davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

Serious attention is being given TO
the problem of preventing the MISS
issippi from changing its channel ana
leaving New Orleans high and dry a
conference of 227 federal, state ana
city officials was held recently IN
Louisiana.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

And in accordance with ia" 81
ooanV shares of each parcel OF suS1 a
stock stock as may be necessary Will pc so ~
on the s1st day of January ~, az az
800 m. of said day at the once lSIso u
lanes A. Wayne, Gyde-Taylor DlocA st
Wallace. Idaho to pay the oell itl u tbe
assessment thereon, togelhel w. Of
costs of advertising and expenses
sale' ELMER JOHNSON,
Secretary, Wallace, Idaho
J13-27-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate NO.
S53 for eleven hundred siXty-fVe
1165) shares of the capital stock or
the Cedar Creek Mining & Develop
ment Company, Limited, standing "h
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

There were 22OO chaplains in the
United states army during the Worlu
war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

Originally the carol was not song
hut dance
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
SIMONS'S COACHES
WE'LL KNOWN Herr
De Eriesc. Noted as Interna-
tional Lawyer, Has Offices
in This City.
HOEFLER Is FROM COAST
M0ldenke a Mining Engineer
Helm Is New York
Business Man.
HOEFLER Is FROM COAST

The chief of the four men named ir
Berlin dispatches to THE New York
HERALD as having induced the German
Government by offers Of credit ar.
rangement 10 present her case L
President Hard%g j. Lafayette Hoyt
De Friese, noted authority On interna-
tiona law and one Of the best known
members or the American colony ii
London.
Mr.. he F'riesc is native Of Ala.
bama. and while widely known on thu
European Continent Is equally wei
known in New York, san Francisco
and Mexico city. He is recorded az q
member Of the law firm of Steele. d.
F'riese & Dickson Of this city. but
while he maintains offices here. most
OF his work in recent years has beer
accomplished abroad.
He was admitted q tho New York
State Bar IN 1879. and since then has
been admitted to practice before the
United States District and Circuit courts
az well as before the supreme Court Of
tho United states. He Il 1 graduate of
Harvard University, During his forty
two years Of law practice Mr.. re Fricse
has become known for his travels In
connection with his work.
Mr. De F'rlese holds membership Ia the
Harvard and Union League clubs n
New Yor,s and In the sports and the
United Art clubs 81 London.
Or. Richard Moldenke, mctailurgist
and mining engineer, Of Watching. y.
q IA 2
son. Edcl Moldenie, II was learned last
night that h. went abroad about q
month ago with group Of three other
Americana The con intimated that the
mission was organized 70 undertake the
arrangement Of q credit loan SO that
the German Industrial stagna;ion might
be forced back 70 condition more near
normal SO that the situation might he
relieved.
Ludwig NJ, Hoeflcr. according II dcs-
matches from san Francisco last nig0i
Is 4 member of the law firm of liocfier,
Cook Il snyder. Of that city lie hns
also been acting az Brazilian Consul ~
The Pacific coast city. Surprise was ex-
pressed by Mrs. Hoeher and his partner.
Cook, over the news from Berlin. i was
stated lie had made no mention q any
such mission In his letters.
cook said Hoefler left san Francisco
IN February TO come 70 New York ana
later go Ia Rrnzil While here, u was
explained. he met 4 group ~ New York
business men and other business matters
were arranged which necessitated his
going to Germany.
The Helm mentioned IN the caolegram
from Berlin. according to Dr. Moldenke' =
rou. II 4 Franklin Helm. New York
business man. Mr.. Moldenke said he
understood Helm represents a group of
New York bankers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
u. S. TO TRANSMIT NOTE
ONLY IF SATISFACTORY
Premiers Hear Hughes So As
sured Jusserand.
~ tho associated Press

