davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

tons Commission. He advocated strict
adherence to the terms Of that article.
NJ Doumer held that Germany could
easily pay 10000, ,00O,0 gold marks on
her exports.
Premier Lloyd George remarked that
NJ. Doumer's statement contained indi-
cations Of very different estimates than
those given so far. He recalled that the
Brussels financial conference recon-
mended that the Supreme Council claim
only 5000. 100000 gold marks in money
and goods annually from Germany for
a period OF five years.
Accordingly NJ. Doumer was asked for
further elucidation, and he will furnish
supplementary documents. Mr.. Lloyd
George. it Is understood although show
ing the greatest sympathy for the sac
Iifices and needs of France, maintained
that the problem had to be considered
as whole. 1t was question not merely
OF setting France on her feet but re-
establishing the economic system of the
whole of Europe.
There the matter stands. but IL is felt
4 conference circles that there is ground
for hoping that private conversation and
open debates in the next few days will
lead to bringing about an agreement
among all the Allies on this capital
problem
In addition to fixing time limits III
the disarmament clause, Marshal Foch's
report demand as indispensable the
adoption of penalties for non compliance,
notably the occupation Of further Ger
man territory. such as the Ruhr. and
the extension of the period of occupation
Of the Rhineland.
Sir Auckland Geddes. British Amba4s-
sador to the United States. who has ar
rived in Paris. will hold a conference
with Mr.. Lloyd George tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. 1y THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. 26.
Sir James Craig accepted this after
noon the unanimous offer of the Stand
ing Committee OF the Ulster Cnionist
Council to assume leadership in the
formation of the first Ulster Parlia-
ment and the almost certain distinction
Of being the first Prime Minister of
Ulster. At the same time Sir Edward
Carson was allowed to have his own way
and retain the leadership of his party
in the Imperial Parliament and to con-
tinue to handle the affairs Of Ulster in
Westminster.
Sir James Craig now holds the posi-
tion of parliamentary and financial sec
retary Of the Admiralty. 1t is regarded
as probable that he will experience some
trouble in his new task. as he Is not as
popular as Sir Edward Carson. who has
long been leader of the Ulsterites and
the growing feeling between the various
Ulster factions is liable to become more
pronounced. Indeed, the Temperance
party is not particularly pleased with
Sir James and the Democrats are begin
ming to boast that they can win twenty
nine out of fifty-two seats, giving them
a majority in listers Parliament.
There is. undeniably. disappointment
and some resentment over Sir Edward 5
refusal to assume the Ulster leader
ship--a leadership he has so ably held in
London. Many persons take the atti-
tude voiced by one Ulsterite. who said
"Sir Edward has got us into this hole
and II is his duty to get us out"
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
GERMANY TO PAY YEARLY
BUT WANTS TOTAL FIXED
Agrees to Settle Preparations in Five Instalments-
Berlin Insists Paris Conference Has No Relation
to Negotiations in Progress on Reparatons.

justified by the French Ambassador in
conference with DIR. Sinons.
The communication concludes by say
ing that unless allied concessions as
specified by the German delegation to
The Brussels conference are granted, the
German Government will be unable to
assume responsibility for acceptance of
the five-year plan. which means great
concession on its part
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The German Cow
ernment. says despatch to the London
Times from Berlin, refuses to consider
u at the conference OF the supreme coun-
ell in Paris has any relation 10 the nego-
tiations in progress with regard to repa-
rations. The conference concerning
reparations. it holds, cannot take the
place of the pending discussion by ex-
pertS or OF the conference Of the govern
ments at Geneva which was promised
at the meeting. Before all. there must
be a discussion by industrial experts
regarding deliveries.
This says the despatch, is given as
the official attitude.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
GERMANY RETURNS
AMERICAN PROPERTY
1875, 600, 900 Marks Restored,
but 265 900, 900 Remain.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.--Four hundred mill
ion gold marks worth OF American
property in Germany was taken under
control by the German custodian Of
enemy property after the United States
entered the war, and of this amount
135,000,000 marks already have been re-
turned to owners, according to a state
ment made to-day by DR.. Haniel Won
Hainhausen, Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs
The Under Secretary said that all
though the war still continued after
Ciermany's ratification of the Versailles
treaty. owing to the fact that the United
states did not sign the treaty, the Ger
man Government had annulled all war
regulations aimed at belligerents, in
cluding the United States, thus uncon-
ditionally releasing all American prop
erty.
Germany already has returned to
Americans stocks. bonds and bank ac-
counts. said the Under Secretary. but
must await definite settlement of the
peace issue and a clear definition of
Americas position before making settle
ments with various corporations, in or
der to avoid international entangle-
ments. One hundred and eighty-six
American factories and commercial en-
terprises of various kinds were taken
over by the German custodian. and 1t is
chiefly their property which has not yet
been returned.
"As soon as the United states declares
It's readiness to waive the clearing sys-
tenn provided for i'm the Versailles
treaty" said DR.. Haniel Won Haimsau-
sen. "the way will be smooth for a set
tlement of German obligations TO Ameri7
cans through releases and the surrender
of all holdings still under the supervi-
sion OF the Alien Property Custodian"
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

