davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Special Correspondence Evening
Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.--There
appears to be some confusion in the
public mind regarding the exact pro-
visions OF the recent amendment TO
the Federal Farm Loan Act, the
amendment known during its dis
cussion as the Curtis-Nelson bill,
Notwithstanding both Senator Curtis
and Representative A. =. Nelson
fully explained the amendment when
1t was before the Congress. The fol-
lowing is a brief explanation Of it.
The capital stock Of the federal
land banks is S25, 100000 The orig
inal farm loan act authorized the
Secretary Of the Treasury, in his
discretion, upon request Of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board. to deposit
for the temporary use Of any federal
land bank any money in the Y. S.
Treasury not otherwise apnropri-
ated, provided that the aggregate Of
all sums so deposited with an the
federal land banks should no, ex-
ceed the sum Of S6.0O0.000. K re-
uuired that the land banks in which
such deposits were made shouli
issue 10 the Secretary Of the Treas
ury a certificate Of Indebtedness for
the deposit secured by farm Joan
bonds or other collateral satisfactory
TO the Secretary, and bearing a rate
Of interest not in excess Of the cur
rent rate charged ior other Govern
ment deposits.
The land banks took up hese GER
tihcates Of Indebtedness and return
ed the deposits 20 the u. $. Treasury
as fast as they sold their bonds
with the proceeds Of the bonds they
made new loans until the funds were
exhausted, when they repeated ths
process. This amount Of S6,000,00C
has been deposited with the land
banks and paid back many times
since the law was enacted. II Is
handled in exactly the same manner
as the Federal Reserve banks which
receive deposits from the Treasury
upon which they nay interest.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
BY A. J. WEST.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent }
LONDON (By MaiD THE Haps-
burgs are dead--dead and buried"
In this manner with significant
wave Of the hand, Dr. Benes replied
in an interview to persistent reports
that Karl is planning second dash
TO regain his throne.
Dr. Benes. young and brilliant
statesman who directs the policy OF
Czecho- -Slovakia. and the eo-author,
with NJ. Take Jonescu, Of the Little
Entente" is visiting London as a
member of the Amendments Com
mission Of the League Of Nations
What happened at Easter" he
continued, was significant and more
than merely symptomatic. II was
decisive 1t showed that. were the
Hapsburg to endeavor to issue from
their tombs the Little Entente had
both the power and the will to COM
pei their swift return to those tombs
THE question is one not Of per-
sons, but of principles not of do,
nestle. but of European politics
The persons, indeed, are in this case
small enough Insignificant. There il
nothing to frighten one about ths
present Hapsburgs. The danger they
may constitute. as individuals. is in
finiteslmal The menace lies in tn,
cause they embody. the symbol the,
personify
That symbol connotes the middi,
ages, the ancient regime reaction
certain conceptions Of government
of Hungarian territorial ingterity, o
private ownership by the crown O
J entire provinces The restoration O
the Hapsburgs would mean that o
an intolerable system Of political an,
economic domination. 1t woul,
mean, certainly in Central Europe
possibly throughout the European
continent another and complete up
heaval. yes, social revolution. Ans
social revolution. we Will admit. hai
become luxury no single European
state can afford at this juncture."
Dr. Benes was equally emphatic II
his reply TO general opinion tha
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
WOMAN CROSSES
in SMALL YACHT
Sails From New London
to Cowes in 2l-Ton
Schooner
THIRTY-THREE DAYS
TO MAKE VOYAGE
BY ALFRED }. WEST.

