davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos-
uRE SALE

WHEREAS, default exists in that GER
tain mortgage made by Marvin Y. Brown
and Laura E. Brown, his wife, Mortgag-
nesota corporation, Of the city of Min
neapolis County of Hennipin, and State
of Minnesota, Mortgage, dated April
therein contained, duly filed for record
in the office of the Register of Deeds, in
and for Stevens County. Minnesota, on
O'clock A. M, and recorded in Book 81
of Mortgages, on page 81, which default
consists in the failure of the said mort.
gagors to pay the principal sum secured
by said mort gage at the date Of matur-
ity thereof, to wit: The sum of Two
Hundred Dollars ($20000) on April LIST,
| 1921, and the interest due thereon at that
date and also in the failure to pay
the interest amounting to Nine Hundred
nineteen and 24-100 Dollars ($919.24),
| due April 1st, 1921, on prior mortgage
which interest said Drake-Ballard Com
pany was obliged to pay for its own pro-
| lection; and
WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due
and there is due on said mortgage at
the date of this notice the following sums
gage, Two Hundred Dollars ($2O0:O0);
| interest thereon due April list, 1921,
Eleven and S3-1OO Dollars .(s11.83); &C
crued interest on said principal sum
notice. 83-1oo Dollars ts83); interest on
said prior mortgage, Nine Hundred nine
| teen and 24-1UU dollars ($HlSl4l; dC~
crued interest thereon from April list:
| 1921, to date of this notice, Three and
$4,000 Dollars ($3.50); total, Eleven
Hundred thirty-five and 40-100 Dollars
NOW. THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given that the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale of the premises
| in said mortgage described, to wit: The
North half Of Section One (D, in Town
ship One hundred Twenty-three G23o
North, of Range Forty-three (43) West
Of the 9Th P. NJ. Stevens County. Min
nesota, by the sheriff, of said Stevens
County, at the front door Of the Court
House in the city of Morris, in SAID
! County and State. at 10 o'clock A. M,
on the 14th day of June, 1921, to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage at the
date of sale to wit: The sum Of Eleven
hundred forty-four and 7110O Dollars
! (s114471) and the taxes, if any, on said
premises together with costs of said
foreclosure and the sum of TWENTY-FIVE
Dollars (S25.00) as attorneys fee al
lowed by law. No action or proceeding
at law or in equity has been commenced
for the foreclosure Of said mortgage or
the collection of the debt secured there
bv or any part thereof.
Dated April 25th, 1921
DRAKE-BALLARD COMPANY,
Mortgage.
FRANK H. KURTZ,
Attorney for Mortgage,
2O7 Palace Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATIONS
Estate of Margaretha Degendorfe

Estate of Margaretha DegendOr1er.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Mar
garetha Degendorfer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons
interested in the granting of administra-
ton of the estate of said decedent: The
petition of Frederick L. Degendorfer ct
al having been filed in this Court, re-
presenting that Margaretha Degendorfer'
then resident of the County Of Stevens,
State of Minnesota, died interstate on
the 3rd day of May 1921, and praying
that letters of administration of her es-
tate be granted to F. r. Putnam and the
Court, having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition. Therefore,
You and Each of You, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Morris, in the County of Stevens,
State Of Minnesota, on the 9Th day OF
June 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said. Court, this 7th day of
May 1921.
COURT SEAL) A. L. STENGER,
GEO. w. BEISE, Probate Judge
ATTORNEY for Petitioner,
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

A. Armstrong; Tuesday.
E. J. Jones spent Saturday morn
ing repairing the school house of
Dist. so.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

CHAS. f. CHRTSNAN.
Attorney for Mort ga gee.
OrtOnvil7e, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1921-05-20

JAMES 3. ORIOND.
Attorney for Petitioner
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
BRITISH TROOPS WILL
BE RUSHED TO SILESIA
81 the Associated Press,

