davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
LENENE SEES RUSSIA
IN RETIRING MOOD
But 1t Has Merely Retredted
to Make NeuU Assaults.

Moscow, Nov. 7 (Associated Press) -
Nikolai Nenine, Russian Soviet Premier
made the fourth anniversary Of he Sow.
let Republic to-day the occasion of an
article in an anniversary number issued
by the Prada. He says the Soviet
Government has merely retreated In the
attack on world capitalism and is
strengthening it's position so it can make
renewed assaults.
Due to the establishment of a firm
dictatorship of the proletariat +" con-
tinues Lenine 1--WE are now strong
enough to retreat without demoraliza-
tion or disorganization and prepare for
the economic upbuilding of the Govern
ment upon Socialistic basis. We must
save all the gold Russia possesses. We
must sell dearer and buy more uheaply.
Among wolves one has to be wolf anu
kill others.
I'VE have retired to State caoitalism.
We are retiring to State regulation of
trade. Already there are visible signs
of our retirement
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
ROME IN DARKNESS
BY GENERAL STRIKE
Fascist, Arriving to Hold
Convention. Fight With
Railway Workers.

ROME. Nov. . ASSOCIATED Press) -
Rome tonight is completely isolated by
reason of general strike called to-day
by the Chamber of Labor because of diff
feronces between the railway workers
and the Fascist. who are holding a con-
vention in Rome.
No trains are arriving or leaving the
city. and partial darkness prevails owing
to the electric light workers having quit
their jobs.
Some OF the worl1men's organizations
ut meetings this evening voted in favor
of a continuance of the strike until all
the Fascist attending the convention
ieave Rome. 1t was decided that the
strike should continue until further or
ders.
The Fascist are holding parades. but
aside from some disorder during the
day between railway men and the Fas-
cisti the city is calm. Strong patrols
of carabineers and royal guards are on
the streets.
Owing to the strike of the electrical
workers Premier Bonomi this evening
was compelled to receive visitors and
attend TO his duties of office by candle
light.
Conflicts occurred during the day be-
tween fascist and railway men. The
trouble arose over the railway men be-
coming angry at members of the Fas-
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
SARREBRUCK EMPLOYEES
STRIKE AGAINST MARK
Want Pay in Francs and City
Appeals to League.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Ccpvright, 1921. by TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. .. }
Serious trouble has broken out again
in the Sarre Valley, where half the
working population is receiving wages
in francs and the other half in marks
For two days Sarrebruck has been dark
and all municipal employees are retus.
ing TO work unless they are paid IN
francs. The City Council refused, de-
claring that the further introduction OF
the franc would raise the cost of living
and ruin the territory's economic life
by making it impossible to compete with
the Germans.
The Sarre Commission insists that the
city must adopt the franc as monetary
unit and has allowed forty-eiGht hours
for the city to comply. The City Coun-
Gil has appealed to the League of Ma
tions against the commissions ruling
insisting that the commission is exceed
ing it's authority and instead of being
neutral is trying to tie up the territory
economically to France against its own
interests.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
THEFT OF PEARLS HURTS
AMERICAN GIRLS FRIENDS
Loss of 250 900 Franc Necklace at Summer Home of
Marouise de Maleissye, Directs Suspicion to Guests
Victim Is Descendant of Commodore Vanderbilt.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRE HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. or THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. o.
The theft OF a pearl necklace valued
at 25O. 600 francs. which Is now being in
vestigated by the French police. has at
tracted embarrassing suspicion to a
score Of friends of the owner OF the
jewels. the Marquse de Maleissye, an
American who formerly was Mrs. Edith
Lyman Collins, sreat-granddaughter OF
Commodore Vanderbilt.
The Marquise. who is prominent So
cially. invited a large number of friends
to her summer home. the Chateau des
Bordes. near Orleans. last August. On
returning from a walk in the gardens
about the chateau one afternoon she
discovered that a case containing the
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

pearls and n platinum and diamond
brooch which she had left on mantle
piece had disappeared. Discreet in
qu!ries were made, but these failed to
solve the mystery.
The following day 1t was reported
that the case containing the necklace
had been seen on the mantleplece while
the room was filed with guests several
hours after the Marquise had noticed
it's absence. but when she questioned the
servants this was not verified. Severa'
days later the case was found in the
park with the pearls missing. but the
diamond brooch had not been disturbed
The Marquise has not charged any
of her friends with the theft, hut the
Incident has provoked an apparent
GOODNESS on the part of her friends, each
feeling the burden of unjustiied sus
picion which only the recovery of the
gems will be able to dispel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
ANTI-SOVIET REVOLT
IN SOUTHWEST RUSSIA
London Hears of 1t, but Pet
iurd's Presence Unconfirmed.

