davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
HUNGARIAN TREATY
LIKE THAT OF TRTANON
Oniifs Territorial Clauses to
ShorU Indifference.
BIZ the Associated Press

BUDAPEST Aug. AT is understood
that the terms OF the peace treaty, which
Foreign Minister Banfry said in an an
nouncement Wednesday was being me-
gotiated between representatives OF Hun
gary and Grant Smith, American High
Commissioner in Bud sst, will be sub
star tlally the same as those of the Tria-
non treaty, establishing peace between
Hungary and the allied nations, except
that the territorial causes viii be omitted.
This omission, 1t Is declared. will not
amount TO guarantee of Hungary's
territorial integrity, but will indicate
merely Americas Indifference to the sub
ject.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
AUSTRIA DELIGHTED
WITH PEACE TREATY
Political Terms Omitted and
Ratification Expected.

Special Gable 20 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1871, by THE NEW YoRK HrsALp.
VIENNA, Aug. 25.-Thc signing OF the
peace treaty between the Unit ed States
and Austria at the Foreign office yes-
terdoy has been received with great sat-
isfaction here. II Is reported that be-
fore the treaty was signed the Govern
ment OK the United States inquired OF
the Austrian Government through the
American mission Ia Vienna whether
Austria intended 20 raise any question
as to the rights. interests and advan-
tages "a strictly set forth for the benefit
Of the United States In the treaty OF st.
German, referring especially 70 parts
3, 6, s, 3, 10. IL, ~ and IA or the treaty,
including participation In the Repara-
tions Commission or any other comms-
sion which may have been or may be
established under the treaty, al far az
the United States may desire 10 partici-
pate.
Il was pointed out that the United
states would not enter into any treaty
which failee 10 secure these rights and
that the United States desired an au-
thoritatlve and definite answer on these
points I'm order TO become acquainted
with the exact situation.
Austria gave n satisfactory answer,
whereupon the treaty was signed. The
formal conclusion OF peace between the
two countries is welcomed by all news
Papers as very important act econom-
ically as well as politically. Early ratl.
flcation by the Austrian Parliament Il
expected. Tho political stipulation in
the st. Germain treaty are not contained
In tho new Austro-American treaty.
America declared her willingness to re-
nounce her mortgage rights against Aus.
tria, and X Is hoped here that Congress
will soon take steps toward the euspen
sion OF these rights.
Another important consequence vii
be the release OF sequestered Austrian
property In America. In to-days NoiD
Freie Prcsse Mr.. Frazier, American
Commissioner at Vienna, expresses IN,
belief that AustriaTwill be able 20 sur
mount her present difficulties success
fully.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
MORE THAN 1000 KILLED
IN MALABAR RIOTING
Anxiety for Women and Chi-
dren in Outlying Districts.

LONDON. Aug. 25-More than 1000
lives. Il Is feared. have been lost in the
riotinR in the Malabar district OF Brit
ish India. says an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Bombay to-day. Anxiety
II felt for the English women and chill
dren In the outlying districts. Twenty
men Of tho Leinster Regiment at
Tirunangadi are reported to have been
cut of.
The outbreak is attributed In British
Indian quarters to the work OF agitators
among the natives In the district.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
By The Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. as The British Cabi-
net sat two hours tonight discussing the
reply of the Irish Republican Cabinet to
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges letter of
August 10. No information as to the
nature of the reply or Lloyd Georges re-
sponse TO 1t was made public
IL is understood that both will be
read TO the session of the Irish Repub-
lican Parliament In Dublin tomorrow,
and meantime both sides have agreed to
observe strict secrecy. The British Cabi-
net approved Lloyd Georges response.
and It is understood the negotiations will
continue.
The Irish Cabinets reply was pre-
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
AMERICAN FLAG TAKEN
INTO NAPOLEON'S TOMB
Legionaires Make Precedent
at Paris Visit.
nv me Assoc,ated pr,ss.

PARIS, Aug. 25.--The American flag
was carried into the tomb OF Napoleon
for the FIRST time to-day, when the
American Legion delegates visited the
Invalldes. Gen Malletre acted as guide.
This morning the Legionaries were re-
ceived by Gen. Dubail at the Palais de
la Legion d'Honneur. The Americans
went to Versailles for the afternoon.
The famous fountains stopped. because
OF the recent drought were played for
their special benefit pit an expense OF
more than $4,000 frsl -.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
rNoUyE URGED As DELEGATE.
Bv the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Aug. 24.-Jinosuke Inouye.
governor of the Bank OF Japan. accord.
ing 70 the Kokumin Shfnbun to-day, is
being strongly recommended as one Of
Japan's delegates to the conference In
Washington on Far Eastern questions
and limitation OF armaments.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
BIZ the Associated Press.

