davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
DIED TuEsD Az NIGHT

-
Dominick Peterson is dead. He
was sick for four days with pneu-
m1lia and passed away Tuesday night.
His son Henry was with him. his
son has been 1 great conf and
constant com panion Of Doninick for
the latter years of his life.
Ss Mr.. Peterson was a Catholic and
will be buried il the Chip ewa Yiillage
cemetery
Deceased was past 20 years Of age
He was about e So. on q prospect
Ing tos Ganada but -.
Etelrupte ttllle pro-; ram 1e died s.
HI a,ollle at Nth
SIR i, errs.l
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
LEAGUE TO FINANCE AUSTRIA,
MORTGAGE NATIONAL. ASSETS


orkH HealdBu
g.
THE allied experts will inform the Austrian delegation
the allied that they have perfected plan to
Austria through the committee of the League of Nations
Temeulen scheme which provides
that national receipts natural and
railroads, be mortgaged
The have decided to ask each countryh those who
Nations
hold attempt collect
claims them They will be told
the Powers already have agreed to do this Once the
the ST. Geman the Repaatons
Commission will be removed from control of Austrian affairs The
Nations will then and through its finance committee
will the Tmeulen scheme Naturally the
will direct control Of
Austria
Austria under the scheme but the experts
decided definite until they
obligations merely make them junior the
bonds the the sale of which
if the entire collapse of Austria is to be averted
United will almost Immediately whether
willing collection debts
and this be the first of the policy of President Harding
garng Europe The projectors Of the plan
Washington Administration will
tact with the task Of reconstructng Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
BTNGHAMTON PAPERS
RESUME OPEN SHOP
Non-Union Printers Busy
After Tieup of a Week.

Specdl Despotch 10 THE New YorK HrasLr
BiNGHAMros, March 16.-An entirely
new force OF non-union printers began
this afternoon the active work OF get
ting out the first Binghamton news
papers issued in seven days. Men from
Kansas City. Chicago and other Western
points reached Binghaniton to-day and
began setting early copy FOR tie BlnS-
hamton P7'ess. which viii issue toner
row afternoon. The morning sun p1ii
print its first edition Friday morning
Tie Binghan,on publishers anrouIccd
to-day that the striking printers rad re-
fused tic oirer to return AZ present
wages under open shop conditions and
that arrangements had been completed
10 operate the BinRhamton newspaper.
the Vail Ballou Publishing Company
and the johnson city Publishing Com
pany with linotype operators and hard
competitors who are not members of the
Union.
The papers win start with about one
half or their usual force Of men few
of TIE strikers decided 70 surrender their
snion cards and return 70 work to-day,
ana it Is expected that others Wili follow
tomorrow THE publishers are insistcnt
they VIII operate an open shop in the
future
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
TURKEY ACCEPTS
NEAR EAST TERMS
British Warships Hasten to
Piraeus to Protect Greek King
From Possible Revolt.
SMYRNA LOST TO GREECE
Constantinople to Remain Tn
der Turkish Sovereignty
Thrace's Future Waits.