LONDON, Nov. 9 ASSOCIATED Press,
Cecil Harmsworth, Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. replying TO a question
IN the House Of Commons to-day stated
the Government had received a report
that an anti-Bolshevist revolution had
broken out in the southwestern part of
Iiussia. He said no information had
been received regarding n report that
Gen. Petlura, Ukrainian leader, was en-
gineering tho revolution from Rumanla.
The Jewish Telegraph Agency here
announced yesterday II had received n
despatch from London saying an upris-
ing in the Ukraine and in South Russia
led by Gen. Simon Pe;llEa had assumed
serious proportions and that advices
indicated Gen. Petlura had occupied
zhitomir and had driven the Red army
out of the Province OF Podolia.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

cisti. who We're arriving In Rome waving
flags from the windows Of "A train. In
the lighting revolver shots were ex-
changed and one railway man was
wounded
After the disturbance large crowd of
station porters and other employees
armed themselves and attacked another
train bringing in Facisti. During the
fighting which ensued the spectators fed
in all directions. The Government has
taken severe measures TO insure order
during the visit OF the Fascist, parades
and meetings have been prohibited.
The strike is expected TO be a short
one
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
JAPAN FACES DEFICIT
OF 10000, 900 YEN
Finance Minister Says Figure
May Be Euen Greater.

TOXIC, Nov. 8 (Associated Press) -
Japan faces a deficit of 30, 900 900 yen
for the present fiscal year, thu Cabinet
was told to-day by Baron Korekiy0
Takahashi. Minister of Finance. He
added that current revenues indicated
the figure might be even greater.
Commenting on his statement the
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
PACHITCH KEPT AS PREMIER
King Redesisnates Him as Heaa
of Ministry.

BLoRADE. Jugo-slav1a. Nov s.-Kjns
Alexander has re-designated Nikala
Pachitch as head oe the Jugoslnv Min
istry.
The Premier in accordaue- win
custom. had rendered his Resignation to
the King upon the latters resumption of
power following his recent return from
Paris
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Yomi- Uri Shimbua says "The situa-
tion renders strict economy in framing
the new budget absolutely necessary.
The finance department thus will have
to resort to the broadest POLICY OF re-
trenchment in examining the draft as
Inmates presented by each Government
department"
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
STANDARD OIL GETS
CZECHO-SLOVAK RIGHTS

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. Jy THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, New. o.
The Standard oil Company has OBJ
tained the exploitation rights TO extern
sive Czecho-Slovak oil fields. outbiddins
French corporation. according to al
despatch received here from Prague to-
day.
The contract will be for a pc. iod or
thirty years, the Standard Oil Company
20 form a subsidiary company with a
capital OF 100 O0O. 900 crowns. Fifty-two
per cent OF the stock Is TO be held BY
the Czecho-Slovak Government.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
PHILIPPINE SALARY CUT.

MANILA, Nov. IA bill introduced In
the House to-day for reorganization OF
the Philippine Government provides for
reduction of 80 per cent. in salaries
with the exception of judges.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
ROMAN sEPULCHREs FOUND.

HUEscA, Nov. 9.--An important dis
covery of Roman sepulchres has been
made in the course OF excavations at
Coscojuela. in the Sobrarbe district The
secretary of The Commission of His
torical Monuments is experimenting
their preservation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
SHIPMENTS
RUSSIA.

RIGA, Nov. 9.-Four ships have ar
rived at Novorossysk, Black Sea port
of Russia, with five hundred oil tank
cars from Canada, says despatch re-
ceived here from Moscow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Chancellor of EXchequer
Says obligation Will Be
Paid in Full.
NO WORD IN WASHINGTON
Assistant Secretary of Treas
ury Explains the Status of
Four Billion Loan.