Omitted Press stan corresRondenD,
cOwES. Isle OF Wight. (By Maid,
Aug. 20.-It was love Of adventure
on the high seas and the determin-
alton TO share the discomforts and
perils Of her husband that prompt
ed Mrs. Kelly. wife Of John B. kel-
ley. Of New York, to accompany
him on a voyage from New London
Conn. to Cowes in the 2l-ton aux
iliary motor schooner Diablesse,
which made the trip in thirty-three
days.
II is doubtful whether any wo-
man has ventured to cross the At
iantic in such tiny craft as Diab-
lesse. which. lying at moorines near
the Fountain Pier, proudly nying the
stars and Stripes at the stern has
been the cynosure Of all the eyes Of
Yachting people and the mariners
who have a great admiration for the
adventurous spirits Of the sea-
Mrs Kelley. a frail. handsome
little woman Of girlish appearance,
and extremely retiring disposition
said in an interview that she not oniy
enjoyed the trip, but was absolutely
comfortable all the time.
sI did an the cooking and things
Of that sort" she said, That was
at times. a bit dificult. because after
storm-and we had ten days OF
pale TO start with--the crew would
come down below drenched, very
cold and hungry, and had to pro-
vide them with food and dry theiE
clothes.
Il used coal for the stove and
frequently the seas would break over
US and put out the hre and sweep
everything away.
1T was quite exciting at times
but how I enjoyed It; and when We
sighted land. for which I was sorry
I wanted to turn back and have II al
over again.
II simply love the sea. I took my
turn at the wheel while the men at
tended to the sails in the stormy
weather / have never heen seasiek
and the voyage has done me worla
Of good.
II made my first trip across the
Atlantic when a girl Of nine, and
have been across in steamers several
times since. staying in London and
Scotland.
ut is a lovely life cruising at sea
You feel as II you were in king
dom Of your own, and nothing te
worry about as long as the boai
keeps afioat."
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley made th'
trip across especially TO see III
yacht races for the british-Amerie'
cup, and to attend the famous Cove
regatta.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
WOMAN
BREADS
AWAKENING

Are you one OF thu countless woman
the morning because or the headache
that ia almost sure to follow7 II you are,
hero is q friend who win relieve you of
your burden.
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules will
bring you sure and almost instant relief.
IL doesn't matter what Kind OF head
ache IL is-miid. severe. acute. chronic.
sick. nervous or neuraigto-At has TO
stop Lueberts Ak-No-Mor stops neu-
ralgiA OF head, face. neck or back, rheu-
matte twingea or even bad toothachs. II
relieves all kinds OF pains and aches
Guaranteed not to contain narcotics or
enslaving drugs. Ask your druggist for
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules and insist
on the genuine Lueberte AT all Drug
Eists-3oc and soc per box
IA 6. LuebeFt. p. D.. Christians. Pc.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERER
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss OF Time

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma and We want you to try Il at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is OF long standing or recent de-
velopment. whether II Is present as occa.
sional. OF chronlc Asthma. you should
send for a free trial OF our method. No
matter IN what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation, II
YOU are troubled with asthma our meth
Cd should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send II TO those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms OF inhalers, douohes, opium prep
arations. fumes, patent smokes etc.
have failed We want TO show every
one at our expense that our method Is
designed 10 end all difficult breathing,
all Wheeling, and all those terrible par
oXySms.
This free offer Is too important 10
neglect "a single day. Write now aud
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mall coupon below. DO
It Today-you do not even pay postage.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
No HARnoR RoARp aIrErINa.

Now that the contract for con-
struction Of The initial unit Of the
marine terminal has been let, the
Board Of liarbor Commissioners is
enjoying breathing spell after sew
eral months Of work on the plans
and specifications. The weekly meet
ing of the hoard was not held today,
the members Of the commission be-
Ing out of the city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
DEATH OF JOHN W r WEBB

DEATH OF JOHN ". \. WEBB.
CAMBRIDGE, Ma, Aug. 25-John
w. T. Webb, aged rs years for many
years one of the leading business
men Of Vienna, died at his home in
that place Wednesday. He Is survived
By his wife and four children.
Mr.. Webb was a director OF the
Vienna branch Of the Eastern shore
Trust Company and was engaged in
the mercantile business for many
years and also conducted a cannery
for a time. He served a term as
County Commissioner and also as a
member of the Democratic Central
Committee. He was also a large land
owner in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Czecho-Slovakia, which is natural.
since the war to us has meant the
greatest of all victories. the regain
ing of our national independence"
Referring TO the dire pessimism Of
Austria. DR.. Benes admitted il was
justified by their plight. But" he
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

column, BY building Up the Little
Entente, so that when the Hapsburg
danger reappeared il lasted only five
days"
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

concluded, "whilst our late enemies
have been whining over their fate,
declaring their position to be an in
extricable one, and indulging in a
work and propaganda calculated to
prevent a resettlement, we have fur
nished Central Europe With a spinal
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

The Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants--and supply
the public with what it needs.--Adv-
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments to rent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

London-Sir James Craig, the u
ster premier. accepted an invitation
to confer with Lloyd George.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

OF express provisions of law and ex-
cess OF authority, each of said defend
ants and the said A. V. Foster and
the said Splitter, Rorick & Co. had
full and actual knowledge and notice
at the time of and before entering
into said pretended correspondence"
: Banks Authority Limited.
Judge Cole holds the Bank Of
North Dakota is an agency of the
state of North Dakota authorized to
operate and do business under the
direction, control and management of
the industrial commission of the state
of North Dakota, and subject to the
express limitations imposed by law
on the powers and authority of said
industrial commission and of the de-
PENDANT Bank of North Dakota, and
that the defendant Bank of North
Dakota, being an agency Of the state
of North Dakota, ana of the industrial
commission of the state of North Da-
kota cannot become insolvent until
and unless the state of North Dakota
itself becomes insolvent.
THAT the defendant Bank OF
North Dakota, being an agency of the
state. Of North Dakota and of the. in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Cork-Ten thousand persons at
tended the funeral of Alderman Barry
who was shot and killed recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
James B. Williams \
Regional Director OF
Unemployment Survey

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 21.-James b.
Williams Minnesota Industrial cons
missioner. today was appointed re-'
giotfak director for President Hard
ing's conference on Unemployment:
The appointment. announced by Herb.
serf Hoover, secretary of commerce
and chairman Of the conference, fills
the vacancy following the resignation
Of G. M. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner, who is giving his undivided
attention to the winter road work pro-
gram.
Commissioner Williams appoint
ment, Mr.. Hoover indicated, is in
recognition Of the constructive relief
|for unemployment given by. the Min
fnesota Industrial commission under
directions from. j. A. o. Preus.
The n~ewtregional director will keep
Chairman Hoover advised as to the
progress Of emergency organizations
and beconeNinterested with municipal
authorities in seeing that necessary
organizations are created, also. to in
form. the Washington offices of serv-
ices that may be given by the govern
ment toward a~melioration of forced
idleneSS in Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
BONSPlELERS
4. aRARlNC TO CO.
Curling Rink Has Already
Been Flooded; First Play.
SgS Thanksgiving.

1.-THE Scotch tbonspielers" are 'rar31
g!inrE to go" The cold weather Of the
slast few days brings visions OF curling
fans. The Kinks have already
been flooded and a good foundation
Holdings to make a fi4s fihish,., and
4 laying ont of the heads and
markings is all that IL necessary to
permit t~hescurlers IAN opportunity to
swts1d- their stanes, according to re-
ports: 1t is expected that the first
play will be on Thanksgiving day.
q meeting Of the curling fans has
been called for Wednesday night and
VIII be held in the Commercial club
rooms. All the association members
are urged to be on hand, and all those
interested in this sport are invited to
N attend the meeting. Plans for the
coming season will be discussed and
SarrangemApts made for a bonspiel to
Il be held after the holidays sometime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
WOULD ABOLISH SENATE.

