davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
SUPREME COUNCILS
TERMS FOR GERMANY
Hopes Berlin Will Not Fail to
Meet Her Obligations.

PARIS, Jan. 30.-The document signed
by the Supreme Council of the Allies last
night by which the reparations and dis
conveyed to Germany was delivered to-
day to Charles Bergman. head Of the
German delegation in Paris. with let
ter of transmittal marked Confidential"
The letter. with two notes on reparations
and disarmament. totals $500 words.
The letter Of transmittal, which is
dated January 20, reads:
"Sir-The allied conference. which met
In Paris from the gath to the goth OF
January. 1921. has taken the following
decisions:
a. AS regards the disarmament of
Germany the allied Governments have
approved the conclusions formulated In
the note attached hereto.
"2. AS regards the question of rcpara-
tions the allied Governments have unan-
imously approved the proposals formu-
lated In that document also attached
hereto.
THE allied Governments have on for
mer occasions and again to-day, in con-
senting to fresh delays in the matter of
disarmament, had due regard to the dim
culties that surround the German Gov
ernment in the execution Of the obliga-
tions which have resulted from the
treaty of Versailles They have formed
the hope that the German Government
will not place the Allies. who CONFIRM
their previous decisions. under the neces-
sity of envisaging the grave situation
which will be created II Germany per-
sists In failing to meet her obligations.
Qualified delegates OF the German
Government will be invited TO a meeting
In London at the end OF February with
delegates OF the allied Governments"
The reparations note bears the title
AN agreement between the allied Powers
for the settlement OF certain questions
relating to execution OF the treaty of
Versailles" The note reads:
Article |. For the purpose of satisfy
ing the obligations imposed upon her by
Articles 231 and 232 OF the treaty of Ver-
sailles, Germany shall. irrespective Of
the restitution she Is to make under Ar
ticle 23s and of any other obligation un-
der the treaty, pay:
IL. Fixed annuities. payable half
yearly I'm equal parts. as follows: (a)
Two annuities Of .00o.000.000 gold
marks from May /. 1921. TO May 1, 1923
OBJ Three annuities of 5000. 900. 900 gold
marks from May 1. 1929, TO May I. 1926
(c) Three annuitics of 1000, 900, ,000 gold
marks from May 1926. to May 1. 1929 e.
(d) Three annuities OF 5000. 900. 900
gold marks from May l. 1929. to May !.
1882. (e) Thirty-one annuitics OF 5000
600, 900 gold marks from May /. 1882, to
May 1, 1863.
"2-Forty-one annuities. running from
May 1, 1921. equal in amount to IL per
cent. ad valorem of German exports.
payable In gold two months after the
close Of each half wear
"Tn order insure complete fulfil
ment of paragraph above. Germany
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

BELFAST, Jan. 80. Cullenswood
House in Ranelagh. Dublin suburb,
was wrecked Saturday night by the
military. Tho house was owned by the
aged mother of Patrick II. Pearse, once
provisional President" OF Ireland, who
was executed after the 1916 rebellion.
Lately the building had been rented
out as flats, and a part of II was oc-
cupied by Sim F'ein club. 1t was the
only source of income for Mrs Pearse.
One of tho flats had been occupied by
Mrs. MuIcahy. but she and all of the
other occupants except Mrs. Pearse had
left the building In December owing to
repeated raids.
The military wrecked the house with
pickaxes and crowbars. 1t Is said they
were seeking Richard Mulcahy. mem
Der of the Dali Eireann and the reputed
chief of staff of the Republican army.
Tho interior of the building was entirely
demolished All of the windows were
smashed, except In the room occupied by
Mrs. Pearse. According to Mrs. Pearse
the BLACK and Tans." who wrecked the
house, went away grumbling because
they had found nothing. and declared
that they were always being sent on
false trails.
Local opinion to-day seemed to be that
the wrecking OF the house was done IN
reprisal Tor the afnDuScdQe at lcreHuiS,
a suburb of Dublin, when an officer and
one man were seriously wounded and
ak others slightly hurt when lorry. In
which were the officer and twelve men
Of other ranks was fired upon. bomb
was exploded and shots were fred at
the lorry, to which the soldiers replied
vigorously.
One of the members of the ambushing
party which WAS surprised by military
forces Friday at Coachford. County
Cork, died In a hospital here to-day.
The party had trenched the road run
ming from Cork to Macroom. The at
tackers We're obliged to abandon the five
seriously wounded.
Constable Clarke. who was wounded
recently at Stranooden, County Mon
aghan, when his comrades were killed,
also died in a hospital to-day.
DUBLIN, Jan. 30.-A daIryman named
Doody was shot dead Saturday night in
Rathmines. a suburb of Dublin. when he
alighted from his pony cart at the be-
hest of two men who stepped suddenly
from side path in the residential quar-
ter. The authorities in Dublin Castle
describe the shooting as complete
mystery.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Continued from First Page.