LONDON, Nov (Associated Press).
An arrangement has been made to
begin paying the interest on the debt
owed by Great Britain TO the United
States at the rate OF ESQ, 100000 yearly,
IT was announced in the House OF
Commons to-day by Sir Robert Horne
Chancellor of the Excheauer.
Sir Robert made this announcement
IN the course of a statement on the
budget prospects. He added with en-
phasis:
81 hope this remark about the debt
we owe America win not be made the
occasion for any discussion of the
interalljed indebtedness. 1t does not
conduce 10 the friendliness of the feel
ing between America and ourselves to
discuss that matter at al at present.
ANY careful reader of the American
press" he continued. would discover
how much harm already has been done
by that discussion. Our attitude in re-
gard to our debt must be that what we
owe we shall always be prepared to pay.
and that we shall meet our obligations
however hard and difficult the circum-
stances may be-
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
patch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. o.

Eliot Wadsworth. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, in charge of foreign
loans. said to-day this Government had
received no notice that the British Gov
ernment had made arrangements to pay
$3.50 100000 in interest annually on its
loans from the United States.
I'VE have heard nothing officially OF
any such arrangement" said Mr.. Wads-
worth. The report that England in
tends to begin meeting her interest pay
ments seems to have arisen from the
fact that she included in her budget
sum intended to cover the payments.
No official announcement of this fact
was made to the Treasury Department.
1t was learned here indirectly and from
unofficial sources"
England's loan from the United States
totals roughly 1920, ZOO, 900. The interest
on this sum would be slightly in excess
of $3.50 100000. No regular interest pay
mentS have been made to this Govern.
ment by England since the money was
advanced. This is under an arrange
ment between the officials of the Brit
tsh and American Governments made
during the Administration of President
Wilson. The agreement was intended to
run two years and will expire soon II
was made to save England the necessity
of going into the international exchange
markets and buying dollars with her
deprecated money. This. according 10
Treasury Department officials, would
have sent the value of the dollar soar
Ing to such levels that American for
eign trade would have been nearly obit.
Grated.
The same obstacle will confront Of
ficials of this and other debtor nations
when they undertake the funding of the
foreign loans as provided in the en-
abling legislation now before Congress.
But with exchange now nearer par
than eighteen months ago the obstacle
will not be so great officials explain.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Special Cable 10 TIE NEW YoRE HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
AFTER JUDGMENT RULES
IN ALLEN PARISH
D.l;oe Jury Officially Recinds its
'' Unofficial Action and Will
Continue Dipping.

Commenting on the Journals
,.ceni complaint about the cessa-
ton, ,iou Of dipping in Allen Parish
snd lis probable effect on the
r,,r border of Jefferson Dav-
/ 4 narish, the Kinder Tribune had
4 H. following to say in its issue of
ayon are excused Mr.. Howard
md while we certainly regret that
NJ neODle living on the northern
border of Jefferson Davis parish
,bsve room TO complain of our
iicky cattle strOlling across the
line and injecting your tick-free
ana highly improved cattle we
would like for those folks, and
vol,rself to know the unofficial ac-
iion Of the police jury relative to
ne suspension of the dipping pro-
ram in this parish has met with
storm of protest both from a
large number of cattle owners in
me DariSh and from the state and
federal department that the Tri.
hume feels sure the program OF
diuDing will be continued in this
parish during 1921.
All the last meeting Of the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

I take this method of announc-
ing to the voters of Welsh that If
elected to the office Of Mayor at
the special election to be held on
the oath day Of May, | will, to the
best of my ability, strive to pro-
mote the best interest of our town.
/ feel grateful for the unanl-
NOUS nomination of myself for
the Office at the caucus held on
March 28th. At that time it devel-
loned that / was not qualified to
hold the office, on account OF my
failure to register, within the pro-
per time under the new reglStra,
ltion law. J,
/ am now qualified to hold sale
office and if the voters OF Welsh
at this time desire me to serV'
them as mayor for the ensuing
term / will try to serve the tow
| honestly and to the best OF m,
ability,
Yours,
w. E. TAUGHT,
q years old and registere
~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
CLASS PLAY FRIDAY
NIGHT, MAY 9TH