NIELILLA. Aug 25.-From native
sources II has been learned that ADD
el-Krin. the rebel leader. intends to pro-
pose an exchange of Spanish prisoners
for Moors captured by the Spanish. but
that he will demand that the Spanish
authorities sign q convention renouncing
military action in Moroccan territory
and also abandonment of the idea OF
domination OF the interior of the
country.
-El-Krin's conditions are said to
include clause limiting the Spanish
sphere to points occupied before 1919.
The Spanish prisoners of the Moors
are under guard in a church which they
are permitted to leave daily for the pur-
pose OF exercise. Native troops former
ly in the service of Spain among the
prisoners have been offered double pay
II they enlist in the rebel army.
Gen. Marquis de Cavalcanti, military
commander in Melilla. has received 4
message signed by Baron Adershaussen
in which the hope Is expressed In the
name Of all the officers OF the German
army who served In the great war that
the Spanish army will conquer the
Moors.
native who returned to-day from
the lines of the rebellious tribesmen re-
ported that the villages of Mount Ar
ruit, Zeluan and Segangan. formerly oc-
cupied by the Spanish. have been de-
stroyed. while the Moors have mounted
cannon in various towns.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
MOORS SHOW SIGNS
OF FRESH ACTIVITY
Intend to Harass Spanish
Troops in Melilla to Force
Indemnity.

MADRID, Aug. 25.--All officers and
men Of the Spanish army are forbidden
to write with reference to the Spanish
operations in Morocco or to comment on
them. according to royal order just
issued. The Captain-General OF Madrid
declares that the greatest discretion
must be observed relative to the opera
tions. and recommends that even officers
refrain from conversing on the subject.
The Diario Universal believes 1t a
mistake to consider the recent tran
guilty OF the tribesmen as sign of their
decentralization. In the last three days,
the newspaper says. they have shown
signs OF renewed activity, and evidently
intend to harrass the Spanish troops In
the Melilla region as much as possible
in order to force the Spanish authorities
to pay indemnity for the ransom OF
prisoners.
A group Of soldiers from Buenos Aires
who enlisted In the Foreign Legion have
arrived and will proceed Immediately ia
Ceuta to be instructed. and thence will
be sent to the fighting zone In Morocco
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Labor Provisions.

II Is understood the labor provisions
Of the Versailles treaty gave the nego-
tlators some trouble. but the broad prln-
ciple was established by this Govern
ment that the international organization
OF labor could not be recognized without
acknowledging the league under which
1t has it's existence.
That portion of the new treaty viii IN
accords TO the United States the right
to participate in activities OF the
Preparations Commission IL 1. elec.s to
do so represents that part OF the Hard
ing policy as expressed by Mr.. Hughes
which establishes a certain degree OF
aloofness from European affairs. but
not complete one. The United States
will carry out the policy which was
established yhen Ambassador Harvey at
London was authorized to sit IN the
allied Supreme Council and the decision
was reached TO participate in an OBJ
serving capacity in the proceedings OF
the Reparations Commission.
As soon as the treaty Is ratified this
Government will have voics In Tic
reparations and other commissions VIII n
their actions deal with matters in
which this Government IS interested.
This interest will be interpreted upon
the broad ground that the United States,
having made war upon Germany, must
recognize a certain responsibility in on
forcing the terms of tho peace ana IN
interesting itself In European affairs
when matters there threaten world
peace.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
German Principles Ignored.

"Since the British began by initiating
the German construction. II was error on
their part, IN the construction OF ZR-2,
10 depart so drastically from the princi-
pies embodied in the Zeppelin, the sue
cess OF the Zeppelin construction having
been reached by step 10 step realization
embodied In the building OF successive
sizes OF airships. IL was n great mistake
TO undertake n novel construction on
such n vast scale. It should have been
evolved by degrees.
"The RIA will be cited against this
proposition, but Il must be remembered.
in the case of that ship, In the first
place. that while II did cross and re-
cross the Atlantic, II was not a demon
there IL a difference in size between the
two craft. tho zR-2 being forty-one feet
longer and having gas capacity OF
700, 900 cubic feet greater To the lay
man, this difference might appear to be
negligible. but from the engineering
standpoint, In view OF the history OF the
development OF the rigid airship, Il Is a
vital one and quito sufficient 10 account
for the fatal weakness developed In the
ZR-2.
"In my opinion. the R-34 would not
have stood up long on account OF her
inherent defects OF construction which
I have hitherto pointed out. These were
essentially similar TO tho structural de-
fects OF the IRA"
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Men!s Silk Hose
100 a pair

High-grade full fashioned
silk hose that will give ex-
ceptionally fine service.
Made of a lustrous silk,
with Isle cuff and sole, and
may be had in black and
all the desirable colors. Un.
equaled anywhere for less
than $50. Street Floor
, 1921-08-25
No GAIN IN DEEP FLOWING.