LONDON, May 23-The British Gov
ernment has decided to send troops to
Silesia at an early date to reinforce the
allied contingents in Upper Silesia. The
size of the force Is not indicated in the
announcement, but 1t is understood that
not fewer than fofur battalions viii go.
preferably the same troops employed IN
Upper Silesia during the plebiscite and
later Withdrawn TO the Rhine.
Germans dreve the Polish insurgents
in Silesa back toward Gross-Strehlitz
for a distance of five miles on Satur-
day. says despatch to the London
Times from Oppeln. The correspondent
declared there was every sign that the
Germans have the resources of tn regu-
lar army at their disposal and said they
had been concentrating forces and maxi
ing preparations for the last fortnight
TO recover possession OF Upper Silesia
from the Poles.
The Polish insurgents. according to
the despatch, have been steadily consoli-
dating their position and extending their
control over the industrial districts of
Silesia. They are reported to have
succeeded in starting work again in
mines. foundries and factories, and are
now squeezing the allied authorities out
of the towns they still occupy in order to
complete their hold on the railway be-
tween Kattowitz and Gleiwitz. Every
sort of pressure is being employed to
compel the surrender of these two i'm
portant towns. No food is being allowed
to enter them, but as this has not
proved effective the water and cleo
tricity supplies OF kattowitz were cut
off yesterday.
The Times's correspondent declared
that while the Poles are masters in the
Industrial districts the Germans exercise
control over the northern and western
parts OF the plebiscite area. The FROM
tier between Silesia and Germany has
virtually ceased to exist, he said, and
arms and reenforcements are brought in
and Polish prisoners sent to Germany
without hindrance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
RECOVERING
FROM HIS DEPRESSION
Seeks DiDersion and Makes
Trips About Neighborhood.
pv AZ AssoeIatea Press.

DooRN. Holland May 23.-Although
former Emperor William. who was ex-
tremely depressed for some time after
the death of tile former Empress. has by
no means emerged from this depression,
he has begun to seek diversion and Is
showing more interest in his surround.
ings. Last week he made several trips
about the neighborhood and visited the
BentinclS family at Amerongen TO thank
the members personally for their marks
of sympathy during the Illness and death
of the ex-Empress
The ex-E,nperor dresses in black. eS-
cept at dinner time, when he appears in
fun uniform, with a mourning band
around the arm. lie appears TO be ris-
ing early, and AT o'clock this morning
was seen near the entrance Of his estate
here.
j. b. Kan, Secretary General or Dutcn
Governmental affairs. visited the former
Emperor to-day. but the reason for the
visit could not be learned.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
GERMAN POLICE STORM
ANNABERG; TAKE GUNS
Strategic Point of Grossfein Is
Reported Occupied.
81 thc Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 23.-Reportng on the
German operations in upper Silesia, the
Montdgs Post announces that German
plebiscite police stormed Annaberg
which the Polish insurgents had held
for three weeks. The Poles lost three
guns
The Germans. adds the newspaper.
also occupied the strategic point of
Grosstein, northeast of Annaberg, cap
turing two mine throwers and seven
machine guns.
PARIS, May "a German Govern
ment note delivered to the French
Foreign Office says the German Gov
eminent has no influence on the meas
ures of self-protection taken by the
population OF the upper Sfiesian terri
tory which Is under administration by
the fnter-Alled Commission. The note
adds that ne commission is solely re-
sponsibe for the maintenance OF law
and order IN upper Silesia $3.50
A despatch from Berlin says the
British Ambassador there, on the re-
quest OF his Government called on the
German officials, and requested that
Germany abstain from boycott meas
ures against upper Sifesia. through
ceasing to send funds into the region,
ana from hampering reNlctualling,
thereby preventing the establishment
of order in upper Silesia.
The German communication was In
reply to the French note delivered In
Berlin on May 10. asking Germany TO
close the frontier between Germany and
the plebiscite territory. as Poland had
done. The German Government says IL
has taken measures to prevent the en-
trance OF German Irregular troops into
tho plebiscite area. but that 1t cannot
interfere with the measures OF self-pro-
lection taken by the population. adding
that the population. unprotected by the
French troops, are in a state of legiti-
mate self-defence.
The reestablishment of law and order
In upper SiIesia, the note says, Is not a
question of the resumption of work. but
that the insurrection has a political
character tending TO impose Polish rule
upon the upper Silcsian population, by
violence and in violation of all the dis
positions of tho peace treaty and justice
The note concludes that the German
Government has not lost hope OF seeing
the efforts of the Inter-Allied Commits.
sion find a means to restore regular and
legitimate authority in upper Sllesa
and free tho population from the yoke oil
the Polish insurgents.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May Accommodating on the
German incursion into Upper Silesia,
the TENNIS declares:
"rhe future depends entirely on the
decision of Mr.. Lloyd George. In his
speech on May 1s he allowed 1t to be
understood that Great Britain would
permit a German invasion of the pie
tiscite area. and he has also failed to
support France in the moves she has
made in Berlin. III this policy continues
it is to be feared that Upper Silesia will
be devastated by a veritable war and
that the present Government In Germany
win be replaced by avowed partisans Of
revenge"
The Journal des DebGts says: THE
German attack IL in no wise a reply to
the Korfanty insurrection. II Is not a
struggle between the Poles and Germans
Of Upper Silesia. but between the Poles
OF Upper Silesia and the Germans OF the
Reich"
Both the Temps and the Journal das
Dcbafs agree In expressing belief In the
sincerity of the Wirth Cabinet but say
that IL Is powerloss against the COM
plicity OF the military police and the
railway administrations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
In Presence of Interiors.

