davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
AUSTRIA BANKRUPT,
LEAGUE Is INFORMED
Plea for Revision of the Treaty
of st. Germain Made by
Baron Dumba.

LONDON, Jan. IA Milan despatch to
the London Times reports that at a
meeting OF delegates from League of
Nations societies. held there to-day.
Baron Dumba. former Austro-Hungar-
Ian Ambassador In Washington. asserted
that Austria was bankrupt and expressed
the hope the treaty OF St Germain
would be revised. His expression was
seconded by, the Hungarian and Bull
garian delegates.
The question OF the admission OF for
mer enemy States into the League OF
Nations was taken UP by the delegates,
including Austrian. Hungarian. German.
Bulgarian and Italian representatives.
The Italian delegates declared "it
was both the duty and interest Of Eu-
rope to work for the economic recon-
struction Of the former enemy coun-
tries"
BERN, Switzerland. Jan. 12.-Prof.
Joseph Redlich arrived here from vienn,
this morning. announcing he was on the
way to the United States to inform
President-elect Harding Of Austria's
commercial, financial and political Sit
uation. Mr.. Harding. according TO Prof.
Redlich, has agreed to receive him.
Prof. Redlich hopes to raise loan In
the United States declaring that Austria
finds the machinery of the League OF
Nations too cumbersome.
Austria Is negotiating with British
banking syndicate for tho establishment
of a new Austrian bank of issue to re-
place the Austro- Hungarian Bank. which
is In liquidation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - Inability of
the Austrian Government to meet the
demands of its employees for increased
salaries, coupled with the shortage OF
food, was the specific cause for it's de-
cision to place the administration of the
country's affairs in the hands OF the
allied powers, Hugh Frazier. the Amer
lean Commissioner at Vienna, says In a
ca blegram received to-day at the State
DepaI tment. Austrian experts had esti-
mated that the food shortage was so
great that the Government could not
nope to control the situation after Janu-
ary 10.
II was learned at the State Depart
ment to-day that an economic conference
OF representatives Of Austria and the
little States carved out OF former Aus
tria- Hungary. with representatives OF
the allied Governments in attendance in
an advisory capacity, was planned. The
principal purpose is to devise. II possible.
some working economic agreement thai
will not involve political union. The
United States has been asked to have a
representative at the conference. but II
was indicated that the invitation wouii J
be declined
The situation now presented by the
collapse OF the Austrian Governments
cannot be corrected. in the opinion OF
American students OF the European stu
alton. without the development OF soi.la
plan that will enable the Austrians to be
self supporting. and back of that must
be immediate tender Of financial sup
port
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

specioi cable to THE NEW YonK Hne,Lp-
CopiriQht. 1871. by TIE New YosK HERALp.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
MILLPORT

Oh, what hot sultry days We are
having. We have had two good rains
i'm the past week, but after the show
ers the sun comes forth IN such hot
rays that we find ourselves hunting
for shucks.
Gardens are almost thing of the
past. Quite a few of the older peo-
pie are predicting an early fall bring
ing frost and cold weather earlier
than usual.
The Nazarine meeting has been in
progress for week 1t will close to-
night. Large crowds from out town
have attended the night services, and
they had a number of conversions and
several additions to their church.
Mr.. Ernest Henderson, of near Yer
non, is visitor in the home of his
sister, Mrs H. A. Waldrop. He is
on his way home from different points
in Mississippi, visiting among his
wife's relatives, where she has been
on visit.
Mrs. Charles Prater is visiting her
son Hobson, who is living in Birming
ham,
Mr.. Lyman Hull, of Aberdeen, is
visiting home folks. He is one of our
home boys, and we are always glad to
see him.
Mr. Gus Johnson, who has been so
seriously i'll so long died the past week
and was buried at Liberty Church last
Thursday. He was the father of a
large family of children, who.n most
of the are living and a large number
of other relatives besides many
friends followed his remains to its
last resting place. He was good
husband and kind father, a good true
citizen, and will be greatly missed t
the community. We extend our heart
felt sympathy to the pereaved ones,
and trust that some sweet day he will
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
HALF A CENTURY
0klahOman Praises BIack-Draught
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for 50 Years"

