davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-07

John Domish submitted to an opera
ton at st. Gabriel's hospital Friday
for the removal of the bullet lodged IN
his chest. He was shot by robber at
International Falls Sunday night OF
last week. His sister Julia MAINTAINS
that he did not resist when he WIS
robbed and that the $40 that the robber
secured was all he had.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST
FOR 1920
Due January 3, 1921, and payable on or before
February 28, 1921.
CITY OF LITTLE FALLS


Due a.1 DayabIe nrst Monday in January,
anS must be paid before February "a
TO avssd penalty Of 10 per cent.
, 1921-05-21
EDITORIAL.

The Lowande and Gardner circus con
pany gave their irst exhibition 20 a
crowded house here last night, ard 3atls-
fed the public that they represent llrs5
class performers. The programme was Of
adequate variety and comprised excel
lent tight-rope dancing, acroOaCic feat5,
horse-lidiug, trapeze stunts, and OF
course there was a cloWn. a little
bit of a dwarf, who made every
body laugh. It is difficult to say
Just which of the numerous performances
should be recommended most out we hear
general common on the rope dancing
which to our judgment surpassed any
thing in that line seen here before. AS
a whole the circus may be highly recon-
mended, and all who did not attend last
night should not fail TO do SO. There
will be a special matinee this afternoon
at a low rate of admission for children.
, 1921-05-21

situation which has arisen in Silesia as
a result Of the Polish revolt there. A
decision Of this point has not yet been
reached and in some quarters it is SAID
that a meeting of Mr. Lloyd Georges
and M. BRAND is favoured at the pre-
sent time rather than a meeting Of the
council. Dispatches from Paris indi-
Gates that M. BRAND intends to lay the
situation before the French Chamber of
Deputies when it meets on Thursday
following a recess OF a fortnight. There
has cen an exchange of views between
the British and French Governments
but suggestions that a meeting be held
have been met with assertions in Paris
that it would be impossible for the
French premier to discuss personally The
Silesian affairs with Mr.. Lloyd George
until after Thursday.
London, May 10Th, The inAerven
ton Of the WhitsUn holiday brought .
Sigh easing OF the tension in the ST.
esian crisis. Nc new d svelOpneDt Twas
reported today and apparently nothing
further has been decided upon wita re-
ference 10 the meeting Of the Supreme
Council which probably will not be held
before next week IS. the debate in Tie
French Chamber is expected TO occupy
several days. The view held in London
is that the delay will serve q useful
purpose in a~llaying passion on both
sides and providing more favourable
atmosphere for calm discussions when
the council meets. The Times in an
editorial says the marked subsistence
OF the excitement of the French press
will be noted here with relief and graft
f~ication, 1t seems to have attributable
partly to defective reports of Mr. Lloyd
Georges speech hastily circulated in
London and telegraphed abroad.
Washington, May 16th.-A United
States army Of ITS, 900 men was decided
on today by the Senate Military Affairs
Subcommittee considering the army
appropriation Bill The. measure pre-
Sented by the House provided for an
army Of $50, 900 meB.
Belfast, May 18th. Lord Hugh Cecil.
member Of the Privy Council, who is the
Guest Of Lord londonderry family TO
Mount Stewart, County Down, has sug-
gested a scheme by which Ireland would
be made an independent kingdom, its
king to be a member of the Windsor IA
mily, the Prince of Wales. to be appoint
ed by the King. Under the scheme
there would be two small Parliaments,
one located in Belfast and the other in
Dublin, and in addition a House of Es-
tates" of 100 members, complete fiscal
autonomy would be given to Ireland, but
there would be a levy imposed for imperial
, 1921-05-21