Before all the rest ,and especially
before me- nc was always in the pres
ence of interiors. We were subjects
We had to obey. With my mother II
was otherwise. The intimacy of their
relationship was enriched year by year,
particularly during the war. He came
to wish to. undertake nothing without
her, and with her unfaling sacrifice
she remained ready for his call day and
night. Such a happy marriage in the
highest meaning OF the word has sell
dom been recorded In the history of the
world.
Now begins the hardest time which
my father has ever endured. With my
mother gone his life no longer has any
meaning. We surmised how true this
would be even before her death"
The Crown Prince described a touch
ing scene at the last services over his
mothers bier at Doom. ''Dr. Dryander,
the former court. pastor and my fathers
and mothers good friend, who despite
his age accompanied the remains from
Doom to Potsdam, had just finished
the ceremony" the Crown Prince said
Suddenly my father collapsed and fell
across the coffin. weeping audibly For
rue IL was as though he had been struck
In the heart. All of us had tried, in
my fathers presence, to maintain as
much self control az possible, but now
we. too. broke down. All OF us wept
with him and none of us knew what to
do next. None OF US dared to approach
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Regains Full seIf-Control.

But he must have realized that he
was not alone. for with obvious exertion
Of will he drew himself together and
stood beside the coffin with the immo-
bility of a statue. None OF us was
brave enough TO say word and our
only action was to follow him silently
from the sacred quiet OF that chamber.
Such a man Is my father. l hope
now to go regularly 10 Doom, for I
cannot leave him alone. And even
should our views not always be har-
monious / am aware now moro than
ever before what l owe to my father"
The Duke or Brunswick, who had been
listening to the recital in silence
quiet. almost shy man--commented upon
the Kaiser's present life.
ITO all outward appearances the Kai-
ser has regained all his former self
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
China at Peace with Germany.

PARIS. May ga state of peace be-
tween China and Germany has been de-
clared, according to advices here. An
agreement to this effect was necessary,
as China was not a signatory to the
Treaty of Versailles. 1t puts an END 20
the state of war and reeestablishes DIP
lomatic and commercial relations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
ALL OTHERS SUBJECTS
Wife Only Human Being He
Treated Without Any Re-
serve and MiStrust.
COLLAPSED AT FUNERAL
Deposed Crown Prince Pays
High Tribute to Attributes
of His Mother.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD'
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rcrlin May 23. (
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK FhkALp'
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May rs.
An intimate depletion of the tragedy
represented in the life Of the former
German Kaiser by the death or his
wife was given to an informant OF
THE NEW York HERALD correspondent
in conversation with the Crown Prince
whom he visited as a companion OF
one of his closest associates. Another
member of the party on the island OF
Wieringen was the former Kaiser's
SON. law, the Duke OF Brunswick.
During the long discussions the Crown
Prince talked freely about his fathers
character and about the place the EN-
press had occupied In his life, espe-
cially during the war.
1--WE all of us have always marvelied
at my fathers unbounded energy,
said the Crown Prince. mo one ever
worked harder than he. The word
rest simply did not exist for him.
None of US ever really knew him
none save my mother alone. We may
believe we do because we have seen
some facets of his mind, but my father
has a way of suddenly disclosing some
new side of his nature and then we
have to admit that our study has not
been complete. So he remains even
to-day.
MY father is not an easy man TO
approach. certainly not during differ
ences of opinion. The one person who
really understood my father was my
mother and for her he had always an
entirely different manner. She was
and remained for him through all the
years the one human being with whom
he was nothing more than human
without reserve and mistrust. To her
he showed himself and felt free to
show himself as he really was.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Four u. S. Submarines at GuayaquiI.