Friday night, May 9th, the Sc
nior Class of the Welsh high
school will present their play the
title of which is "The Little Clod
Hopper"
This is a three act comedy, full
of laughter from the time the cur
tain rises until the end. 1t is an
unusual comedy as each character
is comical. The plot is very good
and interesting.
The characters were assigned by
lMr. Mitchell, who is coaching the
play. He is experienced in this line
having been in this work in the
dramatic club at L. S. U.
Hilda Morrill, takes the part OF
Judy, the little clodhopper from
the poor house, while Henry
Wright takes the part of O-cey
the hired man. Lillian Grauke was
found suitable for the part OF thu
old maid, Miss Julietta Bean, wht
truns boarding house and final!
marries O-cey. Irene Nofsinge'
takes the part of the wealthy cit.
lady, Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs, ant
donald Grosh, her delicate son
Goldie Goldsmith is Chairman. tn
delicate movie actress. Webster
Todd takes the part of Septimu
Green, an impertinent book agent
The country party take tn
> house. Miss Bean is comical a
the way through.
On account of the hard time'
,. the class has lowered the price G
: the class play so that eyeryon
/ may be able to enjoy it. The prlc
will be 20 cents and 30 cents S
!. everybody come and bring you
!, friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
AGED PIONEER HAS
CONE TO HIS REWARD

Mr.. Eli Langley, ST., one of the
oldest and most highly respected
citizens of this section of Loui-
siana, died Monday morning, May
10Th, at the home of his son, Eli
Langley, Jr., in north Welsh. Mr..
Langley was SO years, 2 months,
and 2 days old at the time of his
death.
Following the funeral services
at the Catholic church in Welsh,
conducted by the Rev. ]. P. Ferret,
Tuesday morning, the remains
were taken to LeBleu cemetery
for interment in the family plot
beside those of his first wife, who
preceded him in death twenty-Six
years ago.
All of Mr.. Langley's life was
spent in this vicinity, his home be-
ing near Kinder in the edge of
what is now Allen parish. His life,
while being Typical of the Creole
folk of this section was filled with
activity with the diversions atten-
dant upon the life of pioneer.
His first wife was Miss Melina
Leblanc. To their union was born
eleven children, seven of whom
survive. This number includes
Emile Langley and Eli Langley
Jr., both of Welsh.
Ten years ago he was again
married to Marceline DelafOuse,
who also survives.
Mr.. Langley served in the con
federate army during the civil
war.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

| am taking this opportunity OF
expressing my appreciation to my
friends, who without any solicita-
ton, on my part, supported me In
the recent municipal election.
| did not aspire to the office OF
Mayor but only consented to ac-
cept the office, if elected, after 1t
developed that Mr.. w. E. Taught,
who was unanimously nominated
for this office at a mass meeting
of the citizens of Welsh, on March
29th, was not at that time properly
qualified to hold the Office, and it
appearing at that time that there
would be no one to offer for that
position.
Now in view of the further fact
that the election was close result
ing in a tie vote for Mayor and de,
string to remove as far as possible
anv factional feeling that may
have arisen during the campalSr
and solely in the interest OF mar
mony, | take this method OF an
nouncing to the public that an
Withdrawing from the campaigl
Iand expressing a desire that m,
friends and the voters generall:
will vote for the man best quail
fled to fill this office and who ma
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
COMPLETE
GRAMMER SCHOOL

There are twenty-one in the
seventh grade who will receive
certificates calling them to entry
into the high school. They are:
Rudolph F. Weichert, Jr.. Har-
old Adams Boiling, Louis AnltoI
Stage, Jr., Parvin Lazoro Latour'
Kenneth Carroll, Starr Montgom.
cry, Gilbert Marshall Watkins. Car
Doan, Harry O. Carr, Willie MI
gent, Neva Watkins, Grace Eliza
beth Campbell, Helen A. |. Meyer
Alice Merle Hood, Margaret Shoe
maker, Mary Margaret Villien
Katherine M. Arceneaux, Alee1
Armstrong, Mary Francis Hart
Emma Clara Tabor, and Morjori'
Mae Martin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21

To vote this ticket place cross
(X) mark in the square after the
name.
On the reverse side of the ticket
will appear the following:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
FOR ELECTION OF MAYOR
FOR THE TOWN OF WELSH
MAY "a, 1921.
Precinct One. Town Of Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
Mayor Town of Welsh.