Nothing is to be gained by blowing
deeper than seven inches for winter
wheat, according to experiments con
Quoted at the Nebraska experimental
station ut North Platte. -Four plots
were plowed each of the four depths,
3, I, 10 and II inches, for eight years.
Highest yields were scored from the
intermediate depths. The lowest yield
secured from blowing three inches.
The increase in yield from blowing
seven inches over that secured from
blowing three inches was sufficient to
justify blowing at the greater depth.
The yields from blowing seven to 10
inches were practically ais the same.
The 1I-inch. or very deep blowing pro-
duced the lowest yields of any except
the %three-inch depth. The depth of
had no appreciable effect
upon the storage or use of soil mois-
ture. Higher yields were secured from
early than from late blowing. but the
difference was not great. Better yields
followed packing than where packing
was not done.-EXchange.
, 1921-08-25
Does I%mpounding Water
Increase the Rainfall?

Many people hold the theory that If
farmers in every section of this coun-
try would build dams to hold water, in
time the atmosphere would increase the
moun Of rainfall. p. E. Trowbridge,
director of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College, in replying to a recent
inquiry on the subject said
There is no question but that the
impounding of water will increase the
amount of evaporation in that vicin-
ity. This will increase the humidity
of the air and will have a tendency
TO increase the amount of rainfall,
because n less change in temperature
will cause precipitation when the
humidity is high. Your community,
however, should not expect to see
much appreciable change in rainfall
even if considerable local areas were
covered with the impounded water,
the relative difference would be so
slight. The tendency, however, win
certainly be beneficial, and many small
, 1921-08-25

The Sun seems to have been shining
as usual during the old mans absence.
and it may be that had he stayed
longer there would have been n still
greater improvement in the paper. 1t
has also been noticeable lately that the
Rawlins Republican force has been
getting out "A pretty nifty paper while
Editor Alcorn has been ~gallivanting
around the national parks and other
places of interest, leaving the Joint"
in the hands of his handsome and eff
cient lady assistant.
, 1921-08-25

light up a Chesterfield and
~ sense the goodness of those
fine Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos in that wonderful Ches-
terrified blend. Taste that flavorl
Sniff that aromal You'll regis
ter "They Satisfy" You can't
help it.
Did you knoD about the
C~hesterfiefd package ofIO?
, 1921-08-25
From May 1 to May 81. 1921:
Receipts.
Balance on hand May /
No receipts.

Moved and seconded that t~reasurer's
report be accepted and filed. Motion
carried.
The following bills were read:
Saratoga sun. Printing ------S 1857
l.. T.. Tichenor. Judge of Elec-
, 1921-08-25
Hogs Drop Another SOC.
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga. Wyoming. June 6. 1921.
Regular meeting of the Tow Coun-
ell called to order by Mayor Winsor.
Councilmen Dahl, Gross and Sowder
present. Councilman Wilcox, absent.
Minutes of meeting held May 2nd
and adjourned meetings read.
Moved and seconded that minutes
stand approved as read. Motion car
ried. The following report of the Town
Treasurer read:
From March l to April 80, 1921:
RpcpintS.
, 1921-08-25

ed to me and l got a box. The first
helped me considerably and l used
three boxes and was cured.' Estate
ment given February 10, 1870
On May %, 1920, Mrs. Klock said
II gladly repeat all l said in favor of
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 have had no
need to use Doan's for the last two
years"
COO. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. ADV.
, 1921-08-25

of us.
Mrs. ]. G. Klock, 80 S. 4th st, Lar
annie, Wyo., says 81 suffered severely
with kidney trouble for a long time. I
first noticed the trouble coming on by
my kidneys acting ~irregularly. My
back became weak and lame and it
soon developed into lumbago. Sharp
pains cut through my kidneys and 1
was desperate with the suffering.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommends
, 1921-08-25

tracts below the impounded water can
be made to produce enormous crops
through the irrigation which can be
had in the critical season."
, 1921-08-25
T THREE A
This Testimony Remains mistaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is a Laramie story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is a story with a point
which will come straight home 20 many
, 1921-08-25

Strictly fresh eggs. SOC per doz.,
at The Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-08-25
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Heavey Run OF Cattle And
Prices 25c Off
HOGS LOSE HALF A DOLLAR
Sheep and Lambs In Liberal Supply
Fat Lambs Decline 25@5oc While
Aged Stock Holds About Steady.