Special Cable to THE NEIv York HEnALD.
Coptn-soht, 1891 bp THE New YORK HERALD.
New York herald Bureau,
London. March 10.
The Turks have practically agreed
III full TO the allied scheme of settle
ment in the Near East, including a
settlement OF the differences between
the Constantinople (Sultan) and the
Angora (Nationalist) Governments.
A few powerful allied diplomatists
and Turk and Greek delegates have
been haunting the Office of Earl Cur
zon, British Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. for the last three days,
and tonight it is credibly reported
that when Bekir Samy Bey. head OF
Mustapha Kemal Pasha's delegation
hero. leaves London tomorrow, Earl
Curzon will be satisfied that there
need be no further anxiety as TO the
Turkish attitude.
IN fact. the anxiety has shifted 10
Athens. Although Demetrios Gounaris
head OF the Greek delegation here and
members Of his delegation have practi-
cally agreed to the terms Of the settle
ment reached by the Allies. It il feared
that when the news Of that settlement
reaches Athens there VIII be another
Greek revolution. THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent here Is informed that two
British warships now are on their way
10 Piraeus, the port OF Athens and five
miles southwest OF the Greek capital
kot
among other things. 20 protect King
Constantine II anything happens.
II viii be remembered that the terms
OF the allied Near Eastern settlement
were formally handed to the Greek
envoys at q meeting at St. James's
Palace last week, and that they con-
tained many Ifs" and "ands." At
that time the Turkish Nationalist dele
gates announced that they would have
10 consult their Government II Angora.
while tho Greeks accepted them in
principle." As 4 result Of the Informal
conversations here the Turks now have
decided to accept the terms, while i Is
possible that the Greeks may object
and make a new effort 70 save their
faces in Athens. Tor. the settlement
means a definite loss OF Smyrna to
Greece and the questioning Of her rights
in Thrace.
The agreement provides for the un-
qualified return OF Smyrna 70 Turkish
sovereignty, permitting the Greeks TO
keep only two companies Of soldiers IN
the city OF Smyrna 70 protect their own
nationals. II is agreed that the Chris
tian Governor OF Smyrna who IL 10 Dc
appointed shall not be Greek
With regard to Thrace. the Turks
were said TO have agreed 70 proposal
whereby the Allies will appoint COM
mission TO determine On ethnoioglc@l'
military and commercial lines whers
Thrace rightly belongs. The Turks ~
innate privately that they have no douht
that Thrace will thus be determined as
Greek, but In return for the allied prom
ise TO confirm Turkish sovereignty over
Constantinople the Turks have agreed
not 10 ask more than the appointment
OF this commission for Thracc. ana thus
satisfy Turkish amour propre, ana nave
intimated their willingness TO abide py
the result OF the Thracian inquiry, even
II II should be In favor of Greece.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
DRY ENFORCEMENT
PASSES ASSEMBLY
Three Bills TO Put State Be-
hind Volstcad Act Pass by
81 to 81.
ALL DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
Police, County Officers and
State Troopers Must Give
Effect to Law.
Special Despatch 70 TIE NIw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 10.


New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 10.
The vets in the Assembly made
their last stand to-day and went 10
defeat with banners up when the three
Gage liquor enforcement bills were
passed by vote of 81 to 62. Demo
Gratis and New York Repu blicans
Joined forces and made game fight
Back OF the Federal Government in
the strict enforcement Of the Nolstcad
act the entire strength of tho States
police power is lined up by the au-
thor!ty of these new dry measures.
Every policeman. county official and
State trooper Is charged With tile spe-
cific duty of driving the hootlegger out
OF the State.
Smuggling "hootch" across the Ca
madam border is expected 10 become q
difficult business after these State
laws become operative. The measures
come UP FOR a vote IN the Senate next
week and their passage there - as
sured.
Ine oLdlF mas 10 TlEIlL ~ GNu Tic to-
eral Government in enforcing the 'iduor
law, said Charles y. Donohuc. minority
leader. who led the aght against the
bill. He aeked why the Republican
state administration was SO fearful the
laws would not be enforced BY the Re
publican Federal administration.
All the bills do IS TO place this State
behind the law OF the iand. Mr.. Adler.
majority leader, said. The State will
have exactly the enforcement the State
desires under these laws, Mr.. Adler said.
The New York Republicans voting
against the measure were: Aronson.
BY. Carroll. Caulfeld, Crews, Di Pirro.
Doherty. Druss. Gempler. Giaconne. Hal
perm. Hawkins. Liebeunan. J. q. Moore.
Moses. Mullen. Neary. Nichols. Petite,
Rayher. Relss. Miss ~. L. smith, stein
berg. Stitt, Ullman. Wallace and War
rem. Up state Republicans voting
against the Bills were: BorkoNski.
Moran, Morrisey and Seeloach.
The Democrats voted solidly As a
party against the bills.
In explanation OF the effect desired
to be accomplished By these laws Bert
p. Gage OF Wyoming. sponsor for the
measures said:
THE state act is necessary 70 put IN
motion the police power OF the State to
assist the Federal Government IN on
forcing the prohibition law. Gov. Miller
demands that the Law be enforced. The
! bills arc amendments 10 the code OF
criminal procedure Of this State. the
penal Law and the civil rights law and
are IN conformity with the volstead act
The issue whether VIC approve prohibit
ton Is not involved. We must rip away
the artificial distinction which puts the
criminal who breaks the liquor law in
!, preferred class"
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
French Regard Soviet
Pact as Impracticable
IL ,he .Asso.!otee prsss.

