davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

Brainera Journal Press [4):-Miss
Frances Knight and Geo., w. Jones of
Little Falls were married at. the Pres
byterian parsonage by Rev. F. NJ. Kel-
~ at Brainerd at CLOCK Saturday.
They were attended by the groom g
sister, Mae Jones of Crosby, and broth
er, Ellis Jones, Of Little Falls. After
q bountiful supper at the home Of MI
and Mrs. George Stilwell, the party
motored to Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

FOR SAIE-One 12-inch Emerson
gang pillow, or will trade for 14,inch
sulky. John J. Schelling, route 4. 1888
FOR sALE-Rsgistered Red, Polled
Bull, four years old. Inquire at G.
0. johnson, City, Route Z. 1888
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-11

To hear from owner Of
farm or unimproved land for sale. o.
K. Hawley, Baldwin. Wisconsin. 36-37
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
coToNET CoTT DEaD

Providence, R.T., Aug. 13.--Csl,
Samuel p. Colt. chairman of the
board of directors of the United
States Rubber company, died at
his Bristol home at 1:10 this at
ternoon, his death following a Sc
we're paralytic shock which he suf-
fered week ago yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
OFFICIALS WILL TRY TO
STEM TIDE OF LIQUOR

washington, Aug. 13.-Exami-
nation Of the customs laws is to
be made by the department Of JUS
tice officials said today, in an eff
fort to find means of stemming
the tide of liquor pouring over the
Canadian border into this coun-
try.
Prosecutions Of rum runners I'M
der the volstead act. officials as
serted, apparently had not been an
effectual method of keeping out
illegal liquors and other legal
weapons are sought by the govern
ment authorities charged with the
duty of keeping spirits from cross
ing the line.
Some doubt exists, it\was ex-
planned, as to how far the prohibit
ton laws repealed sections of the
customs laws applicable to illegal
imported liquors and a study of
the statutes is to be made to ascer-
tain the exact situation.
Dutiable liquor brought in from
Canada without payment of the
proper fees, is regarded by some
officials as q clear violation OF the
customs regulations. irrespective
of any breach of the prohibition
laws. If the authority is found to
exist, these officials declared, 1t
would be possible for the govern
ment to put, a sharper check upon
spirits shipped in from Canada and
help relieve what was said to be a
bad situation developing along the
northern border.
Application of similar authority
to the Mexican border, 1t was con-
tended, also would cut down ship
ments of intoxicating beverages
into the country from the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
LAS CRUCES NATIONAL
GUARD FORMING CLUB,
SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC

Las Cruces, N. M, Aug. 13.--En-
listed Mems Engineers club COM
posed of officers and men of Head
quarters and A companies, nation
al guard of New Mexico, has been
organized with 121 members with
headquarters in the Las Cruces ar
mory. The temporary officers are:
T. Ruiz, chairman, and William
Foster, secretary.
Charles Hill, a member of the
town board and director OF the
chamber of commerce, who is the
head OF the organization connit-
tee, says the club purposes to stage
athletic contests and social affairs
at regular intervals and encour-
age boxing and wrestling. Bust
ness and professional men of Las
Cruces will be invited to join as
honorary members.
"The gymnasium and showers at
the armory will be remodeled and
re-equipped at once" Mr.. Hill said.
1--WE hope to have everything in
ship-shape about the middle CT
September, when, according to
present plans, there will be a big
entertainment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
3,2O5 PERSONS
]. IN CITY DRIVE
|. GASOLINE: CARS
City Receives Neat Income
From Drivers License
! Fees; Applicant Must Sat-
II iSfy Police of Ability.