LymPRE. England. April PA con-
versation, reported to have taken place
hotxppeu the French Ambassador AZ
Washington. NJ. Jusserand and Secre-
tary Of state Hughes, respecting the
Gernan note, has become the subject
az much interest here. The conversa-
ton IN substance as II reached Lympne
follows:
Secretary Hughes informed NJ. Jusse-
rand that Il was not certain the United
states could submit the German note 70
the Allies: that would be contingt nt
upon its contents
M. Jusserand called Mr.. Hughes at
tention to the responsibility the Ainefl-
can Government would assume IN being
the forwarding agent The United
states. lie pointed out. was too great
ana powerful to become simple mes
sengor. taking q note from Germany and
passing ii over 10 the Allies. Such scr-
Vice nc contended, would seem TO m
cline toward approval Of the German
propositions. because the United states
was not in the position Of neutral. but
was a friend and associate. Gonse-
ouently ita responsibilities were different
from those Of neutrals.
n the Washington Government. how
ever. approved OF the German offers and
they were satisfactory - the Allies them
said Mr.. Jusserand. approval and trans
mission by the United states would have
the quality of guarantee which would
please the Allies.
The attitude or the American Sccrc-
tarv ~ state, Il was implied, vas satts-
factory 10 the French Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
HARDING TO MAKE
AN EARLY ANSWER
Washington to Decide Swiftly
on Course TO Take on
Berlin's Appeal.
LIMIT UNDER 48 HOURS
l.. s. Will Not Be Used in Any
Plot Of German Intrigue
to Divide Allies.
LIMIT UNDER 48 HOURS
Special Despatch to THE NEW yoaK HErALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
wnshinpfnn. ~. O. AnriI Z

I
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., April -.
Within forty-eght hours this Gov
ernment win announce its attitude
regarding the transmission to the AL
lies of Germanys new reparations pro-
posals. the official text of which is on
its way to Washington tonight. This
was learned tonight from a semi
official source.
The character and general terms of
the proposala-unofacia received
from Berlin-were brought 10 the
, knowledge Of the President and the
Secretary OF State last night. The
full text will be received here early. to-
morrow morning. The President and
Secretary Hughes are expected to
reach an early determination as to
what action would be possible for this
Government to take.
IL the decision is reached to transmit
the new offer there is little doubt that
Secretary Hughes will be ready by
Tuesday to send the German terms 10
Premier BRAND and Premier Lloyd
George. II the decision IS adverse
Tuesday should produce reply to
Germany stating this Government
reasons for standing to one side
Tne reparations controversy Is swiftly
getting 10 the deadline. May !, ana any
preliminary moves looking toward me-
d,ation and n new conference between
tba narties 10 the controversy must be
made quickly.
No hint came from the White House
I'D. /, a. to ans opinion that may nave
been formed as TO the character ot Ihe
German offer or as to its availaolhts
az opening the door 10 new negotiations
II was impossible, OF course. Tor the
state Department to comment on the IN
formation II had received informally.
The attention Of officials here was
axed on the action OF the Premiers being
hald In England. Members Of Congress
,vho commented on the meeting OF the
Premiers expressed the view tnat
Frances attitude was evidently as de-
termined as ever.
the opinion was expressed, however.
that President Harding and secretary
Hughes may have information whlch
might throw more hopeful light upon the
situation. First. however it was said
tbe character OF the German offer must
be such az will commend II 70 Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes as
reasonable proposal. Lacking that
quality. II is virtually certain that the
United states will decline 10 transmit ".
The Administration has let AZ be
known very positively that II ~ not 70
be used IN any scheme OF German m
trigue, and that this country y not 70
be maneuvred into any false diplomatic
nosition that might work 10 German adj
vantage.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Bp ne Assoc.atea 80

LYMPNE England April PA conversation, reported
taken place between the French Ambassador Washington
Jusseand and Hughes
has become the subject much
substance reached Lympne follows
Secretary Hughes informed NJ Jusserand that
the United States could submit the German Aesat
would be contingent its
M Juserand called Mr. Hughess attention responsibility
the American Government would being
The United States he
full to become simple taking from
passing service
incline toward approval Of the German
position friend
and assocate consequently its responsibilities
those of neutrals
the Washington
offers
approval
the quality of a which would the
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
TRANSIT BOARD
SWORN IN TO-DAY
McAneny. New Chairman, An
nOunces Issues Will Be
Settled Quickly.
DELANEY MAKES APPEAL
Asks Commissioners to Refrain
From Selling Records in
His Office.
DELANEY MAKES APPEAL