pARIS, March 16.-The Anglo
Russian trade agreement,
signed in London, is regarded in
French official circles as imprac-
ticable, but a sort of future in
vestment which will partly pla-
cate the British radical element
and partly enable Great Britain
TO have the first opportunity for
trade when Russia becomes sta
bilized. No such negotiations
with the Russians are contem-
plated by France, which consid-
ers the agreement unavoidable
in view OF the present revolts
and also Russia's lack Of goods,
the stocks Of which arc said to
be steadily diminishing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
by RAYMOND SWING.

ny ia hoNb > W siNp.
special Correspondence 70 TIE NEW York
HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Feb. 25.
An American recently was visiting
town In the Harz Mountains and
asked to be shown the interior OF
medieval castle which graced
neigbboring hill. The caretaker being
absent his daughter took the keys
and led the way. It was IN a moment
Of forgetfulneSs that she unlocked
one Of the largest doors for She shut
II again In quick embarrassment. but
not before the American had seen
into i large feudal hall where lay
stretched out the incongruous wings
Of an acroplane.
This happens 10 he true story.
and so may many others told Of Ger
man duplicity in hiding aircraft from
the Allied Supervisory Aviation Com
mission. But two dozen, even 800.
cases OF hidden planes and motors do
not give Germany strong war fleet.
as Is often concluded. In fact, hiding
aircraft happens to be patriotic
waste. For the fervor which conceals
motor or plane more than a short
while cannot make the motor run or
lhe plane fly.
The status of German aviation Is
the subject OF many extreme ac-
counts. The German conception -
thar Is, the conception OF laymen--
is that the nations aircraft industry
is dead. Not paralyzed. with
chance Of revival later on, but irrev-
ocably decreed out Of existence by
the peace treaty. The Entente con-
ception-also the conception of lay
men--is that Germany has an mir
fleet waiting to emerge from mystery
10 sweep over France and England
In new war. The Germans unques-
tlonably are hiding material. German
inventors continue 10 perfect new
models, and the. Germans, 1t Is re
ported, have more planes than France,
England and America combined.
Only recently the League Of German
Aircraft Industries published a list
Of the twentyeight companies now
on Its membership list. of whom fif-
teen belong to an inner amalgama-
ton. And the German Government
published the names of forty home
firms officially licensed to fy in Ger
many.
Cost Would Re Probfbfttve.
But large deductions from these
facts are not necessarily reasonable.
Granted that many Germans would
relish the maintenance OF service
able war fleet by hook or crook, the
cost not only would be prohlbitive,
hut II would require a staff Of ex-
perts TOO large to hide. The manufac
ture OF motors and new types on
war scale would need capital which
the State alone could provide, and
this the State cannot do.
Germany rs n factor In aviation Is
neither one thing nor the other;
neither ready for war nor closed out
from further consideration. Just
where Germany stands an outsider
probably cannot discover. These are
not the times when manufacturers
make garrulous answers TO inquiries.
But In the main the future OF Ger
mnu aviation Is governed ny clrcum-
stances over which the builder has no
control. and this future, for time.
at least, will be commercial. not Mill
tary.
Much Of the so-called military over-
sight by the Entente is recognition
Of this fact and Is an economic super.
vision uuder military guise. That Is,
Continued on Fourth PAGE.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
This Pig Was HOG.

