grad |. Is the poorest sort OF
daub.