Automobiles afford the city a
neat revenue each years. Up to
yesterday afternoon there had been
3,205 drivers licenses issued this
year, A feelof $3.50 is charged for
each license. The licenses so far
this season have brought $4,S07.5O
into the city treasury. All persons
residing here must provide them
selves with city driving licenses
before they can lawfully drive a
car in the city limits. A separate
license must be taken out for each
member of the family who drives
the family car, and for each per-
son who drives commercial car.
Although the license season at
the city clerks office is not at its
height now, it is probable that
more than 1000 licenses viii be
issued to drivers this year.
To secure a drivers license, the
applicant must satdsfy the police
department that he or she is capa-
BILE of driving car with a mini
mum danger to themselves and 10
others. A questionable must be
filled out showing the applicants
automobile record. II this is sat
isfactory to the police department,
the applicant takes the question
riaire to the city clerk and is enti-
tied to a city drivers license upon
payment of the required fee. Lii
oenses can be revoked by the police
department for gross misuse. They
are not transferable and should be
carried by the driver at all times
when he or she Is operating an au-
tomobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
lust Like a Man

"My husband suffered for sew
eral years with stomach trouble.
He often had collie attacks that put
him to bed. But a man can't stand
the pains that woman can. He
thought he was going to die and
the doctors didn't seem to help
him any. Like a drowning man
grasping for a straw he tried
Mayr's wonderful Remedy, which
a nurse told us about. and now he
is entirely well and eats anything"
1t is a simple. harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
ONCE A GREAT TRADING
CENTER In ASIA, IS NOW LIKE A
CITY DEAD; BUSINESS PARAL YZED
Local Merchants, Seeing Little Likelihood of
I An Abatement of the War or the Revival of
the Commercial Supremacy, Leave for Italy,
4 England and America.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Smyrna, Aug. 1S.-Smyrna, once
the greatest commercial mart in
Asia, Is now like city dead. There
is little to show that it is the base
OF a Greek army of 100000 Fol-
months no cargo boats have en-
tered heharbor. Business through
out Asia Minor is paralyzed. Amer
leans control the little trading that
exists. There are three reasons for
this stoppage of business. One is
the war, another is the hopeless
rate of exchange (the Turkish
pound is worth about SIS cents)
shd a third is lack of demand for
foreign goods.
AS there seems little likelihood
OF an abatement Of the war be-
tween the Greeks and Kemalists,
local merchants see little hope of
n revival of Smyrna's commercial
Supremacy. Many of them have
left the place for Italy. England
and America, where they hope to
find greater prosperity.
City Is UHattractive.
The city itself is so primitive and
t,nattraetive that one wonders why
it has been such bitter bone Of
contention between the Greeks and
Turks for so many centuries. But
OF course it is the rich agricultural
lands within the province of
Smyrna that both sides covet. This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
CANADIAN BOOZE
RUNNER RS TRY To.
FLOOD THE j. s.
Court Decides That the Man
ufacture of Nine Per Cent
Beer for Export is Per-
4eCtIy Proper.

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 13.--Cana-
dian rum runners seemed to be
trying to establish a record today
after word was received here that
Michigan state police, armed with
rifles, had been modified to pre-
vent them landing liquoc manufae-
tured in Ontario.
Beer was hauled to the piers in
both Sandwich and Walkerville,
truck load after truck load, and it
was estimated by water front OBJ
servers that nearly a dozen boats
had pulled out every hour since s
o'clock this morning.
Bustle Along tho Piers.
The hustle along the piers con-
tinued even when unconfirmed re-
ports were received that Michigan
state police, embarking in three
motor boats had run two liquor
laden craft ashore near Ecorse,
and seized the cargo.
At the present moment it is re-
ported the smugglers are concen-
trating on per cent beer, manu-
featured legally in Ontario plants
under a recent Windsor court de-
cision that to brew for export was
perfectly proper under the Ontario
temperance act. Shipments Of
whisky from Waterloo, in whole
sale lots. is planned to begin next
Monday.
Camouflaged as Hay.
Reports were current today that
not only had beer been shipped
this week to Detroit, by water, but
that more than dozen carloads,
camoutlaged rs hay, had entered
that city by rail. These reports
had it while the centers ef the
cars near the side doors, had been
filled with hay, case upon case Of
beer had been stacked In the ends.
According to water front gossip,
the rum runners had increased
their efforts to get liquor across
the border to satisfy demands of
Michigan road houses, which were
reported to be expecting an unus-
ual Weekend trade. Word was
received here that these resorts
were charging so cents bottle for
beer. According TO information at
hand here, some Canadian liquor
has got as far as Toledo and Port
Huron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH To HAVE
UNION SERVICES