He told of one instance where GUS
hog. When objection was raised TO the
size Brinson said Take r.. all the same
price"
4 customer at Albany wanted a girrs
bicycle. he said. and as IL did not have
Dne on his own car he stole from an
other messengers truck.
AZ he vas telling Of this delivery the
bicycle was rolled into the court room
By deputy marshal.
II talked often with Il. T.. Dunaway
al oglethorpe with reference to stolen
property" said Brinson. "once ! left
two suits OF clothes with the express
tags on them at Dunsway's, and the
next time / saw him he said They mt
pretty we'll. Another time left with
Dunaway a dozen ovcrails. package OF
pants and a package OF shirts. | left
them for him TO sell for me.
once put on some cans. az MS
wifc was DONG some preserving. ! did
not know whether he would need them
or not. ] told him 20 use them II he
needed them. but n he didn't TO put
them on some train and let en- go.
lawn mower Wnich nc was hbpPosGA
70 have left with Dun0way on another
trip was rolled into tic court room.
Brinson failed 20 Identify Il.
will Hackney came into my car at
Marshallville on one trip and asked me
n had anything 10 sell," he continued.
"Ie said he was just opening 4 store
IN Alabama and would pay me full
value for any foodstuffs ! would ship
him. He asked me another time for
a raincoat, but I didn't have one"
How did you know YOU didn't have
one7" Mr.. Powers asked.
II had already checked over my ship
ments 10 seo II there VAS anything
could use TO sell and hadn't found any
thing" ne answered.
'1Io" DID you luow whether Z thing
was valuable and worth throwing
outY'
II told 'he yaIues from the size o.
tho pacIages and the G. q. r. charges"
Also sold snirtS and Tirer.
re testified shat lie nad rcEula- or
ders for certain kinds of goods. At one
time he sold six shirts 20 g. l.. Hall,
ba ggaro master. FOR $40.
Hall would give me orders Tor what
he wanted and when could fill them
sent him the goods" Brinson related.
zone time saw him and ne told me
no had on 'S,aiey brand shirt which
Conttaucd OF Sir,h Paos.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
HIGHER SALARY BILL FAILS.
Incrrnses Tor Mayor and Others
Defeated In senate.

ALsASY, March is--The simpson bill.
designed 70 abolish the office oi Cham
berlain Of the CITY Of New York, was
passed by the Senate to-day
Tho Downing bill. intended 20 increase
tho salaries OF the Mayor. Comptroller
and other New York city officials, failed
Of passage. % 10 II.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Death Penalty by Gas
Approved in Utah Senate

RENO, New, March 16.-A
measure providing that lethal
gas be used for inflicting the
death penalty and that a special
room be constructed at the prison
in which to administer the gas
was passed by the Senate to-day
and sent 70 Gov. Boyle.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Predict. Greatest Tragedy.

senator Tolbert asserted that tho pas
e. o. the transit bill would prove the
greatest tragedy that ever happened 10
New York 1T takes away from tho
traction lines"
Senator Strtus declared that the only
purpose Of the bill was 10 stabilize the
railway securities. He characterized az
hunk all other reasons that might be
given for the proposed legislation.
Senator Buriingare, a Brooklyn rle-
publican, insisted that the bill meant
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Company Formed In 1915.

The company was formed IN April,
1916. 70 take over tho business OF cor
poration of the sar1c title. which had
heen Incorporated two years previously.
II Was organized to conduct n general
export and import business with Eng
land. France. RUSSIA. Spain. Portugal
italy. South Africa. China, Japan. Cuba
and South American countries.
CASTOR. Williams a Wigmore. me.
started with q wording capital OF 81 900
Il Is said. al the outbreak OF the world
7ar. The frm soon established Offices
In London. Petrograd. Paris. Rome and
Havana. II was affiliated with CASTOR.
williams a Wigmore. Ltd. OF Canada.
which was organized 10 operate vessels
flying the English and Canadian flags
IN 1916 the New York company.
known as the parent organization. had
Offices In tho Guaranty Trust Building
and employed several hundred persons
Continued o. Ti1ffh PAGE
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
FRENCH MAKE PROTEST
ON GERMAN CRITICISM
Object to UnfaUorabie Conn
parison With English.

BERLIN. March iG. Tho French
Charge d'Ahaires has protested on be-
half Of tho French Government against
the speech delivered by Major-Gen. Won
seecht in giving his impressions Of the
London conference TO officials Of the
Ministry OF Defence on March 10.
In the speech referred TO Gen. Won
scecht blamed the failure OF the con-
ference on NM BRAND and Joucher.
and said that AZ Spa and Versailles the
French and Belgians had treated the
German delegates like Kaftlrs. but in
London tho English attitude toward
them had been in every way correct
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
EXPRESS L0OTERS
HAD A WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL TRADE
One of 81 Men Accused Says
Organization Worked
by Password.
SOLD AT CUT RATES
Clothing. Live Hogs. Auto
mobile Tires and Food
StuffS Stolen to Order.
BLAME LOWERED WAGES
Employees Charged With
Stealing Sl.000.000 Worth
Of Goods in Transit.
SOLD AT CUT RATES
BLAME LOWERED WAGES