1t will be noticed that an ADVERTISE
ment of the Christiansted Theatre ap-
Bears as usual for Monday night show
but it is desired stated that this is condi-
tional upon whether the circus gives a
show, in which case the cine show will
be postponed for Tuesday night.
, 1921-05-21
rELEGR.A MS.
ST.. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROlX STATION.
New York, May 12th.-Sugar will
sell here at pre-war prices in the Autumn
is the opinion of Mr.. Wooster of the
Federal Sugar Refining Co.. who re-
turned yesterday on The White Star
Liner Olympic" from a six months sur
vey of the sugar situation. He pre-
dicted an increased beet sugar 5rod1c-
ton in Europe of about half a million
tons by October 18TH After Octo-
Der there will be no more expectation
from this country or from Cuba of re-
fined sugar to Europe he said, there
fore the tendency in prices should be
downward and | believe that sugar will
be selling at pre-war prices. Mr.. Woo
ster who is a brother-ln-laW of Mr..
Spreckles, head Of the Federal Gov.
said he had visited France, Germany,
England and italy.
Dublin, May 16th.-Mr. Lloyd George
says the "Freeman's Journal today
offered to meet Mr.. De Valera, or other
Irish Leaders without conditions. De
Valera adds the newspaper replied that
il the Premier made such a statement
public he de Valera would give a public
reply.
Berlin, May 10Th. German news
pdpeES EXPRESS pleasure over GeclaFa-
tons made on Friday by Mr.. Lloyd
George relative to the Silesian situa-
ton, but gave warning against a German
march into Silesia, unless such a move
ment should be requested by the entente
powers. They declare such an advance
would result in war with both France
and Poland. This view is voiced by a
number of journals. IF Adalbert Kor-
family should presume to take possession
Of any disputed territory without per-
mission from the Entente" said the
"Lokal Anzeiger", we shall be ex-
empt from all our obligations and du-
ties" Pending g decision in the mat
ter, declares the ''Fremheit'', neither
German imperial troops nor disguised
military organizations have any business
in Upper Silesia. Germany does not
want a new war and mobilization of
Govt troops would be playing the game
of French N~ationalists".
, 1921-05-21

The navy tug Tadoussac arrived here
yesterday afternoon, with Government
Secretary limmons.
, 1921-05-21

The postmaster informs US that the
usual cable advice concerning the mail
by Mystery had not reached him up to
7.30 this a. m. which would indicate that
the boat had not sailed from St. Thomas
up to that time. It is requested men
toned that the outgoing mail closes as
customary at 2.30 .. m. today for regis
tered matter, and 800 p. m. for ordinary
mail.
, 1921-05-21
LOCAL.

The S. s. "Korona" is expected to
sail from New York on Saturday, the
18th inst, calling at all ports except
Demerara.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

S. A. Waite, who was taken to a
local hospital last week, is reported
much better at this time.
Mrs. Chas., Quinlan, Mrs. Hamsog
and Mrs. Cullom were over from
Hugoton Saturday, shopping.
Dolly and Faye Barry spent Sun
day with their parents who reside
eighteen miles southwest of Liberal.
Miss Nellie Hanlin who is employ
ed as clerk at the freight depot,
spent the week end with her parents
in Texhoma
L. W. Clark returned the last of
the week to his home in Coats, Ken
sas, after spending few days in Lib
eral looking after his land interests
in this vicinity.
Miss Rachel Hart, Cecil Davis and
Herman Condit, all Seward county
teachers, were in the city Saturday
and called on the county superintend-
ent on school matters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
LIBERAL WON FROM
GARDEN IS TO %
Highland Star of Both Teams; EngeI
and Bane Also MetiOned
FaVOrabIy
TEAM PLAYSAT SC0TTCITy TONIGHT
Especial to The Democracy

GARDEN CITY, Jan. 15.-The
Liberal high school basket ball team
defeated the fast team of Finney
County high school here last night,
with a score of 20 to 10.
The first half was fast, both teams
putting forth their best efforts, and
when the half ended, the score was
IA to ~ in favor of Garden City.
Frank Highland of the Liberal
team was easily the star of the game,
while Bane and Engel were close
contenders. The team work of both
teams was great, but Liberal had the
best of it, especially in the last half
when they succeeded in evening the
score, and adding enough to take the
game by wide margin.
Clark of Garden City, played a
great game, making five field goals
in the first half, but the clever
guarding of the Liberal players pre-
vented him getting far in the last
half, and he was able to gather but
one field goal.
Highland played the. best game he
has ever played, and came in for
many compliments. He is the small
est player on the team, but he gets
around quickly and is developing
some good head-work in tight
places.
The team leaves this afternoon for
Scott City, where they will meet
the Scott City team tonight.
The boys are full Of "pep" and
feeling good over their success last
night, and unless the Scott City team
is more than a double-geared whirl-
wind, they will cop the big end Of
the score tonight, and return home
covered with glory.
The following are the details Of
Tho Sro,>,o,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year