The third of the summer union
church services which three of the
highland churches are conducting
for six weeks will be held today at
the Congregational church on South
Broadway. Other churches par
ticipating in the services are the
Christian church and the Central
Avenue Methodist church.
Services will be held at II and
at s o'clock. The Rev. Willard A.
Guy, pastor of the Broadway
Christian church, will preach at
both services. His sermon topic in
the morning will be "Christ's Con-
ception of His Church." and in the
evening, "The Saints of Caesars
Household"
Special music will be sung by
the Joint choirs of the three
churches under the leadership of
the Congregational choir director.
The Sunday school and young
peoples meetings will be held at
their respective churches as usual.
Next Sundays services will be Mt
the Methodist church with the Rev.
Guy, of the Christian church, as
speaker at both morning and
evening services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
RECENT BOOZE ORDER
HAS BEEN RESCINDED

Nogales, Ariz,, Aug. 1S.-The re-
cent order of the treasury depart
ment prohibiting transportation OF
liquor in bond through the United
States, was rescinded in orders re-
ceived today by Charles l.. Fow-
Ter, collector of customs here. The
new order provides that liquor in
bond may be transported from one
point in Mexico through the Unit
ed States to another point in Mex
leo.
The ruling is Of particular inter
est to liquor dealers in Sonora
who have received much beer and
wine in the past from Monterey
an Chihuahua City by way of Tue
son, Nogales and other points
along the border. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
BR00MC0RN GROWERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Portales, N. M, Aug. 13-Pre-
liminary steps were taken in the
organization OF a broomcorn CO.
operative marketing association az
meeting of the broom corn
growers of Roosevelt county held
here yesterday. Fifty growers were
present from every broom corn
district Of the county and at the
close Of the meeting, which was
addressed by C. A. McNabb, field
agent in marketing from the Agri-
cultural college, over 500 acres of
crops were signed to the co-opera-
tive contract which will become
effective when an agreed percent
age of the total acreage is signed.
This is about one-third the total
acreage Of the county. A drive for
membership is now in progress
and a meeting for the election of
directors will soon be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

area, which the Turks call the
pearl OF ASIA" is one Of the most
fertile and produces some OF the
finest fruit in the world. Smyrna
figs and raisins are household
terms. The country also yields the
finest leaf tobacco known. The
yearly exports to America amount
to millions of dollars.
The treaty of Sevres placed
Smyrna under Greek administra-
ton, with the proviso that after
five years the population might eX-
press its preference for either
Turk or Greek control.
Although 1t has a population of
upward of 400, 900 and is consider
ed by both Turks and Greeks as
one of the most modern cities in
Asia, Smyrna to the visitor is dis
appointing and unattractive. Its
narrow, winding. crudely-cobbled
streets give off an offensive odor.
Its drainage system is deplorably
inadequate. Its transportation and
lighting facilities, too. are woefully
defective. There Is only single
tram, and that consists of SINGLE
track. one-horse line along the
waterfront.
Hotels Arc Sad Affairs.
Then Smyrna's hotels are sad af-
fairs. The most modern of them is
forty years old. None of them
would do credit to the smallest
town in the United States.
When King Constantine came
here the best accommodations the
authorities could get for him was
a small eight-room terra Gotta
house that any farmer in America
would own. The king and his min
listers were not here two days be-
fore they were almost driven out
by bugs and mosquitoes.
Few Places of Amusement.
The city has few places of
amusement. There are two or
three Indifferent moving picture
theaters and numerous coffee
houses. All over the Near East
the coffee house" is an institu-
ton. Here the population sits all
day slipping Turkish coffee, drink
ing oozo Ca drink that tastes like
aniseed) and talking politics.
The natives as rule are print
tive, indolent and superstitious.
They carry conversation beads to
beguile the time. These they fin
ger and tumble by the hour. The
visitor might imagine the holders
of the beads We're at prayer. Even
the horses wear these curious con-
versation beads. But in these
cases they are used to keep away,
as the natives believe, the "evil
eye" from the animal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
LORDSBURG AGAINST
eleventh AMENDMENT