GuAYAouu., Ecuador. May g. - -Four
American submarines arrived here to-
day from Balboa. accompanied by ten
ders. When the crews landed the men
were the recipients of numerous cour-
tesies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

command" he said..4 But now he has
less to say and seems occupied more
with his own thoughts. And to-day
am more than ever amazed at his
strength OF will. fo,, to-day his life Is
harder than il has ever been"
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
NEAR CAUSE OF WAR,
PARIS TELLS BERLIN
Continued from First Page.

bassadors concern was plainly evident.
his features when he left the Quai dor
sey being void OF their usual diplomatic
calm Indeed. so perturbed was the Ger
man Ambassador that he left his hat be-
hind him, and when he was half way
down the historic staircase he returned
for it.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Air Money Cut in Canada.

OTTAWA. Ont. May 23.-The House OF
Commons to-day voted s1,625,000 for air
services. The appropriation IL $4,000
less than that Of last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
THINK RAIL ISSUE
 BACK 10 CONGRESS-
lny Tnitad pressl

Washington Feb. Members of the house and senate interstate com nlerce committees are quietly gather ing data on the railroad problem, be- Iieying the whole question will re- appear at the special session of con gress next spring.
 The attention of congress was re- turned to the railroad problem by the hearings now in progress at Chicago wh,c organized labor is opposing at tempts of executives to abrogate the national agreement and to reduce wages. Talk of further increases in rates has also strengthened the be- lief that another investigation by the house and senate committees will be required as one of he first acts of the Harding administration. The railroad problem was before congress untl. last spring when the Esch-Cummins bill was finally drafted and passed after long extended deliberation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
MEXICO CALLS M ADOO TOF|X
 UP RA|L. LINES
tBy United Press)

Washington, Feb 1-The republic of Mexico is negotiating with William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads, to rehabilitate and take charge of railroads owned by the state. It was learned from an author itativc source today that negotiations are in progress between MT. McAdoo and the republic, confirming reports given the United Press at Kansas Git.
 Mr. McAdoo is now in Mexico for an indefinite stay as the guest of President Obregon.
 The invitation to the former cabinet officer is regarded in Washington as another move by Obregon to gain recognition by the American govern, ment. l. was said this object was understood when overturcs were first made to MT. NcAd9o. and that he de- manded some time for considering the proposal before he answered.
 President Obregon's proposal to Mr McAdoo is said to carry with it a sal ary of $50000 annually as actual head of the Mexican railway system, which will be reconstructed under his su- pervision. Besides overhauling the physical property of the system, MT McAdoo will be expected to place it's finances upon a sound footing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
KANSAS CITY CUTS
 GASOLINE 4 CENTS
lRy United Pressl

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-The price of gasoline at Kansas City filling sta tions was cut again today, dropping from 25 to PIP cents per gallon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
WILL DEFER 10
 CONWAY PROTEST

Supt F. V. Leverettt was assured in Little Rock yesterday that the Ar. kansas Light and Power Company will not be permitted to construct a high-tension electric transmission line through Conway against the protest of it's city council, he said on his re turn last night, Mir Leverett said he was given this assurance by mem Der and one of the engineers of the Arkansas Corporation Commission.
 Mayor w. D. Cole went to Little Rock this morning to attend the hear ing on the petition, but no report of the commissions action had been re- ceived by the Log Cabin Democrat at press time today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
PASSING OF PEN BOARD.