BERLIN. Jan. 36.--Oficial announce
nlent was made to-day after a confer
ence between DIR. Walter Simons. Min
ister OF Foreign Affairs. and DIR. Wirth,
Minister OF Finance With Chancellor
Fehrenbach on Tuesday that Germany
has agreed to the plan of five yearly in
stalments for the payment Of repara-
tons as the basis of further negotia-
tions with the Allies. Germany. how
ever, desires that the negotiations fixing
the amount of the instalments shall be
temporarily postponed for discussion Of
the method OF assessing the Preparations
and appraising Germany's capacity to
pay.
The official communication on the sub
ject says Germany is aware of the diffl-
culties of fixing the total indemnity by
May /, as stipulated in the peace treaty
and. therefore. is willing to waive in
sistence and to accept the five install
ments plan. but she expects discussion
cf the total amount OF the indemnity
to take place during, and not after,
the five years. This view, says the
communication. has been admitted to be
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
THREE MURDERED
In BELFAST HOTEL
Believed to Be Policemen Who
Came to Testify at Mill
tary Inquiry.

BELFAST. Jan. 26.-'rwo strangers this
evening made inquiry at n hotel near
the Belfast police headquarters for three
guests. They were ushered to the bed
room of the guests. two of whom We're
shot dead and the third severely wounded
The assassins escaped.
The victims have not been identined
but it is believed they are policemen
from country stations brought into the
city to give testimony before military
inquiry.
The farmer who was found shot dead
near his home at Random. County Cork,
yesterday, was visited two days before
by six men supposed to be British ofncers
seeking information concerning Slnn
Fein movements in the district, which
was given.
Pinned to the dead mans coat was q
note saying he had been shot for in
tending to give information to the enemy
or republican troop movements"
II is pointed out the loyalists N the
martial law areas are in precarious
rosition between the Crown forces ana
the republicans.
DUBLIN, Jan. ga sensation deyel-
oped in the court martial of Frank Teel-
ing. William Conway, Daniel Healy and
Edward Potter for the murder of Lieut.
Angliss, who was living under the as
suned name of MacMahon, one OF the
fourteen officers killed here on Novem-
her 81. The Crown counsel applied for
an adjournment until Friday on the
ground that the principal witness. who
shared Lieut. Angliss's room when ne
was shot and killed, had mysteriously
disappeared.
The witness left England for Dublin
Yesterday. the Crown counsel said. oue
could not be found.
On pain of prosecution under the
restoration OF order act. all the Dublin
hospitals. public and private. are re-
ouired TO furnish daily to the military
authorities, the names, addresses and
descriptions of all persons admitted sur
fering from wounds due to gun shots
or explosions.
John S. McArdle. one of the most
eminent Of Irish surgeons. describes the
order as "a gross encroachment on
profession which since earliest time mas
lad definite code that has never been
assailed."
Lawyers and priests. he points out.
are not asked to disclose the secrets OF
their clients. and under this order. sur
geons would become spies in their own
hospitals
Col. Oldham. commanding the military
in the Dublin district, has ssued
warning to the people under the restora-
ton of order act to the effect that any
person who. except in the pursuit or his
lawful calling, stands or loiters in any
public place is guilty of an offense and
liable to arrest and prosecution.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
48 FILIPINOS DROWN
IN WRECK OF VESSELS