Grandfield, Okla.-One OF the best
known farmers OF Tilman County, Mr..
G. W. Tisdale. who owns and manages
a wagon yard here, says;
Il have used ThedfOrd's Black
Draught-I believe can safely say for
fifty years.
Il was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County. sixty-four years ago.
have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black-Draught before
was married. and gave It to us
For fortyfour years OF my married
life, e has had a place on our medi-
cine shelf. and Is the only laxative. or
liver medicine. we use. We use II
for torpid liver. sour stomach. head
ache. Indigestion ! don't think We
could get along without Il, knowing
what Il has done for us. and the money
II has saved u Is Just a. good and re-
liable today as Il was when We began
its use. Ny boys use Il and they are
satisfied It's the best liver medicine
they have ever used.
Thedford's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable. not disagreeablo 70 take
and acts In a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands 81 persons have
been benefited BY the Sc OF Thedfords
BLACK -DrsuFht ycu should have no
hesitfncv In trying this valuable oid
remedy, for most liver
and stomach disorders NC-lssh
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
Around Cherokee

1t was our pleasure to attend the
camp meeting at Old Tabernacle Mon
day, August 10Th. We are not sure
but feel that it was the quietest camp
meeting that it has ever been cur pri-
vilegc to know, having been a constant
attendant upon these meetings all the
days of our life.
Rev. W. G. Henry ably delivered
his message to an attentive audience.
Tabernacle is Mr. Henry's old home.
and everybody seems to love him.
1t is Mr. Burnett, of Upper Chero-
kcc, and not Mr.. Burdet who has pur-
chased the Vaughan place at New
Salem, as was stated in our last.
Thank YOU for the correction.
Mrs. Sam UsScry, who has spent
the summer with her daughter some
whore in Texas, is back, we hope to
stay.
Mrs j. X Chappelle and Mrs
'i(cc Jones spent Friday last in our
home.
Mrs. kc'len Hodges spent last ev-
r8iFc with her mother, Mrs. J. X.
ChsppeIle
Several families Of our town Tues
day enjoyed a picnic and barbecue
"iusf over the river" where they min
eird with friends and relatives in
day pleasantly spent.
Mrs. b. NJ. Wilmot and children
spent last Sunday IN our home
Mrs. Frank Burleson. Mrs. Bessie
Sterer daughter, Mrs. n. ]. Steger
and two lovely grandchildren. all Of
Columbus. were visiting in our COM
murity Sunday
We hear the cricket with his merry
chiIps. This warns us that the hot
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
CALEDONIA

We are glad to see the grand old
Masonic Lodge, as forever, on the
boom. They had very interesting
meeting on last Saturday afternoon
and on Tuesday, September 18th, the
ladies of the different Mason fami-
lies will become organized and the
Eastern Star will receive its charter.
There are other ladies of Caledonia
at work, too. The Woodman Circle
had its regular meeting Saturday af-
ternoon and plans were made for
very interesting lawn party at the
home Of Mrs. c. L. CASTOR. The lawn
viii be a place of beauty, comfort and
happiness and all are invited, both
young and old, big and little alike.
The affair will take place on next
Friday evening, September 8, begin
ming about seven o'clock and CON
tnuing throughout the evening. Very
interesting games, some of which will
bring fancy prizes to the winners are
being planned and best of all the pro-
gram committee is one who believes in 1
the most delicious refreshments. All
those who are too old to partake of
these repasts had better stay away
as they will be very tempting. Every
one beneath this line of old age is in
vited, The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be used by the ladies for
repairing the Woodman Hall and
it more comfortable for their
meetings during the winter months
Now when the Odd Fellows have
organized bunch of Rebekas our
little city will have her lodges com
pleted.
We are very sorry to report Mr.
Tom Lavender's condition no better at
this writing. h
Mr.. William Burnett has purchased !
the store and dwelling owned by Prof ]
J. f. Vaughan at New Salem, and his I
very interesting family is already
there. Mr.. Burnett will ap ]
the patronage of all his ]
friends. ]
Prof. j. f. Vaughan and family {
have removed to Mt. Vernon. Prof. S
Vauglfn is principal of Mt. Vernon
school for the coming session. I
Mr. Fred Darncll is having a nice S
new barn erected at his place in q
South Caledonia. The building is be- j
ng constructed by Mr.. Ed Swanzey. "
We want to see the people get to- q
yether and erect a first class brick
nigh school building at Caledonia. Let S
hem put their shoulders 10 he wheel J
md make the place attractive for the
little country school and then they'll Y
al be glad TO come in and will have /
he best consolidated school in the S
State of Mississippi.
"HAPPY NEWS PEE" S
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
NAzARENE TENT MEETING