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
MACON. Ga, March iG.-Cold blooded
business methods were employed b.
conspirators TO steal from the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company. wit
nesses told a jury In the United States
District Court here to-day in the trial
of fifty-four men accused of looting
the express company of a million dol
lars worth OF goods.
u. NJ. Alsabrook who is only 20
and who entered the courtroom on
crutches, declared there was system
of passwords for those branded as
"all right" the opening query being
will he ride?" lie said that II fell
low messenger replied hes all right"
the man referred to would be taken
into the confidence of others in the
conspiracy.
The Government alleges that sys-
company was so busy on account OF
the war that 1t could not check up on
all shipments. netted the thieves more
than million dollars in this ter
ritory. Alsabrook was one OF five de-
PENDANTS 70 plead guilty yesterday
and he is the second one 10 take the
stand for the Government.
Alsabrook said he signed a state
nent in the Office or Superintendent r.
H May, OF tho express company I'm this
city. admitting his part in the CON
spiracy and admitting many thefts from
tho company.
Sold I'm Wholesale Lots.
III his testimony to-day Aisaorook
named defendants in this case with
whom ne dealt Among these were Q. \.
Hood, a messenger, and c. r. Baker.
baggage master Flo said the latter
was particularly interested In childrcn's
weartng apparel and one time asked him
IL he couldn't supply him with some.
'T told him I'd go back and look
lr my car. and I found some MILDLY
olouses He bought them for So" said
the witness
IN regard to transactions with 0. p.
Baldwin. the witness said his dealings
with him had been limited. because he
was bad pay
L. W. Barber and Lee DIX were 9TH
ers named by Aisabrook.
Il sold Dix, who was a baggage
master" he said. eggs about once a
week. sold them 10 him every time
had them and he paid me IS a crate.
He told me he was supplying the cafes
In Macon. Most OF these eggs were be-
ing shipped from points in Alabama
Dix tried 70 buy a suit OF clothes from
me-" continued the witness. but l could
not find a suit that would fit him"
r. c. Brinson. former messenger. who
has pleaded guilty and is voluntarily q
witness. declared that afte,
the express company cut wages in 1917
the employees got together and agreed
TO steal.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

GIRLS vino are pariicuar-grls who are
looking for positions above the averapc
rsad Herald Want Ads and also put thcii
situations Wanted" therc.-Adr
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

oontinscd o, righta pao,
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Continued ?, Eighth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Also sold snirts and ri-~s,

contnscd o. s,r,h Poo..
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Gernnany's
Progress
Toward
Pre-war
Activities
ARTICLE NUMBER 10

The New York Herald pub
fishes herewith the tenth and
last article of its series por-
traying industrial conditions in
Germany to-day. The article
discusses the present condition
Of the airplane industry and
its outlook for the future.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably to-rnor
warmer tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday. OF; loves
Detailed weather report win be found on Editorial
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Special Gable 10 TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bp THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17

Continued on Fourth PAGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
PRESIDENT ASKS
 SOBER t FINANCE
Urges Bankers To Assist In Putting America On
 Forward Track Again

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Presi- dent Harding appealed to bankers in an address before the District of Co lumbia.s Bankers Association tonight for assistance in helping put Amer ica "on the forward track once more."
 Tt is no boasting," he said, If l remind you that America's place in the world is as important at this time as when the civilization of the world was threatened
 In recalling that recently he had said no nation could live by repudi- ation of it's debts, President Harding asserted that mo nation need ever aspire to eminence which is not com mitted to righteous acknowledgment of its obligations"
 Continuing, he said that "a sane and sober American still believes in sane and sober financial methods" and a moment later added:
 T don't believe that governments can be run by mere theorists who never accomplished anything for themselves"
 The government should put an end to undue interference with business. President Harding said In discussing business policies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-27
Naual Bill Debate Is Once More
 Delayed By Disarmament Talk

WASHINGTON. April 26.-After an all day fight over disarmament, the house was forced to quit work tonight without reaching a vote on the naval appropriation bill. because of the de- mand of members for time in which to air their views.
 At the end of the long debate there was bending an amendment that no part of tie appropriation should go for new construction until the presi- dent had called an international con- ference to consider limitation of arm ament The amendment proposed by Pepresentatice Connolly. Democrat of Texas. was precisely like the one of- fered when the bill was before the house in the closing days of the last session by Representative Brooke. Republican of Illinois, and rejected by vote of about five to one.
 Leaders said it would be thrown out by similar vote when the bill is taken up again Thursday.
 The disarmament discussion broke