The new Public Service Commission
and the Transit Commission will be
sworn in to-day at Albany. George
McAneny chairman Of the Transit
Commission. announced last night.
The qualification of the Transit Com
missioners means that the court fight
of the city to prevent the commission
from taking over the office and records
Of John II. Delaney, Transit Construc-
ton Commissioner, viii be precipitated
at once and that a hearing upon the
validity of the new law may be had
in the courts within the next few days.
Mr.. Delaney made public yesterday q
letter he wrote 10 the members OF tne
Transit Commission notifying them o.
instructions he received from john =
O,Brien, Corporation Counsel not 70
surrender his office or records 70 the
new commission. Mr.. Delaney suggested
that. since the purpose OF the city's po-
sition is entirely impersonal and " IN
tended only as a means or testing the
validity of the law. the Transit Commis-
sion refrain from any demand OF at
tempt to take possession OF the RECORDS
in the possession OF the Transit Con-
struction Commissioner until the mat
ter comes before the court, whicn may
be only two days after notice Is given.
Mr.. McAneny made the following re-
ply
You may be assured that We are in
fun agreement with your view that II
any attack be made upon the constitu-
t!onality OF the act under which the
members Of the Transit Commission
have been appointed. the issues raised
should he determined without unneces-
sary embarrassment to any one and with
the least possible delay"
Mr.. McAneny refused to say whether
his letter was Intended to mean that the
Transit Commission would comply with
Mr. Delaney's request not 10 try 70 take
possession Of his office and records.
Il cannot make any comment now,
was Mr.. McAneny's answer 10 all oues-
tions bearing on the forthcoming litiga-
tlon.
Mr.. McAneny's attitude was interest
ing in view of the fact that Mr.. Delaney
Is not amenable TO the Mayor or Cor
poration Counsel. but was appointed by
the Governor. Wherefore there arises
the possibility that the new commission
may have recourse In some other direc-
ton without undue consideration for the
wishes OF Mayor Hylan.
II IS expected that the new Public Ser
vice Commission will take over the Of
flces and official effects OF the present
Public Service Commission at once and
without Interference.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
EOUESTRIENNE HURT
BY HER HORSE FALLING
Miss Bee Queen Pinned Under
Animal on Drive.

Mics Bee Queen OF bi2 West End nve-
nue. was riding In Rive rside Drive be-
tween 1o0th and 10ist streets late yes
terday afternoon. when nor horse STUN
bled and fell. pinning her beneath his
body. Members Of her party and others
OF the large crowd which witnessed tho
accident dragged the animal off.
Miss Queen Was taken III an autcno-
bile TO st. Luke's Hospital, where II was
said she had been severely bruised
about the head and face and arms. and
also had suffered possible fractures Of
tho left leg and left arm. Tho full ex-
tent of her injuries. however will not
be known until an X-ray examination ls
made
Miss Queen came 20 New York some
time ago from Hot Springs, Va, and
lives with her sister, Miss Fannie Queen.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
j. S. STAND 0.K.D
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Also Says All Allies
Must Agree Before Further
Advance is Made.
Non 700 MUCH DEMANDED
Mistake for Germany to Send
Note Through L. $, but Not
Objected To, He Declares.
~ IL Associated Press.

LYMPSE. April 24.-The British Prime
Minister received the American and
British correspondents here this eve
ming and made il clear that the week
enl conference was never intended TO
formulate any conclusions. This would
be Unfair lie said until the Ministers
had consulted the Cabinets and the
Allies. representatives of the latter
meeting IN Supreme Council Oh Satur-
day next.
The French plan 70 be put into oper-
alton against Germany. should Ger
many fail 10 comply with the Treaty
Of Versailles. was not complete. Mr..
Lloyd George explained. and If be-
fore Saturday Germany did not put
forward satisfactory proposals It would
be for the Supreme Council to de-
eide what action should be taken Tn
doubtedly this would include the oc-
cupation Of the Ruhr.
The German proposal for the recon-
structon Of the devastated areas was
satisfactory So far az II went. and ii
the opinion of Mr.. Lloyd George would
be 4 substantial contribution toward the
problem 81 reparations.
France. however, had already applied
10 Germany for materials 70 assist Ia
reconstruction. but had received no am
swer. The question Of labor was m3re
delicate for France; she had her unem-
ployment crisis. like other countries.
Great Britain. continued the Prime
Minister. did not desire to impose the
impossible on Germany. but was con-
WINGED that Germany could pay what
was demanded by the Paris terms. But
there must be definite arrangement
Tor payment The Supreme Council must
decide whether Germany was 10 b. given
further time after MAY | 70 pay the
600 o0O.0 900 sterling due under the Paris
terms Also. he declared. further adj
vance could not be made into German
territory until all the Allies were agreed
on this matter.
There was complete sympathy with
the French desire TO make Germany
comply with the terms agreed 70 at
Paris. but. added Mr.. Lloyd George the
Ministers must 20 into the Supreme
Council with free hands as to how the
terms were to be enforced. Great Brit
ain could not understand why Germany
had put forward a note concerning re-
construction of the devastated areas.
which was inadequate, without provid-
ing Tor the balance OF the reparations.
There Was no objection, said tho
Premier, To- notes being forwarded
through Washington. Indeed. Great
Britain would be glad II America could
be OF further assistance America took
no responsibility IN forwarding notes.
In fact. Il was possible that Germany
had decided to send the note through
America. owing 20 President Harding's
assurance that he would forward the
noto 10 The Allies II 1t should be AZ.
ceptabic to thom. II WIS : mistake.
however. for Germany to 10 20. NJ.
LLOYD George Declared. wnen snc knew
that M Brland was at Lympuc.
The two Premiers have 4 Few more
points Is discuss. bot viii certainly con-
cIuds their conversations during thn
might and return 10 their respective cap
itais m tNe -ro-rs1g
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Belgian Women in First
Vote Outnumber Men
Ru th. Asaoeiated Preas.