The Rev. P. M. Covington, Of JAS
per, Ala, stad the Rev. A. M. Gammell
of Vardaman, Miss, ministers of the
Church Of the Nazarene, are holding
series of revival services this week
in a tent at Seventeenth Street and
Fourth Avenue, South, and large
crowds are being attracted by the
good music atld earnest preaching,
The series of services will continue
up to and including next Sunday
nipht
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for white teachers
will be held in the S. d. Lee High
School next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. LIST, 2nd and Srd;
and again Sept. Is, 16 and IL. The
examinations for colored teachers
will be held at the Union Academy on
Sept. 8th, 9th and 10th, and again on
the 22nd, 23rd and Gath.
L. A. STANLEY,
Superintendent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07

be reunited with his large family
where there will be no more tears nor
and good-byes.
Miss Mildred Beard of Columbus,
Ohio, who has been an attractive visi-
tor among relatives in our town, left
last week to enter the University at
Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Bolton Byars has been serious
ly sick for several days. We hope
he will soon be better.
The work on our College building is
progressing nicely under the manage
ment of Mr.. Hall.
VENICE"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
MISS JULIA OLIVER ECKFORT

MISS JULIA OLIVER ECKFORD
will have her studio, as last year, at
the Franklin Academy, where she will
take as many pupils as desire private
piano lessons. Miss Eckford will also
take a few pupils in the Fletcher
Music Method, having just returned
from course of study in Boston with
Mrs. Evely Fletcher Copp, the origi-
nator of the Fletcher Method
Those who wish to enroll with Miss
Eckford may ring phone 329.
9-4-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07
FROM A BABY

To big boy in one year Come in
and see our plant. We will be glad to
see you at any time, says the Stewart
Tire & Vulcanizing Company.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-07

days of summer are fading away. We
love the dear autumn snd are glad to
see its approach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

One state that allows women t1 work
. H.-Is FL d.r b. tb. state ~ matrI
m.rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
glT
4

He was reelected To- the safe office In
1900 he was recognized both Ia the
House and Senate as ON" ~ the best
paruamontarians in the State
Among other positions 81 honor. he
served four years during Governor Ian
hams administration. as member OF
the Beard of REGENTS of the University
Of ToVas 100 1906 hc was elected Judge
OF the Forty judicial District
Governor Browning served ns Judge
Uf the Forty Seventh judicial District
frum 1907 tu 1915. serving two terms.
Tho district over which judge Brown
rs presided Included Armstrong Don.
l,e. Potter Randall Deaf Smith. Shor
man. Moore Dalnm. Hartley. Oldham
and Palmer counties Since his retire
mert from That office hr has been ar.
lively engaged Boo tho practice Of law
u Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

Unusual interest attaches 10 thu OPEN
iug az the coming engagement IN this
oiy oi u " Grlffihs great spectacle.
way Down East" which win ho seen
.or the first time here ON Nov 2lst. at
fhe Dandi Theatre "Way Down
East w.u De- presented here for pr-
lod ,f six DAYS
10 such be- possible This htest mas.
fertIl production hy the genius at Tho
sciDon bids fair ca eclipse even ,ho
nrrmcus yobuc enjoyed by The Birth
nf Nation Now being Offered in
the leading cities of the land. WAY
Down East II attracting capacity
;hrongs and seats are sought weeks I'm
advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
SCHOOL BONDS TO Be
ISSUED DECEMBER |