MANILA, Jan. 26.--Thirty-six Filipinos,
mostly women and children. were
drowned in the wrecking of the three
masted coastwise schooner Pilicidad,
blown ashore and pounded to pieces in
furious storm at the mouth OF the Agno
River, province of Pangasinan, accord
ing to advices received here to-day
Masts of the schooner We're blown
away in the storm and the fifty passen-
gers and the crew were helpless.
Twelve F'ilipinos were drowned In the
wreck of a launch on the island Of
Casiguran. near Scrsogon province. The
launch containing twenty-seven persons
was driven on Coral Reefs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
U. S. WILL FEED $4,000
CHILDREN IN BUDAPEST
Recent Campaign Here Per-
rnits Extension of Relief.

LONDON, Jan. a6.-Fifty thousand
children Of Budapest are to be fed under
the American Relief Administrators
programme. which has just been insti-
tuted as a result of the recent campaign
for funds in the United States Seven
kitchens are now feeding 5000 children.
To this latter number $4,000 children
will be added weekly until the pro-
gramme Is carried out. The Hungarian
Government has agreed to contribute
13,000,000 crowns to the expenses of adj
ministration and also quantities of flour
and beans.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
Copyright, 1881, BY The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. GO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
TENNESSEE WOMAN AHEAD.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 26.-Election
of Mrs. Anna Lee Worlcy, Democrat, to
succeed her husband. the late Parks
Worley, in the State Senate was indi-
Gated in returns from yesterdays special
election. She will be the first woman
to hold a seat In the Tennessee Legisla-
ture. Her husband, an anti-suffrage
leader. died at the beginning of the
present session.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
CRAIG ULSTER LEADER;
CARSON REGRETTED

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyrioht, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
INDIAN EPICURES

Vast quantities of oyster
shells have been discovered in
ancient Indian shell heaps;
Which would seem to indi,
cate that oysters were eaten
ages ago by the American
Indians.
This will cause the rcd man
to be viewed in a new Light
that of an epicure
At least by those who have
enjoyed the succulent bivalves
served at CFilLDS.
Oysters fried to q golden
brown or made into
rich. creamy stew.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
The Educational Club held thei1

The Educational CLUB held their
annual banquet Monday evening with
husbands and friends of the MEM
bers as guests. About forty were
present. The tables were artistically
arranged, the club colors, pale green
and pink being carried out in the
decorations. The three course dinner
was served by Edith Mae Holt,
Esther Bruhn, Charlotte and Mary
Carrier. The entertainment for the
evening consisted of a piano solo by
Hazel Biederman, a talk by Mr..
Holt on citizenship and the needs
of our city," A solo by Mrs. Law
renee Hutson and two act play,
"Mrs. Oakley's Telephone with the
cast as follows: Mrs. Oakley, a
young bride, Bess Hruska, Miss Con-
stance, her friend, Nora Farman;
Mary, the cook, Estelle Crandall and
Emma, the maid, Gertrude Jago-
ditch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
Married
WILBURG-FOX.

Adolph C. Wilburg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wilburg of Edgerton, acd
Miss Clara Fox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fox of Indian Ford, were
united in marriage at st. Johns Luth-
eran church last Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, the Rev. Spilman reading
the service. To the soft strains of the
wedding march played by the church
organist, Mr.. Strassen, the bridal
couple entered the church and took
their places before the altar The
bride in her handsome gown, wearing
veil and carrying bouquet OF bridal
roses and lilies of the valley, was at
tended by Miss Ella Stebbins of James,
vile and Miss Judith Lund. The
groomsmen were Fred J. Bergstrom
and Carl Fox, the latter brother of
the bride. After the ceremony the
wedding party drove to the home of
the bride where the wedding supper
was served to large number of guests.
The bride ia a popular young woman in
the neighborhood, and Mr. Wilburg is
a rising young business man who re-
Gently has started for himself in the
Buick auto agency and garage business.
After brief motor tour to Milwau-
kee and other points, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilburg will, at least in the immediate
future, make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wilburg.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
Central Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Confirmation services in English next
Sunday morning at HOO. A freewili
offering for the benefit of missions will
be taken.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
Next Friday evening, May 20, at
7:3O, business meeting of the congre-
considering whether the pastor shall or
shall not accept the call extended to
him from elsewhere. The attendance
of all voting members is desired.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
Gard of Thanks