BRUSSELS, April 24.-Women
voted for the first time in the
history of Belgium in the mu-
nicipal and communal elections
held to-day throughout the coun-
try.
The number of women who
registered exceeded by 100000
the men, and they might have,
had they so desired, secured con-
troll of all the municipal councils
of the country. The only ballot
where women ran for all the of
fees was in the town and prov
ince of Limbourg.
1t was announced before the
elections that if the Catholic
party obtained a majority in the
balloting the voting privilege of
women would be extended to the
Parliamentary elections.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
4 AMERICANS nv BILLION DOLLAR DEAL
FRAMED GERMAN PLEA TO HARDING;
NEW PROPOSAL NEARER ALLIED TERMS
VIII Spare Harding Any Embarrassment;
Allied Acceptance Based on u. S. Guarantee
BD TIE .Assoc4ated Press.

PERLIN, April 24Whe the of Gemanys proposals
= Allies evening be
known Berlin until afternoon the peoples
leader who participated
such that the Entente Germany
of the States is
and make Germany appear present
He declared
the which limited
represent a liberal compromise by Germany
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Premiers Are Disappointed.

There Is no disposition to hide the
fact that the two premiers were some
what disappointed because Berlin had
not sent the text OF the new proposal Is
70 their governments as well as to
Washington The Prcmiers here to-
night were utterly In darkness a. 70 the
major part Of these proposals There
IS general approval OF The possibility
OF the United States coming into the
discussion through this move, although
no official invitation will be extended Il
Washington TO be represented at the
meeting on Saturday. as she is not a
signatory TO the Treaty Of Versailles.
IL is learned from a French source
that NJ BRAND requested the British
Prime Minister 70 return 70 their stn-
tions four battalions OF British troops.
one In Silesia and three on the Rhine,
which we're brought back 70 England on
account or tho coal strike lie also
asked for naval cooperation for block
nde OF Hamburg.
MIR. Lloyd George replied that this
Continued on Second Pd0e.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
GIRL, 8, KILLED WHEN
PONY CART OVERTURNS
Animal Becomes Frightened
at Automobile.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April 24.-Caro-
line Bulkley. aged years. daughter OF
George G. Bulltley. Vice president OF
the Springfield Fire and Marine lnsur-
ance Company. was killed almost in
stantly late this afternoon, when pony
cart in which she and four other children
were riding overturned.
The pony was turning a corner and
became frightened at a passing auto
mobile.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

vtENNA, April 2s.--Voting in the
pleblsclte being held IN Tyrol to-day
on the question OF fusion with Germany
was attended with celebrations.
Pan-Germans held great demonstra-
tlon IN Vienna this morning. Speakers
denounced the French and italian pol
icies as intended 10 destroy Germanism
and charged tho Christian Socialists
with opposing fusion with Germany in
the hope OF eventual restoration OF the
Hapsburgs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
FIRE on :. W. DoLAS ESTATE.