Union Stock Yards, Omaha, August
20, l92l.-Cattle receipts 16, 100 head
Monday were the heaviest of the sea-
son and there was a further break in
the market of fully 25c on an average.
e corn fed yearlings brought $1,000.
Cow stuff and stockers and feeders
shared in the decline.
Quotation on Cattle Choice to
prime beeves, $9.25@10.00; good to
choice beeves, SS.50@9.25; fair to good
beeves, $S.00@S.50; common to fair
beeves, $7.0O@S.OO; choice to prime
yearlings, $9.60q10.25; good to choice
yearlings, $9.OOQ9.60; fair to good
yearlings, $S.25@9.00; common to fair
yearlings, $T.00QS.00; choice to prime
grass beeves, $7.0047.50; good to
choice grass beeves, $6.25@7.O0; fair
to good grass beeves, $525@6.25; com
mon to fair grass beeves, $4.00@5.O0;
Mexicans. S4.O0@5.25; choice grass
heifers, $5.50@6.00; fair to good grass
heifers, $4.00Q5.25; choice to prime
grass cows, $5:25Q5.75; good to choice
grass cows, $4.35@5,00; fair to good
grass cows, $3.50Q4.25; cutters, $2.75
Q3.5O; Gamers, $2.00@2.50; bologna
bulls, $225@3.25; veal calves, $4.50Q
$50; heavy and medium calves, $500
Q6.15; good to choice feeders, $4,000
7.2o; fair TO good feeders, S6.00W6.5O;
common to fair feeders, $5.OO@5.75;
good to choice s~tockers, S6.00Q6.75;
fair to good stockers,S 5.50@6 600; com
NOR to fair stockers, S4.25Q5.25; stock
cows, $3.O0d4.25; stock heifers, S4.0O
Q5.25; stock calves, $4.50QT.25.
Hogs Drop Another soc.
Although only $500 hogs arrived
Monday the market continued to break
and there vas a further decline OF
fully half dollar. Tops brought $500
and bulk of the trading was at 500
QS.25.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Jrtlartn.
sumpers segen niebrigere 95bne.

JDMperS 9egeH hteuflgs1e SoDne.
PHILADELPHIA, $50. Hrdll=
sent @ompers uno Sefretar Wor-
riion bon Der Jeoeration Of 2abor
lprad)c1 fiir5lid) IN 5pei Maiisnper=
iamnrlungen gegen Sic offer1c @erf-
little. Sic @eriammll11aen fanben
in 5mei Scr gr0Bten bieiigen Sbea=
ter ltatt. @o1npers ingte III iei1er
Hebe, nadoem ser militariiden A11-
tofrotie Elm gnoe sen1ad)t moroen
lei, merbe Das Gplf Ser @ereil1igten
Steaten niht Duloen, baB cine in=
ouitrieue Autofratie an oeren Stele
ge1eBt merbe, Die MIR 5ltr 8ereiGe=
rur1g. @eniger bier1en loae. gr pro-
teltierte gegen ieoe a%obnberablet=
5uug, Sic pom Ser Organization Der
Jubrifante11 betrieben miir0e.
9ie 8eIirtporter ser 2obnberub-
iebungen ieie11 eil1 babies Sobrta,l-
ieno binter ibrer 3eit 5uriid. @ab-
reno bes gar5e,1 @rieges u11o npb
bis Dor menigel1 Mpnaten Jet bes
8erlangcn nod permebrter Erobnf=
ton geaubert moraell. aber gleih
earouf bdtten %Ois6abrifen bcgonuen,
sic Merfitdtttten gu id1IieBcr, 10 oaB
sic Sail Der 9eid1Gftiglll1gslnien
beltanbig all1pad1ie. 9tele 3uitasbe
biloeten cine gtnfluge gegen oie
Captains Of S11oritrp" uno geaen
Ole Tiiriten oes groBfapitals. lin
fire getpeggriinoe gu peroeden, be-
}eidbneten lie lire 9emegu11g ais
oen uMmericm sbop"; in Baf'r-
bcit ici oieie 9euegung geecn Sic
organilierte Nrbeit geridytet. 9ie
Arbeiter perlaueteu ober gIeide &c
iegeu6eit Dor Dem Geies, Dor Scr
Regiarnllg ulo III i,asnofratiIder III
eultrieaer &~robuftion.
8rai. 9arbing fir ua6ren JrieSen
8oiton. - Ser @offnung, baB ble
Hereinafter Gtaaten bald imitauoe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