For the kindness and help received
during the illness of our husband and
father, for the floral tributes and other
tokens of sympathy and good will at
the time of his burial, we are truly
thankful and take this, means of con-
veying our appreciation to all.
Mrs. Spencer Clark and Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20

New books for adults:
Babcock The Coming of the King
Gregory Desert Valley
Young Imprudence
Singmaster Ellen Lewis
Anon : In the Mountains
Bower The Cow Country
Oppenheim Jacobs Ladder.
Bradley The Innocent Adventures.
Harris Meet Mr.. Stegg
Davies The Husband Test
Mrs. Henderson, Librarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20

Struck out by Strasburg 8, by Meier
5. Umpire, Hyland.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES
Lake Mills, 5; Waterloo, a.
Waunakee, Is; Middleton, 3.
Mt. Horeb, z; Stoughton, 6.
Madison, 10; Sun Prairie, 8.
GAMES FOR SUNDAY, MAY %
Edgerton at Middleton.
Sun Prairie at Waterloo.
Mt. Horeb at Cambridge.
Lake Mills at Stoughton.
Waunakee at Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20

talley came in the initial round, after
two were down, as the result of sin
gle, stolen base and double. It put
the visitors ahead for short time.
But the locals came back with two
'tallies in their half of the first on two
singles, a stolen base, and triple
by Van Roe. They added another
marker in the third frame on base on
balls, a sacrifice hit and a single by
Meragi Three more locals crossed
home plate in the fourth as the result
of Strasburg's lack of control, issuing
free ticket to Van Roe with the bases
full and single by Olson This ended
the scoring, although the visitors
threatened to score in their half of the
eighth and ninth frames. Hyland was
retired at home plate in the eighth for
the first out and Strasberg met like
fate in the far corner on a fielder's
choice. In the ninth the visitors again
had men on first. and second with none
down, but some flashy fielding by the
locals prevented them from scoring.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20

Room for Rent. Inquire 800 Rollin
street. Phone 78 Black. 1pd
Three electric meters were lost be-
tween MELVILLE and Edgerton. Finder
please leave at Electric Light Office in
Edgerton. /
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20
Edgerton Defeats Cambridge.

The Edgerton Highway Trailers again
showed their class Sunday at the Driv-
ing Park by taking their opening home
Tri- County League contest from Cam
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20

bridge. Score, 6 to /. In
spite of the frigid atmosphere
there was large attendance.
Meier pitched a steady game
against Cambridge, holding
them to nine hits. Their lone
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-20

MARY OiSOtl, GiuLud DOQCiI, AuOiiuC
Boden, Luella Hagen, Gerda Hagen,
Olga Sunne, Mildred Cruise, Gertrude
Amundson, Alice Larson, Madeline
Stanke, China Oren, Thelma Mordby,
Omar Haired, Harold Osterberg, Paul
Osterberg, Algot Johnson, Lawrence
Mathison, Walter Mathison, William
Mcintyre, Harold Nelson, Rolf Ristad,
Clarence Gunderson, Edwin Johnson.
Oscar Nelson, who left Edgerton
last January for his old home in
Sweden, returned last week. He
states that conditions in Sweden are
not of a nature to tempt an American
to take up mis- residence there. During
the war values became highly inflated,
and speculation in all sorts of property
became the pastime of nearly all peo-
pie. When the war closed the bottom
dropped out of everything, and great
many people who had made heavy in
vestments lost heavily, and some of
them lost everything. When he left
the u. S. last winter he had it in his
mind to buy farm over there and set
tie in the cid country, but on arriving
in Sweden and examining conditions
he decided that this is no time to make
investments in real estate in that coun-
try. He enjoyed the visit, however,
though many things had changed since
he came away from there more than 80
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