Lordsburg, N. M, Aug. 13.---At
the regular monthly meeting of
Lordsburg chamber of commerce
Friday afternoon, a strong resolu-
ton was adopted requesting every
Hidalgo county voter to support
the eleventh amendment and to use
every Influence to see that 1t car
ries In the state on September 20.
The motion was made by ]. L.
Augustine, formerly county high
way superintendent, and seconded
by John B. Crowell, cashier of the
First National bank. 1t was carried
unanimously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

y Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics OF Liquid Bor-
ozone. 1t mends torn, cut. burned
or scalded flesh with wonderful
.promptness. Price. gee. soc and
S1.20. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
FARMER BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY FOR
DEATH or NEIGHB0R

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Aug. H.
The preliminary trial Of Tom Pear
son. charged with the killing OF
Charles Hendrickson, has been
held here with Judge John Gray
con officiating. District Attorney
Compton Of Clovis represented he
state and Myron B. Keator was
the attorney for the defense.
Pearson pleaded not guilty to
the charge and was placed under
$4,000 bond to await the action OF
the grand jury in the September
term of court. He did not make
bond. Hendrickson died on Au-
gust after he had been shot
three times during an affray be-
tween the two men two days pre-
vious. The men were wheat farm
ers living near Jordan, N. NJ, and
were brothers-in-law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
TRADE BARRIER IN THE
RHINE ZONE MAY BE
LIFTED BY THE ALLIES
CONTINUED from Page one.)


He was convinced that the Wirth
government now was making all
efforts to live UP to the undertake
ings entered upon after the Lon
don ultimatum, but added:
1.-THE With government may
fall; another with more re-
dictionary tendencies may be
formed, and another crisis
reached between France and
Germany"
The matter, however, was not SO
pressing, M. BRAND concluded, that
it might not be postponed until the
next meeting of the council. All
the delegations agreed to this sug-
gestion.
Marshal Foeh's military commit
tee, after 1t had been decided to
terminate military control in Ger
many, was entrusted with the task
of deciding how such control was
to be exercised, whether by COM
missions on the spot, as now is the
case, or otherwise.
Harvey Takes Part.
Ambassador Harvey took more
active part in the three hours meet
ing of the council this morning
than at any session since the dellp-
erations were started, being asked
for his opinion or taking part III
the discussion of practically every
question brought up, as America
was directly interested, especially
In the Russian and Austrian situa-
tons.
AT this session the council de-
cided upon the makeup OF the
international famine RELIEF commas
sion which will deal with the ram
inc situation in Russia. This COM
mission will not be merely inter-
allied, but Sweden, Denmark, Nor,
way and other neutral countries Will
be asked to join. The nucleus Will
be formed by the entente countries
and the United States, each to APP
point three delegates.
Diplomatic Situation.
Concerning the diplomatic ,situa-
ton created by the undertaking 10
feed famine-stricken Russia, 1t was
agreed the commission will have
absolutely an unofficial character
and that such conversations as are
engaged in with the soviets must
be limited strictly to Humanitarian
questions. The manner in when
contact with the soviet government
Is to be made was not decided.
Financial Aid For Austria,
Financial aid for Austria was
considered next. In this connec-
ton a resolution was adopted urg-
ing the American congress 70
hasten passage of legislation when,
it was stated, would enable the
Austrian financial relief plan 10
be put into operation.
The council formally adopted
the decision to appoint two judges
from each allied country to eX-
anime and report whether justice
had been rendered at the Leipsic
trials of Germans accused of war
crimes. This decision had been
informally agreed upon Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