Walter Krohne returned Tuesday
from a business trip east.
The Light Grain & Milling COM
pany has a new sign painted on their
office.
W. L. Bookless of Tyrone, was in
Liberal Saturday, looking after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Alvina Thimm of Plains, Kan
sas, was in Liberal Monday, shopping
and on bushes.
Don't forget the big dance that is
to be given at the new Ford Garage
Thursday night.
]. E. Geoin of Rolla, Kansas, was
in the city the last of the week, trans
acting business matters.
Mrs. Dina Schnell of Hooker, was
in Liberal, shopping and taking osteo-
pathic treatments Monday.
Goldie Dickerson left Monday for
Hutchinson after visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dickerson.
Mrs. J. /. Stamper returned to
her home at Meade today, after a
short visit at the H. E. Snyder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortna left
the first of the week for short bust
ness trip to Bucklin and other east
ern points.
Miss Ardella Locke, milliner at the
Summers store, returned last Sun
day from an extended trip to st. Joe
and Kansas City.
Miss Dollie Hammit, bookkeeper
at the Paul W. Light Lumber COM
pany, returned Monday from a visit
with friends in st. John.
Mrs. H. Cameron. who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy johnson left Monday for
her home in Kansas City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

TOPEKA, Jan. 17.-Having spent
a whole week putting kindling wood
under its kettles, the Kansas legis-
lature this week is scheduled to start
the task of putting its pot to boiling.
During the coming week the "peak
load" of bills will probably be dump
ed into the hoppers. Governor Allen
may lay his farm tenantry program
before the lower house; and it is said
that there may be some moves on the
floors of the two houses that will
attract much interest from the court
of industrial relations.
Some how, court of industrial rela-
tions conversation seem to stick out
prominently whenever a group of leg
islators get together in the hotel
Hobbies and state house for a little
gossip. Governor Aliens program,
the determination of the house men,
bers not to back hard surface high
way construction, and other matters
are given due attention. But the
court of industrial relations seems
to be the most popular subject for
discussion and it seems certain to be
popular target for the solons to
shoot at when the fireworks start.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Emrie enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stith.
Ed Gleason came down from Kis-
met Saturday and spent Sunday Wis
iting with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
KANSAS NEWS
BY THE DEMOCRATS SPEC
IAL TOPEKA COR.
RESPONDENT

TOPEKA, Jan. 15.-Former State
Senator James Malone of Rawlins
county, Saturday filed petition with
the Kansas supreme court to be adj
mitted to the bar. Senator Malone,
who represented the big northwest
ern district in the last legislature,
was Democratice floor leader of the
upper house.
TOPEKA, Jan. 18.-Attorney Cen
eral R. j. Hopkins wants to find out
just to what extent there is crime
wave in Kansas. He has called
meeting of the county attorneys for
January % and 20, at which time the
parole records will be discussed, and
the county attorneys will be asked
to make suggestions as to steps that
should be taken to lessen crime in
the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

Walter Krohne returned Tuesday
from a business trip east
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

Charter No. 6720
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

W. j. D. Counts, 81. died at the Meth
odist Hospital at 30 o'clock this mora
ing after having undergone an oPerauot
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Counts had lived In India napolts
for eleven years and was known through
out the city and state, being the repre-
sentative ~ Indiana fer the American
Art Works Of Coshoct9n, Ohio. During
his residence here he was Unidentified with
travelling mems organizations and was
formerly president Of the Indiana DIvi-
sion Of the Travellers Pre- .ective Associa-
ton. Before coming 70 Indianapolis dr.
Counts lived at Lincoln, Neb., and Wichi-
Ia, Kan,
He was member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and Of rentalpha
Lodge, No 56i. T. and A. N. He was
also q member OF the Knights Templar.
the Scottish Rite and the Mystic Shrine,
holding his membership in these three
organizations at Wichita Ia addition,
he was O member OF the Travellers Pro
tective Association aud OF the Indiana
Travellers Association.
Surviving are the widow. one son. Alb
bott b Counts two daughters. Mrs.
Otto 7 Feucht and Mrs. Paul NcLaugh-
lin and his mother. Mrs r A. swain
The funeral viii be held az his late
residence, 1soS College avenue. Wednes-
day morning and VIII be public Burial
at Crown Hin GENE terry viii be private
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
DYE MAKER WAS
INUNDATED
H. VI. Metz, Importer, Says
YSnks Looted Represent
atives Of Hun Chemists.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-H. II. Metz,
a dye manufacturer and importer q New
York. today told the Senate finance com
miteee that Francis p. Garvan, former
allen property custodian and Joseph A.
Choate, counsel for the American DYES
Institute. held O club" over him dur
ing the war because be would not help
them 20 loot representatives of Ger
man chemical manufacturers.
Metz appeared q oppose the establish
meut OF dyestuiIs embargo Whish is being
urged by the American coal tar Industry
Representatives Of the allen property
custodian demanded the surrender OF
two Of his companies shortly before the
signing Of the avnis-ice. Metz said.
The demand for seizure, ne said, was
based on the claim that the companies
were German owned"
what was your reply to that de
maLdF" Senator LaTollette asked. y
wasn't very decorous,' Metz replied. u
tod them 20 so to the devil"
Metz explained that he refused TO turn
over the stock " hese companies 10 the
alien property custodian and later won
the cases ia the Federal courts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Continued From Page One)
tax would mean much more cash uandied
in lieu Of checks and that he did not be
jeve that the large industrial plants
that now pay IN checks would continue
to do so II the tax were put into STect
Otto \. Freuzel. president Of tnc Mer-
chants National Bank. expressed the be
lief that such q tax would cut down the
number OF checks issued and might have
q very decided effect on the smaller ne
counts. lie said that personally he has
always regarded stamps on checks as a
big nuisance and he further expressed
the belief that the suggested tax would
be unequal, rs check for a dollar or
less would have to bear the same tax as
on for 81 900 or more
George G. Calvert. manager Of the
indianapolis Clearing House Association,
also gave II as his opinion that such 4
tax would greatly reduce the mber OF
checks drawn and would cut down de-
Posits. He declared that It would act as
a deterrent on small, new depositors
The whole de iopment Cf the use Of
checks he said is an economic impI owe
ment-a Logical flowing ou1 Of the
method Of exchange in co -inuous de
yelopment Of exchange facilities from
primitive barter. and anything that clogs
the free movement Of the current Of ex-
chang is just to that extent a reaction
airy force.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
FORMER HUSBAND
AWAITS CALL