Si9ere Nn3etden oafir, bab man
@irmer bot, beiteben oarin, oaB man
Ste 8urmer lelbit ODER MIR Tetle oieler
Yaraiiten abfiihrt. 1ieS seidiebt ie=
ood ntht iebr oft. 8elonbere Nnz
seiden iino ste folgenben: 8erluit bes
Nppettt5 nit gelegentlider @terisfett,
beleste 3unge, Soobrennen, 5dmerz
gen I'M Magen, ein frie6en0e5 Gefibl
im Magen unb @ingemetben, Sbz
ltrufttonsorud I'M 6alie, fortndbrenz
oes Auslpuden, Stodern in Ser Maie,
unpefbaulthfeit, S6mer3en tint Nuf=
fen unb @liebern, ounfle Gtuge inter
BEN Nusen, 8lutoerluit ODER 8lutz
armut, &opfidmer3en uno sdtuinoel
iinO niht u1geip0bnli6. Gei;burfeit
ur1b Gubeloiisfeit BET Nadt. &rdmpfe
ooer epileptiide Anfdlle, Srriinn
Maania, 56ielen unb anbere l,ngez
w6bnlide j3uitdnbe linb anerfandlte
Begleiterl6einungen bet In,peienhe:t
BON 8anbpirmern I'M 0armfanl1
unb peridminben, penn ser @urm
obgetrieben tit. 8iele Mdnuer, Jreu=
EN- uno &t1ber merben e~rfolsloS fit
ireeno etne a11bere &ranfbeit bebanbeft,
tpenn- tatid6li6 ibr mirflihes 9eiben
nur auf sic Nnipeienbett bieie I Baras
iiten 5uriidsuflbren lit. @enn sic
glauben, baB Sic an oieien Miirnern
leiben, Damn beitelen 5ie ii6 etne uoffc
8ebanoluns aaratooes, Der beribmte
@urmiamen, mel6er sur 8ertreibnng
BON @hrmern beitimmt ut, uelde
sebn Collar unb adtunbpter5ig Gent
foitet. @ine babe Bebanofung foitet
feds Collar nrb fiinfunblieb3ig Sent.
@irb nad Gmpfang ether Boitan=
lmeiiung, segen 8ar ober 8anfmedlel
5uselanbt. 8erfauft NUT BON Der
Wearuel Waeo.- So, Sept. &=S2 1888,
[pittsbursb, Ra.
|Aopy 10
-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Gine @eisiasnns e,,f5ers.

SSu 0ern ulnfa,1greiden altell
Sagomerfe Ser poQfommene 9eut=
Ihe Sdger" Don @atns Srieol
rio, b. Slen1ing, 3. Mnfl. 1749, fin
BET fi6 in Sen aapitcln ii6sr Baum,
p%flan5ung uno 5~ol5ruele,t eth inter-
eiial1tsr @inipeis auf cine gegenpar=
tig ourdaus aftllca %anrnlltenbe Ero=
pbe5eiung Martin Cutters. Nir
leien bort: vGabero Der feel. 2l,the-
rus gelpeisiaget, e5 meroe 9entid=
lallo Dor Dem iuneiten Gage an orei
notigen RequiIits ntanseln: als al
gutrn auiridtigen Jreunoen, al
tilbtiger uHo nidtiger Miinte lrnb
on piloem 9olse, meldes lepoer
Die taglihe grfabrung mebr als gar
81 getDiB ben0tigt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Sriinu Jest Surh Mus5ieben lhleh:
ter 3abne furiert un0 e%benfaQs
ourd) Gntiernung 0es 8anoz
tuurtnes aus Dem Snjtem.

Moberne 8iphotogen bebalipten,
oaB piele Tdl[e bon Srriinn uerfaulter
i3dbnen 3useihrieben meroen miillen-
es lit oem1ad n0tig, bette Sorafa!t euf
sSbre a3dbne gu permenoen. Man bat
ebenfallS feitseitellt, bab bic gem0bn=
lihen @urmer, genannt Binz, BecfS,
Borf=, runDe ODER 8anbmiirmer, int
itanoe lino, irgeno iemarb perradt su
MADDEN. M1ebr ais bus. COB murbe
in pielen Tdllen our6 8ernafldiii=
gurlg bieier 8araiiten berbeigefiibrt.
@enn sic bemnad Der Iniidt iino,
i1eeno mel6e @iir1ner IN iih gu ba=
BEN, oonn tun Sic lofort Sdritte,
0teielben lo%Ssufperoen.