State Labor Conference has termin-
ated its proceedings by adopting a
proposal Of Premier Theodor of
l~sQueensland. in favor of making the
commonwealth the supreme govern
ing authority Of Australia with unlim-
tied powers, states to have only such
functions as the commonwealth con-
fers. and the commonwealth to have
The right to create new states.
1.-THE scheme. which ,is a drastic
FORM of. u%nification. provides for the
6abolition Of the, senate, the vestinE OF
the final jurisdiction in all causes in
the high court, and disallowing the
acceptance Of Imperial honors in any
circumstances by any Australian citts
ben. I%3t, az.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
EAST IS A
FORKS: MINNESOTA
JOHNSON
]. AND v. JACOBSON
MARRIED SATURDAY

The wedding of Miss Tillie. johnson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John john
son, who live a few miles north Of
East Grand Forks, to Victor Jacobson,
son of Mrs. Marie Jacobson, occurred
Saturday afternoon at s o'clock. Rev.
~. M. Persenius of the Swedish Luth-
eran church of Grand Forks olflci-
ated. Only the near relatives of the
bride M groom attended the affair.
A wedding supper was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Erickson.
f. On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson were the guests at a chart
vari party at which eighty-hve friends
| attended,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Although the cold weather has in
terfered Somewhat with the work OF,
the Washington avenue bridge, the
repairing will be continued it was
said. 1t is expected that the bridge
will be open -. traffic in about two
weeks ~
Miss Ruth Stark. who has been con,
nected with the Nelson Millinery store
of this city. left Saturday for Mime
apolis, where she will spild the win
ter months. En- route Miss Stark
visited with relatives and friends in
Twin Valley. u.s.
Miss Ella Eren of Tabor will make
her home for the winter in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
SENDS GIFT TO
GRAVE OF MAN
WHO SHOT HIM

) Toxic, Oct. 2s.-(By mail)-On the
33rd anniversary Of the death of Ku-
rushtma Tsuneki, who committed har-
akiri after having attempted to assas-
sinate the aged statesman, Marquis
Okuma, by throwing a bomb at him
in 1889, the Marquis recently sent
his representative with a gift of 100
to kill him.
. The attempt on Marquis Okuma's
life was the: result of indignation
against his work in the revision Of
the foreign treaties while holding the
office. of foreign minister. Injuries
received from the EXPLOSION caused
Maruis Okuina to lose one of his legs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
WISCONSIN OFFICIAL DIES.

Parker, GO years old, county highway
commissioner and former postmaster,
died at his home here today.
Mr.. Parker spent many years in the
railroad acknowledgements and was
active in the construction Of the
Minneapolis, St.. Paul-ands Sault Ste
Marie railway line from Minneapolis
to R~hinelander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

dustrial commission of North Dakota,
and being subordinate to and under
the management, control and direction
Of said Industrial commission, cannot
lawfully do that which the law ex-
pressly prohibits the said industrial
commission from doing, to-wit: the
sale Of North Dakota real estate Sc
ries bonds or of North Dakota mill
and elevator bonds or of North Da-
kota home building series bonds for
less than a or for other than cash."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
DECLARES PASS LEGITIMATE.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 21.-After
seeing moving pictures Of Saturdays
football victory Of Illinois over Ohio
State, Coach j. w. Wilce Of Ohio State
announced al noon today that in his
opinion the disputed forward pass
which resulted in the lone Illinois
was perfectly legitimate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Walsepburg, Colo.-Adjutant Cen
eral Hamrock denied a rumor that
the governor would suspend martial
lazy in Huerfano county where miners
are striking.
Portland, Ore.-The Pacific north
west experienced its first heavy storm
of the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
NEWS ABOUT WOMEN.

\ newspaper in vierna yesterday printed four
columns OF want-ads from seeking husbands.
IN Washington the request of the National
womans Party a senator introduced a new amend
ment to the constitution repeal the
as far as Il applies to women and place all their
rights a parity with
The picture sent from Vienna ought to be ilum-
mating and perhaps ecucatve those who
waging the fight for the proposed amendment.
There is shortage IN Austria The kill
ed many Of those of manageable age and the rest
are leaving as fast they some country
which burdened by the heavy penalties placed
upon the losers
The women want husbands. Some OF the ads detail
not only the beauty education and pleasant tenn
peraments Of the advertisers but add financial
sets running as high million kroners. for
tune in the other days but not much the pres
ent rate OF exchange.
The women Of Vienna are not concerned in rights
They want husbands-and they dream of homes az
lection and children.
The prospect OF lonely age. comfortess and hus-
bandess has frightened them by hundreds to dras-
Of finding mates
Compare that inky cry for matrlmony with the
rights which the feminist movement this
country demands:
The right hold any ofTfce-
The right TO choose their own residence and
names. after marriage.
The control OF their children absolutely,
whether children be born in OF wedIock.
The same immun!ties and penalties for SIX Of
fenscs
The abrogation OF all common law disabilities
The common law be * remembered Is based on
customs which have been handed down from that
period when the mind OF not to the
contrary"
The plea Is to reverse all history all OF the Gus
toms which have come out OF the past and place
women on a level with IN every walk OF life
The two bits or related. The American
male who may be terrified by the specter OF this
proposed legislation has his escape 10 Vienna The
women OF Austria who denied the consolation
and privileges OF matrmony come and
for constable or some similar Job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27