CHICAGO. Aug. Sim awaiting Ma
dalyune's call. II she says she wants
me. or It. appears at any time there IS
anything ! can 10 to help her. I viii take
the next train for Los Angeles
Thus Attorney Ralph b. Ooenchain.
said today he was standing by" ready
nj q moments notice 10 speed 80 the side
Of his former wife. Madulyanc Oben-
hahn. held at Los Angeles as material
vituess' in the murder OF John b. Ken
nedv g.
Obencbain said be would already ne
on his way TO Los Angeles were he not
afraid or causing complications that
might provo embarrassing TO the North
western college beauty who divorced him
So that sac might be free TO marry Ken
uedy.
81 stiu love herr always Will" ODen-
chain declared
Tho Rcy. william A. Burch. retired
minister Of Evanston and former faculty
member at Northwestern University
whose son Arthur is charged directly
with Kennedy's murder. likewise was
prepared today 10 speed to Los Angeles
to his sons defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
BOARD ORDERS
BOTH STREET
RESURFACING
TherOughfare Important Con
Meeting Link for North
Side Traffic.

The board OF public works today adopt
ed resolution for the resurfacing with
asphalt OF Tbirlieth street. from Senate
70 Northwestern avenues. The street is
enc Of the principal east and west high
ways, and is au important link II one Of
the routes to Riverside Park and the
Speedway.
Resolutions also were adopted FOR grad
ing az the street aud lawns Ia and the
construction Of cement sidewalks In
Winthrop avenue, from Watson road 10
Edgewood place permanent improvement
Of Thirty Sixth street, from Carrollton
avenue 70 FaiFfeld avenue; permanent
improvement Of Puryear street, from Ala
bGma 70 New Jersey streets; sidewalks
and curbs on the east side Of Pennsyl-
vaaia street, from Georgia street TO
point 3ls feet south sidewalks and grad
ed lawns IN Illinois street, from Forty
Sixth to Fifty- Second streets; sidewalks
and eUrbs on the south side OF Georgia
street. from Pennsylvania to Delaware
streets: the permanent improvement Of
the frst alley west of Tacoma avenue.
from Sixteenth street 10 point $50 feet
south the first alley south Of Sixteenth
street, from Tacoma avenue to a point
296S feet west. and the first alley east Of
College avenue, from Seventeenth 10 Nine
teeth streets
III action was reseinded upon the reso-
lption for the permanent improvement of
Fiftieth street from Park avenue to
Broadway.
Resolutions were confirmed as follows:
Curling In Olney street, from RoOse-
welt avenue TO Twenty-Fifth street; per
manent improvement Of Eastern avenue
from New York TO Michigan streets over
remonstrance; permanent improvement Of
Michigan street from Sherman drive TO
Emerson avenue over the protest Of a
delegation - property owners and per
manent improvement of the first alley
north OF Tenth street. from Oriental
street to Arsenal avenue.
Action was postponed until wednesday
upon resolutions for the permanent i'm
provement of Twenty ghth street from
Illinois street to Capitol avenue AMI
on the three resolutions for improvement
city and country highways, the latter
in order to give time for making
shght change In specifications. The sec
tons are Washington street from Harris
street to the east end of the Big Four
subway. Madison avenue from Raymond
street to Glendale avenue and Church
man avenue from point five feet east
OF the Belt Railroad to keystone avenue.
A contract for the permanent i'm
provement Of Buckingham drive from
Boulevard Place to Sunset avenue with BIZ
luminous concrete was awarded 10 the
Mansfield Engineering Company on a bid
Of SAL per ineal foot, total, S2i'40090-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
REALTORS WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
Debate Changes in Tax Laws
of State.