Amarillo's school bond isuc ~ $500
900 voted Tuesday. viii hc issued Dec
g. b. was decided 3t meeting az the
trustees NJ the high school building
last night The bonds viii bo litho
rraphcd and submitted % the attorney
general AS soon as possible Tor his ap-
prevail
Tho trustees plan % sell Tho bonds
frr par and accrued interest. bat no
bids woro accepted last night ADD.
t!onal bids win be asked by the board
Another meeting Of the hoard has
been called for O'Clock today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
'OtT on THE III ST'-DR ANlTIC
EPIC on rIlE SILENT DR ANA.

According 90 the manas men, ~ Tho
Mission Thatrc there has newer been
picture made yet that woud rival
"out on the Dust as nuino repro.
ductiou ut tho early days n America
The story of This picture was inspired
by q series uf sull paintings 10y the
noted American artist. Frederic Rom
mgtun Scenes 81 wonderful beauty. ~
thrilling battles with Indians. Of anus
ing comedy an abound In this splendid
representation At what the real and true
message 90 the picture screen u.s. cont
OF the Dust is masterpiece. and an
Amarillo saould see II at the Mission.
--------
Cheaper farm produce viii come % us
l We mend our WAYS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
Flags Half Masted
to Honor Browning
BY Associated Pre-.

AUSTIN, TrNas. N0v Q The Texas
flag M tho State Capitol and tho Gov.
crnor's Mansion were ordered lowered
t' half mast today by Govruor Pat "
Noff o1t of respect Zoo J1m.s y Brown
.nF cNloH'0n1nf governor who died
a' Amarillo This morning.
Governor N.n Is H Houston and ~.
l0rel ir l te'euh0n, conversation with
Secretary NuifhiU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
BROWNING FUNERAL TO BE
HELD By MASONIC LODGE
lCoNTINuEp FRoM rAGE oNEl

NCONllN lED ffkDM TAbE ONEl
stewards Of the Pola street Methodist
Church
Judge Browning was lieutenant gov.
crnor Of Texas from 1898 until 1908
serving with GOV Joseph D Siyers BE
was elected boo 1895 and reelected Boo
1900. Besides holding that political 90.
ticc he was district judge oft th, Forty
seventh Judicial District here. member
OF the board of regents uf The state
university and member of the iegisla
turc.
His Inst official act Was the mai.
ing VI an application fog charter 90
Austin of the Llauo Cemetery Asso.
citation. OF which organization he was
temporary president.
g., is survived hy four sons ANA
three daughters }. IS. Browning Jr.
1907 TAYLOR street. j. y Browning. san
Diego call Morris Browning GREASY
Greek rs Robert ErMuur Phoenix
ARR Mus o. y. stevenson Ei p1so
Mrs " e.. HHwkWs 1902 FILLMORE
ftrr. Mrs WIN hc'lcr sln Diego.
The far un top col taD EtF' Oiun was
placed at altuast y,s,.rdls Dob meW
ory o Governor Browning
james Nathan Eruurue 90, suu u.
was born Boo CWf County AI@ March
Vim. = aga Mar d. NWEH Ur.VHne
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The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Railroad Schedules.

TN AN open letter in his own paper Senator
i Capper points to what should be fundamental
OF the structure of railroad freight schedules This
is special favor in low for all products of the
and The rates high class freights are widely
distributed and do not materially affect ultimate
prices. The rates commodities are paid by the
Producer they cannot be passed along as can high
class freights whore prices, are domestic in range
and not fixed by foreign demand and foreign
markets.
It often rather irritating to the officials of
the Great Northern Railway that James J. Hill
would, as they said, do anything the farmers
'rsked" This merely meant that Mr.. Hill was
iarsighted enough to realize that the future of his
road depended upon the prosperity of the country
through which it ran, and of its people The basis
Of this prosperity was the FARMS As farm produc-
ton grew, communities and factories to sup-
ply their demand Farms made freight out. bulk
freight communities brought higher class freiehts
back.
Mr.. Hills wisdom as Americas greatest rail-
road builder, was in way more clearly shown
han in his favor to agriculture using his roads to
increase farm prosperity, to diversity production and
so bring the community demand for freight the
other way. Today by forgetting this rule, while
Canada follows it, freights from the farm are being
diverted to the Canadian roads. These are getting
the wheat they will get the corn, and the Chicago
packers will find that the lake and Canadian route
is their cheapest export rate.
While this is situation urgently demanding al
most radical action. the Senate sits on the railroad
nest eggs, refusing to hatch them or to permit ex-
ecutve authority to hatch them. If the railroads
could get what is due them from the government,
they could chance making material reduction in
commodity rates. They could pay their bank paper,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Conference Publicity.