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The Arkansas penitentiary commission will in a few hours be thing of the past. The house yesterday concurred in the sen. ate amendment exempting the sheriff of Pulaski county from the office of state eXecutioner and passed the bill It was immediately sent to the enroll ing committee and will be enrolled and presented to the governor today The governor will immediately sign it and the act will go into effect at once. Under it's terms the governor will ap- point an honorary commission of five members, one of whom is to be a woman and to serve for a term of five years. In the meantime the in- vestigation of penitentiary affairs which has been ordered by the adop- tion of concurrent resolution, will be carried on.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01

appropriation of S28,O00,000 for con- tinuance and enlargement of the pres ent program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
ROAD REPEAL BILL
 IS UP IN. SENATE

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Feb. 1.-Representatlve Herrings bill to repeal the act creat- ing the Wooster -Greenbrier-Guy road district, known as Road Improvement District No. of Faulkner county: which passed the house Saturday. reached the senate this morning The bill was read twice and referred to the committee on roads and high ways.
 Senator Hartje yesterday afternoon introduced bill requiring the West. ern Union Telegraph Company to es- tablish an uptown office at Conway and maintain 24-hour service, begin ming April 1. The bill was read twice and referred to the committee of public service corporations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
JAIL ABDUCTORS'
 REDOUBLE GUARD
(By United Pressl

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Fear of lynching caused extra guards to be placed around Floyd and A. w. Carr under arrest for the alleged abduc. tion of Mrs. Gladys Witherall, who was rescued by police yesterday Strong guards were placed around the jail where the prisoners were lodged and other precautions taken against a possible effort to take them from the officers.
 Both the prisoners will be rushed to the penitentiary. They were arraign. ed this morning and entered pleas of guilty, but asked that sentence be de- layed until counsel can be appointed and consult with the court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
BRITONS AYENCF
 WOMAN'S MURDER
(By United Press)

Cork, Feb. 1.-Quick reprisals for the murder of Mrs. King at the Nal low station resulted today in the death of one Sim Feiner. When the woman had been shot down, police rushed to the station and arrested ten men. They were told to flee when a mol gathered. The murderers fled, but one was killed and another wounded. The eight survivors then climbed into the cab of locomotive and headed for the open country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
M'RAE 10 APPOINT
 PEN BOARD TODAY
(By United Press,

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-Governor Me Rae this morning signed the joint resolution of the house and senate, abolishing the state penitentiary con- mission, and will this afternoon ap- point an honorary commission to manage the affairs of that institution
 J. R. Alexander of Scotts, a planta- tion owner, will be one of the ap- pointees. The resolution provides for the discharge of the present commis- sion and the appointment of the hon. orary body. It becomes effective the minute it was signed by the governor
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
T0BURY UNKNOWN
 TANKS AT CAPITOL
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb IA tomb un- der the rotunda of the national capi- tol, originally constructed to be the resting place of the body of George Washington, may be used to honor Americas unidentified dead who fell in the world war. Congress today started hearings on several measures which would provide for the return of bodies of unidentified soldiers, who would rest either at the capitol or in the Arlington national cemetery Both England and France have thus honor ed their unknown dead.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
HOUSE CUTS RIVER
 AND HARBOR BILL
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. By a vote of 205 to 120, the house of representa- tives today rejected increased appro- priations for rivers and harbors work during the next fiscal year It then passed a bill carrying 5,250,000 for maintainence and continuance of river and harbor development as alyeady started The original bill called for
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
(By United Pressl

Cork, Feb. 1.-Inspector King and hls wife were fired upon early today by Sim Fein mob at the Mallow station. Mrs. King was killed out right and the inspector seriously wounded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
WILSON AIDS
 SEN.HARD|NC,
 CALLS SENATE
OBy United Press)

Washington, Feb. 1.-President Will son will call special session of the senate on March i, it was announced today at the white house. The spec ial session will be for the purpose of confirming cabinet appointments by President-elect Harding and will aid the new president in starting his work as the nations chief executive.