At a special meeting Of the board II
governors Of the Indiana Real Estate AS
ISOLATION TO be held Wednesday noon at
the Columbia Club, speakers representing
factions IN favor Of, and that opposed to-,
the adoption Of the two proposed tax
amendments 10 the Indiana constitution.
win speak. Eben II. wolcott. president
Of the State Savings and Trust Cmopany,
and a former member Of the State tax
board. will defend the amendments, and
probably ex- Governor Winfield 7. Dur
bin Anderson, win speak against their
adoption.
Questionnaires sent out by the state
organization indicate the opposition OF
most OF the members against the amend
monts Seven hundred and fifty six
members voted against the amendment
giving tho Legislature unlimited power
20 adopt a system Of taxation while
III voted for tho amendment. The vote
on the amendment providing for an in
come tax was S33 against and 6l3 for.
A meeting will be held tomorrow in
Room 1J7 Hotel English, by the Indiana
Educators Amendment Association, TO
discuss plans for furthering the cam
paign in favor Of the ninth amendment,
which would provide that the State
superintendent be appointed instead o.
elected Miss Anna Wilson. superiutend-
ont Of schools at Crawfordsyillc, has been
appointed a member Of the executive
committee Of the organization.
Four subdivisions have been formed by
the executive committee 10 carry the
campaign through the various classified
tions Of voters Elleworth Lowry. prin-
cipal Of the Indianapolis Normal School
win rect the work among women; I'd
gar r. Williams, principal Of the New
Bethel High School, farmers orgauiz1-
lions a. d. Johnson, principal Cf the
township high school at Plainfield.
teachers county institutes; Arthur II.
Hines, Cambridge City, labor orsanlza-
tons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
EXHUME BODY;
SEEK POISON
Chicago Chemists Examine Re-
mains of Mrs. KOlz.

CHICAGO. Aug. Scientists again ex-
amined another ezhumed body--that Of
Mrs. Lena koiz-to determine If she was
the fourth victim Of the Schiller Park
poison mystery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kolz and John Dem
mer. it has been found. all died as the
result OF arsenicaI poison.
Mrs. Demmer. Who vas held Ly au-
tho-ities is now out on bonds. She will
be given & further hearing tomorrow.
Mrs. Lena Kolz IS Fred Kolz's mother.
Following the deaths Of Mrs Fred Kolz
and John Demmer. eight years ago.
E 1Iz and Demmot continued to occupy
the same house, Mrs. Demmer ac-ing as
hopSekceper.
According 10 States Attorney Nc
Shane Mrs Demmer blames the dead
Kolz for the deaths
Mrs. Elizabeth Narwood, mother of Ms
Kolz, told the authorities that Mrs. Dem
mer hinted to he that she knew about
the deaths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
BILL
MAY GO TO COURT
VETS Predict Test of Con
gressiOnal Powers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Congress' con-
stitutional right to 60 the limit In ban
ming beer will be tested IN the courts It
he Willis Campbell gnti medicinal beer
} I'D becomes a law, Senate vets an
..unced today. Senator Sterling, this
week. planned to swing all his support
behind an effort 70 force a final vote on
The measure.
Though the vets refused to concede
Sterllng's ability 10 rout them. canvas
Of the Senate showed that If the bill is
allowed to come to a vote, It viii pass
60 silly. The vets today claimed that
they had gained number OF votes over
the weekend.
The Senate has increased the scope
Of the bin by empowering the 2 nibition
commission TO stop the importation Of
wine wherever he believes enough wire is
produced IN the United States for medi-
cinal Purposes.