MO ONE need worry that the Washington
~ conference will not be sufficiently open.
The cleverest publicity burglars in the world will
be here with all the tools OF their trade. Should
authority withhold what these experts want they
will useltheir gossip mmies insinuation explosives,
rumor augers, and "one high in the inner counses
says" pryers, until in self-defense someone will
have to make official statement. In fact the
various delegations will nse this method on each
other.
1t might be casually observed that Secretary
Hughes recently made an official statement giving
the agenda, to set at rest various and more or
less accurate or inaccurate reports of its con-
tents. Smoking out the news is old sport, but
it has never been played with such skill as during
and since the Paris conference, and the public has
readily accepted the theory that there is nothing
which the people should not know.
But beyond this it quite certainly will be good
tactics for this government to court publicity. 1t
has nothing to conceal. 1t has secret designs.
Its objects all known, and the more publicity
given to every move, to all discussion and to any
form of sabotage, the better for its contention.
Only courtesy could induce it to yield to temporary
secrecy. But this would last longer than was
responsive to fair play.
Washington will be full of the most successful
and highly trained newspaper men in the world.
Their personal acquaintance in the various delega-
tions and the anxiety of those delegations to reach
public opinion, will publicity regardless of
all rules. Everyone always spills" to someone
and there will always be a publicity pail near
enough to catch the leakage. These newspaper
men are as familiar with the ways of diplomacy as
the men about our Capital are with the ways Of
legislation:
1t will be a great show. The first of its kind
staged in the United States and it is we'll to
remember that this is the only country whose
papers have no governmental attachments and are
not amenable to official dictation pressure. 1t
also is not improbable that much which is done
on the side lines; what takes place between two
or more of the countries represented and apart
from the conference, may be quite important
as the doings of the conference itself
There will be concessions to the demand for
publicity. There will be outward show re-
gardless of the inward reluctance. But beyond
this the public will have such mills of printed re-
ports of every factor of the conference as have
never been equalled at any similar gathering.
American newspaperdom will be its mettle and
it will not be found wanting. 1t will be playing
on the home grounds, with assurance and unafraid.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Aids to Employment.

IIOW would certain measures now before Con-
n gress affect unemployment if they were
passed? There are three bills which if speedily
enacted as law, would remove unemployment as a
menace. These are the revenue tax bill, the bill
for railroad settlement and the Townsend good
roads measure The tax revision law would permit
capital to know exactly what it had to meet next
year in support Of the government and what could
be used for investment.
The railroad settlement would enable the rail-
roads to go ahead They could employ labor, re-
duce commodity freight rates, relieve bank credits
and facilitate marketing The good roads bill would
enable every State to push its road construction
program during the winter. In Maryland it would
put back at work and earning, large crews of road
workers In Minnesota it would employ 10000.
There would be like activity in other States re-
ducing employment by this agency by probably
100000.
These are bills Congress is expected to pass
as soon as a vote can be reached. The revenue
bill is of course. 1t is through the House, as is
the railroad settlement What is needed is more
action and less conversation. 1t is expedition which
should take precedence any but the most
serious objection as an emergency demand. None
of these bills known, proposed as unemploy-
ment remedies. They have other causes. Neither
is remedial legislation asked for unemployment
But the facts are the same and since unemployment
has become the most pressing national problem,
this legislation which clearly would do so much
to relieve the situation, should not be delayed.