To vote this ticket write the
name of the candidate of your
choice in the blank space, on the
face of the ballot under the words
"vote for one," and place a cross
(X) in the little square provided
at the right of the name.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
WILL Be FREE FOR ALL
Ballots Blank as Before. High Man
Wins, Opinion of Attorneys

The election for Mayor of the
Town of Welsh, which takes place
next Tuesday, May oath, will be
open all aspirants duly qualified
to hold the office, says Mayor Arm
strong, He makes this annonce-
ment based on. the opinion of
MeSSrS. Mccoy & Moss, attorneys
for the town of Welsh, and no
names will be printed on the bal
lot. Accordingly the face of the bal
lot will be in substantially the
following form:
FOR MAYOR
Vote for one Cd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
FRENCH AND LATIN PLAYS

The first number on the pro-
gram of events marking the clos
ing of the 1921 session of the
Welsh high school was the pre-
sentation by the French and Latin
Glasses of their plays, rendered
under the direction of their able
Instructor, Miss House, at the high
school auditorium, Thursday eve
ming, May 18th. !
Following is the cast included
lin the presentation:
French Play.
"Une' Lettre Cargee."
1 Characters:
lHortense CA young widow
| ............ Leta Fontenot
Hector De Courvalin Deputy
: prosecutor) ......-... Chas. Grafton
Peters Fougasson Can Amer
ican) ................ Frances Unkel.
Francine CA Maid) Libbie Ar
...................... CeneauX
Scene-Paris in the present day.
!, Latin Play
1.-The Story of Andromeda"
Characters:
|Cepheus (King in Ethiopia) Or
vile Watkins
!. lCossiope ellis Queen Goldie
ot .....-,..,..........:..-. laDoi
= A servant ....... Ernest Weicher
. A messenger. Alfred Arceneau'
= Citizen ................. Harry Naran'
Andromeda Daughter OF Ce-
nheus and Cassiope) Grace
Ssal aAi
ala nriest Alfred Arceneau
= Perseus (Betrothed TO andre
medal ...........-........... Keith Hawle
Iphineus (Reiected sutton OF An
III droneda) ....-.,..... Earnest Tabc
3 IChorus-Mary and Pauline Jone {:
:, - Eta Watkins, Harriet Orvl
~ Elizabeth Robinson, Elberta Doal
i. Place-Ethiopia in Mytholoslc
times.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney BrouSsard
of Lowry spent Saturday and Sum
day with Mrs. Dupre Hebert, in
north Welsh, returning home Mon
day morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
w. M. U. MEETING
Yours,
w. E. TAUGHT,
q years old and registered

The w. M. U. Of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. I. H.
Dautel and Mrs. LA. Etagg at
the Dautel home in the country
Friday afternoon, May 9th. Re-
freshnents will be served.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21

Free entertainment by the little
folks at the High School Audi
forum, Wednesday night, May
Is, at 500 o'clock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21

Free entertainment by the little
folks at the High School Audi
torium, Wednesday night, May
Is, at 500 o'clock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21

Police Jury the matter was taken
up for official action, and the
police jury voted to retain its in
SpectOrS, while Mr.. Maxwell re-
presenting the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board made it plain that
all violations of the dipping law
would be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law, and as stated
before in these column, the Tri-
bune believes that Allen Parish
is settled with law-abiding citi-
zenS who appreciate the fact that
the police jury, judge nor district
attorney has the authority to au-
thorize any open violations of the
laws of this state and that they
will abide by the law in the future
without the usual amount of dis.
satisfaction accompanying an I'm.
pleasant duty.
: Gas for our cattle SrOllins
across the line of Jefferson Davi;
parish, we have the same thing Il
contend with from two differen
sources, and while we cannot hell
the situation any, we do not lik'
for it to be said of Allen that Sh,
is discommoding her neighbor
and working an unnecessary hare
ship on others through her negli
gence in complying with the law.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES
A SUCCESSFUL TERM
PRIMARY PROGRAM MAY Is

The little folks of the primary
grades will present a delightful
program on Wednesday night,
May 25th, which will close with a
Tom Thumb Wedding.
The program is as follows:
Opening Song ...-.....~..............-
Recitation ..,...,"....r........
Dale Shoemaker
Four Little Maids at Tea................
Violet Todd, Elsie Carradine
Hester Prejean, Bernice Cole
The Milkman .....................
Ernest Taber, Emma Dumiot.
Song ....... Hard Times in Boyland
Curtis Carradine, Kenneth Oak
smith.
Recitation .........., ..'.,....,............
Ruth Carr
Ernest Tabor
Dramatization ..~....... BILLY Bobtall
Second Grade.
Song. 81 can Hardly Wait to be
Man"
Edgar Kimball
Song ...........................' Negro Lullaby.
Eileen Ouitan
Song "When we are Dressed u
Like Father and Mother.
LEROY Barbee, Iris Fear
Decentralization. Jack and Jill
Harry Midkiff, Lucille Watkins,
song
Tom Thumb Wedding. ....................