Spc,{ri Dcspofcf - Tng Nrw YoaE lf.@N5.
AfgES, s, 81. April 2t--The large
barn on tho estate Of Clarence w.
Dolsn OF Philadelphia was destroyed by
nre here this afternoon. Tho loss is
about $4,000 The fire was OF unknown
origin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
UNION WITH GERMANY
SWEEPING PLEBISCITE
Votes Against MoUe Almost
Negligible.
Bn II. Associated Press.

INHsBRUcK April 23.-Returns up TO
midnight in the plebiscite held In Tyrol
to-day totalled $4,000 for and s2s
against union with Germany
Complete returns for Innsbruck show
q vote OF $4,000 in favor OF and 40
against fusion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
400 SOLDIERS LEAVE c0BLENz.
Forty are Patients Transferred Ga
Hospitals in the United states.

A>rwErp April - -Four hundred
American enlisted men from Goblcna
returning home as cnsIals 0r for dis
charge. .eenllstmcnt &c other disposition,
lcft he,c to-day for the United states
on boar1 thf TRANSPORT Sornmc. They
verc under uic command of Major
Francis ~ Armstrong
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Paris. April "a.
Experts have al last decided that the
painting OF a dish OF fruit. catalogued
III 2 prominent art gallery here last
year as whistler. with n value OF
$4,000. Is the work OF an obscure artist
named Classy.
Classy noticed the painting when pass
ing the gallery, entered and claimed the
work Ms his own. Then the signature
Of Whistler in a corner was shown to
him. The painting had been sold for
thirty francs 10 a second hand dealer.
but 1t had apparently changed hands n
dozen times before It reached the gall
lery, with Whistler's name initiated with
remarkable accuracy.
To-day the painting Is listed at hum
dred francs. but Classy has the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that the public could
not tell tho difference between his work
and that OF Whistler
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Reconstruction Inadequate.

Az far as the proposals to restore the
devastated regions with German labor
and material go they are characterized
as q valuable contribution. but of them
selves wholly inadequate to meet the
allied demands.
The meeting OF the Supreme Council
next Saturday, with May / coming the
next day. presents a situation in which
President Harding's Judgment Of the
German proposals will be almost the
controlling judgment. If he decides the
German proposals are not worth send
ing the allied troops win move the next
day. II he presents the proposals it Is
possible that the actual troop movements
will be delayed.
II was made clear tonight that the
troops will not move without authorize
ton from the Supreme Council. and II
was also stated that the Premiers
agreed that IL Germany can prove that
she is an actual bankrupt such presenta-
tions from her will receive the attention
OF the Supreme Council The Anglo
French opinion may be stated as being
that Germany has shown herself de-
faulter. but has not proved herself a
bankrupt.
The situation Of America If she pre-
sents Germany's note has not yet been
determined, as she Is not on tie same
footing as the other allies They have
ratified and she has not ratified the
treaty which they are now trying 10 en-
force. II Is officially stated. however
that Americas recntry 10 the council
table will be most welcome even II she
appears only ~ an tonored guest
II is further emphasized that tho In
itiatiye rests entirely with Washington.
and II was made clear that the apparent
irritation because Germany had sent
the note 10 Washington without send
Ing copies here was directed against
Berlin and not against Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
sensation over News.

When the fact that the four Amer
leans Ind been consulted on the ap-
peal to President Harding and had
helped frame the note became known
in Parliamentary circles the nm
paraleled submission caused sensa-
tlon. and II was predicted that II
would prove tho last straw in finish
in Dr SlmonS's term III tic Cabinet.
NIr. Dc Friese told Tnr NEW Yogx
Herald correspondent that Tho plans
Tor billion dollar credit had not
been financed by any large American
banks or banking gro in America.
The time IS not yet ripe 70 reveal
whom We are representing. Mr.. IA
Friese Said, "but we can say that II
IS not ans large bank. The trouble
with credits supported by large
group Is that It shuts of others. n
Morgan were behind Il il would pre-.
clude Kuhn, Loeb & CO.. and vice
versa"
II i assumed here that they are
representing bankers having special
relations with cotton raisers wool
growers and owners Of copper mines.
and while Mr.. De F'riese has declined
% go into the details OF the plans ho
declared confidently that tho men be-
hind him could raise tho $1,000 oo0,0oo
which I Is said Is the value or tho
transaction under way
Ills hackers IN America are already
organized. he said. and would hlc the
necessary papers as soon os tie sue
cess OF the project was assured. Plans
for a corresponding organization ~
Germany have now been completes
but he added that nothing aetive could