public characters whether they be presidents A.
nanciers or film stars.
Developments at san Francisco have been such as
TO suggest that had there been no publicity the
money or the film world would have speedily stop
ped all investigation and there would have been
none OF those inquiries the part OF semi-publc
organizations which are In a fair way OF cleaning
up the morals Of the movie colony.
Certain It r. that without such publicity there
would have been lacking that effort on the part OF
film interests to clean up their own business and
the part OF the exhibitor to demand clean
on the part OF the producers OF their product
II the crimes and scandals OF the film world
unfit for publication, also are the crimes and
scandals Of the other walks OF life.
The restraint upoa unconven,ionality. imposed by
publicity Is responsible for higher standards
in every walk Of life.
The social leader who believes that she can escape
notoriety = likely indulge in unrestrained
orgies than the one who knows that che must pay
the penalty Of osctracisn the world
knows Of her actions.
only man who believed that his position would
enable him to escape publicity would have dared TO
indulge himself did that New York millionaire
whose career as banker ended when the news
papers held up the world the record Of his licent
life.
Corrupt politicians been driven from power.
unfit ministers have lost their pulpits, statesmen
have been relegated to private life when they have
dared to court publicity upon their weaknesses.
Weak humanity needs restraints If the moral
conventions which the bulwark Of society are
be upheld.
The camel who hides his head in the desert in
the vain belief that because ne does not see he
not be seen has the same sort a philosophy which
is used by the paper which believes that by sup
pressing Of crime it assist in stopping
crime
Pitiless publicity. republic whose laws and
whose morals derend upon knowledge. most
OF evils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-27
DON'T CALL 1T CHARITY

Readers of The Nevs-Tirnes saw in their Sunday
PAPER the first picture of a train load of food, in
charge of Americans. going to the relief OF starving
Russians.
Were this heartless really stupid nation
it might we'll have deafened its ears when the cry
came out of that dark and desolate aid and
help.
It might have turned away from the fact that
millions of children are wasting away from hunger
that disease is decmating the population and that
the misfortune of the ages seemed likely destroy
a whole nation.
over in another column was the statement OF
diplomats that very Russia, a republic. will
again be admitted to friendly relations with the
other peoples of the world.
The food which is being today will teach a
lesson that not all the statesmen with their edcts
could bring home TO the people who bowed before
the creeds Of Lenne and TrOtsky.
They know. now that their scheme has failed and
that lands that are really free, there is only
food but a brotherhood of man which does
pend upon the killing of all who may deny the
power of ignorant autocrats
The real revolution in Russia is coming, not the
bloody ones which have marked its East but a rev
olution Of thought and purpose in the hearts of s
people.
Gone forever are the dark days Of tyrannical
cars. Gone. too. is the equally autocratic and
is dawning new Russia which will add its power
and force to those OF other free peoples.
Food is great argument, especially to the hun
cry 1t has carried forceful message chan
any word that might have been uttered.
Rolled stockings don't necessarily make men look
down on women.
Every girl Is looking for a husband-both before
after marriage.
One way to draw a crowd put a mirror in
show window.
A failure is often who had show. So IS
success.
They arrested a Chicago in knee trousers.
Impersonatng a
Joseph sorace, Sing Sing convict swan the Hud-
and made a clean getaway