Otto enta inventor and pioneer in aviation his death
peeng Of his machines in 1885, Just twenty His
hr idea of flying machine have wings shaped like those of
bat the apparatus placed around the pilot and then have the
jump of hill and let the machine glide through the air to the ground
below 1t Of these leaps that Lenhal killed AS
tribute his inventive model of the inventor and his machine
has been placed In the Berlin Museum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipatr
ed, the lower bowels or large intes-
tines become packed with refuse
matter, that is made up largely of
germs. These germs enter the ver-
inform appendix and set up i'm
flammatior, which is commonly
known az appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets when need
ed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from
appendicitis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
TO EVADE
PAYING FOR WAR
FEARED IN FRANCE
New Reparation Offer Is Ex-
pected to Reach Washing
ton in Course Of Day.
BIG INTERNATIONAL LOAN
SAID TO BE SUGGESTED
Proposal Believed to Include
Pledge to Meet Individual
Claims in France.
PARIS TEMPS WARNS ALLIES
Secs Attempt to Set This Country
Against Her Associates In the
World Conflict.
BIG INTERNATIONAL LOAN
SAID TO BE SUGGESTED
PARIS TEMPS WARNS ALLIES
Secs Attempt to Set This Country
Against Her Associates in the
World Conflict.
IBy Associated Press. ]

PARIS. April 17.-Cognizance is
taken by the Temps in it's leading
editorial today OF reports that n new
reparations offer b" Germany is being
transmitted to the United States
through the Vatican n move which
IL characteriZcs as an attempted di-
version by Germany 10 escape nay
mcnt To the extent of her abilities
Ihere is much ado in Berlin con-
cer"'nE 'hc offers or reparations
which the German government is re-
ported TO have transmitted to the
United states government" saws tho
Temps. I'VE can only see i'm such ,
move another attempt at a diversion
If Germany were prepared sincerely
10 recognize her responsibility and
resolved TO pay to the fun limit OF
her resources. as she was invited To
do by the United States, she wou,d
not adopt such circuitous methods
ana Try to set America up against the
European allies.
Were Germany sincere sbc wo,,,,
not attempt to evade the fixing or
the amount of her debts hv onan,r~
"a deoa's upon international loans and
upon tnn amounts owed the United
states by the allies"
by the way" continues the news-
paper. who Is governing now f.,
beriin' Careful observers doubt II
pr' Simons uhc Foreign Minister,
- master of the situation" "Jt is
declared, adds the Temps, that the
German propositions have been trans
m'i'ed to the United States by tho
vatican We do not know whether
'hiS statement will bring forth n do
maj from Rome" says the newspapcr
but II declares i; would not be SIR.
pr'se" TO learn that the Vatican. in
iact' was taking such action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
DENIES BEING IMPLICATED
IN CR0NKHITE MURDER

NEW YORK. April 17.-Dcnial that
he was in any way connected with
the shooting and killing of Major
Alexander Cronkhitc at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma. two and half years ago
was made here today by Robert
Roscnbluth. formerly Il captain in
the army engineer corps. Roscn-
bluth. who was arrested here on a
charge of murder. and released later
on $4,000 bail. was accused in an
alleged confession made by Sergeant
Roland l.. Pothier. at Tacoma, OF
having ordered him TO shoot the ma
jor. promising protection. If he per-
formed the deed.
Ros"nhluth. who is at the home of
his attorney here. declared Majoi
cronkhitc was the bcst-iihcd man
in the OUTFIT. and asserted that the
Department Of Justice agents had
blundercd in their investigation OF
the case. 1T was TO satisfy Il private
vengeance" he said. ''and to hang on
10 their jobs. that was accused OF
the murder"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
PINCH OF FUEL FELT AS
COLD WAVE HITS BRITAIN
Leaders OF Striking Miners Leave
London, disappointing Depart
mcnts Seeking Settlement.
HOPE FOR PERMANENT END
Action of House of Commons in
Taking Affair Out OF Govern
mcnt's Hands May Bring About
Speedy Adjustment.
LEY Associated rrnss- ,

LONDON. April -. = Sunday
brought additional discomfort from
the coal strike to the people OF Great
Britain as the need for the already
closely held fuel was Increased by
the appearance OF wintry weather
throughout the United Kingdom.
with considerable snowfall in some
sections.
The leaders OF the striking miners
have all left LONDON. apparently
much to the disappointment Of the
government departments concerned
in the dispute. who had bcen hoping
that. now the political question in
volved I'm the demand of the miners
for national pool had been disposed
OF by the refusal OF support to the
miners by the triple alliance, II
might be possible to get negotiations
on the wage question started again.
The action of the House of Com
mons last Thursday night in vir-
CONTINUED ON Page =. Col. 50