DENLY are not yet making denntts
summer plans. as they are waiting to
see when they can get into their new
home in r street. which 10 being made
ready for them. There has been some
delay in the alterations that are In
Progress. and instead of being ready
on June 1 II will be several weeks
later. Consequently, II SENS safe
to prophesy that Mrs. DENLY will BE-
In Washington until July--unlsss II
turns too hideously warm
Mrs. Hoover. wife of the Secretary
Of Commerce. Is now making a short
visit at her old home In California:
Mrs Fall. wife of the Secretary Of the
Interior, IL In Cuba and both families
are waiting their return before max
ing definite arrangements for the
summer. Mrs. FAIL and her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Jack Fall. are In
Havana to remain until after the In
auguration of the new President Of
Cuba and are staying at the American
legation with the Minister. Mr.. Boar
Long. Mrs. Wallace. wife of the Sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman and Mrs. Kauff-
mann. ST., wants to see them safely
installed in her new Hampshire ave-
nue. house before she sets off on her
travels. The honeymooners, who are
now in Paris, sailed eariysHfn April
and expected to be gone three months.
so they ought to be home July 1.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, who Is now
fere in Washington, is staying with
MIR. ard Mrs. Adolph c. Miller. but
she naturally spends most OF her time
with her daughter, Mrs Philip Kaun-
mann. Poor Mrs. Lane. our hearts go
out to her In this time of trouble,
for the bond between her and her
husband was singularly strong and
lis taking OF at the height OF hts
usefulness seems so tragic Moreover.
Mr.. Lanes death must have been
quite unexpected, for Mrs. Lane had
written friends in California that he
was getting much better and they
were preparing to take cottage
somewhere in New England and spend
happy, lazy Summer.
Her friends tell me that Mrs. Lane
Will probably live here In order to be
near her daughter. Moreover, Wash
ington is home TO her. for the thirteen
years she spent here while Mr.. Lane
was in official life were her longest
period In any one place during her
eventfui life.
The Italian Ambassador. Senator
Rolsndi Ricci. wil, probably go home
some time during the summer, and
on his return will bring Signora Ro-
landi Ricci with him. In any case she is
expected to come out in the autumn.
The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch have already sailed for
home on leave. They are passengers
on the President Wilson, which put
out from New York yesterday tSatur-
day. for Dubrovnik formerly Ra-
gusa). in Dslmstis. and they ex-
pect to go at once to Belgrade.
year or more ago ., was an
nounced that DIR. IGrouitch had been
appointed to some important post at
court AID that he would leave Wash
ington as soon as his successor could
be found. Apparently IL has not been
easy to replace him, for he has stayed
on until the talk OF him leaving has
died a natural death, and even now he
is only going home on leave. As for
Nine. Grouitch. IL would be quite I'M
possible to ind anyone to carry on the
organization of relief work for Serbia
In this country as she has done She
has established branches of the
Serbian Aid Fund I'm cities all over
this country, and has had remarkable
success In rallying the people of her
native countryside was Miss Mabel
Dunlap, OF West Virginia, you know
to the support OF the stricken people
OF her adopted land. The Grouitches
are simply closing their house In
Wyoming avenue for the summer
months and will be back to occupy it
again in the autumn.
-
The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bryn are making plans to go to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

'retaYy Of Agriculture, 10 centsmplat-
ing . visit to her homo In lows ~
soon a. she can get away. Mrs Hays
And MIRA Davis have not yet como to
washingt6n--nor has Mrs. Daugherty.
New that commencement days are
near and thousands Of young persons
are about to begin showing the tired
old world how to run itself. 1t 10 In
teresting to know that higher eduea-
, uss, :: ,t e Dc well 'uygorssd ~ The !.
familiar with many drives" for the
beneht Of various institutions. but II
may be surprised TO learn that there
has been an effort to raise &1S0.ooo. o0e
for the colleges Of the country ana
that S1lo.oo0.0oo has been collected.
-
HnRHrs BALM ron
SOCIETY NEWS wRSTHRs.
No one can b more chssred BY this
news that the society editors Who are
always recruits to be counted. ON In
every campaign for the uplift or bot
terment Of society In the broadsst
acceptance Of the word. Probably 40
whore in .he country 10 there . more
insistsst demand for cooperation In
pushing the various drives" than
there IL here in the National Capital,
which 10 proud Of being each year
more and moro of An Sducationai
center. Therefore. IL 10 especially
gratifying to learn By means OF
ngurea that appeals to the public have
not been In vain and new enthusia sm
will be awakened for future publicity
Extended to open purses for the aid Of
education.
Significance in the announcement that
the money beQueathed by the late
Democratic leader in Chicago, Roger