creditor countries. NJ. Loucheurs pro-
posal that disbursements be made every
six months has been tentatively accept
ed by the British and Belgian delegates.
Thus half OF the first annuity will be
due at the end of next November, and
to avoid complications supplemental an
nuities based on expectation, will COM
mence two months after that.
At present. the French point out. they
will get much satisfaction from the ex-
port tax. According to figures for the
total of Germany's exports for 1920, the
Allies would be entitled to less than
5o0.0o0,000 marks gold. although with
careful supervision it is believed the
Allies's annual supplemental income
would exceed fourfold this sum.
Another difficulty arises in the deci-
sion to insist that Germany pay at
least so per cent. of the payments for
the first two years in specie, and the
remainder in labor and material for the
devastated regions, and to increase coal
production. These proportions would be
reduced during the succeeding forty
years to 25 per cent. in kind and 75 per
cent in currency.
The role of the Allied Control Com
mission in all this work will be
enormous. 1t will have the right to
place observers at every frontier rail-
road station or highway every port,
every aerodrome, to prevent smuggling.
1t will require veritab BILE army OF ac-
countants to verify the German book
keeping, although the chief authority in
customs supervision will be invested in
German official selected by the Allies
themselves.
Germany would Immediately be or
dered to increase her indirect revenues.
bringing Germany into line with Bel
gium. France and Italy by fixing high
taxes on matches. wine. corks. chocolate.
cigars, cigarettes. and, in fact. every
thing entering the daily life Of the Ger
man family. while an expert analysis Of
Germany's system Of administration will
be conducted to decide how to get rid OF
bureaucracy, which is said to be increas-
ing monthly.
NJ. Loucheur is expressing elation to-
day over the prospect of getting a share
in the first two annuities. which would
not be possible II the Begians insist
upon their priority for $500, 600 900
marks. accorded them at the Boulogne
conference.
NJ. Jasper. Foreign Minister OF Bel
GUM, Is willing to share this priority
with France II he can get the approval
of the Belgian Parliament, which would
give France, provided always that the
German exports TO the United States
and Russia Immediately reach the tre-
mendous maximum that has been fixed,
about 1000, ,000,00 marks gold within
the next two years, or 100000. 900
paper francs, wherewith to cover the
budget deficit Of 16.000.000,000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
MAY BRING GIRLS BODY TO US

PANS, Jan. 30.--Permission has been
received TO transport TO the United States
the body OF Miss Barnaby Hcnton OF
Versailles, Ky. who died as n result of
a fall from a balcony. No instructions.
however. have yet been received from
the girls father.
Police Commissioner Aubrais, who in
vestisated the circumstances connected
with the death OF the young woman,
said the Indications pointed to an acci-
dent
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
HOUSE Is WRECKED
TO AVENGE AMBUSH
Black and Tans Spare Room of
Mother of Pearse, Executed
President of Ireland.
USED BY A SIM FEN CLUB
More Deaths Reported From
Encounters-One Killing
Involves Mystery.
USED BY A SIM FEN CLUB
Forbids Hunting in Cork,
Tipperary and Limerick

CORK, Jan. 30.-Major-Gen.
v Sir Edward Strickland, in
command of the troops, in a
proclamation to-day, forbids
hunting, point-to-point races and
coursing meetings in certain
areas of the counties of Cork,
Tipperary and Limerick.
TIE commander gives as his
reason that it is possible these
local hunt meetings will lead to
breaches of the peace and be
prejudical to the restoration of
order.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
3 YEARS IN PRISON FOR
MACSWINEY'S CHAPLAIN
Part of Sentence of Father
Dominic Is RENTED.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Father Dominic,
chaplain of the Republican Guard and
spiritual adviser to the late Terence
MacSwiney. Lord Mayor OF Cork. until
death ended his hunger strike. who was
convicted by Dublin court-martial early
in January, has been sentenced to Ave
years imprisonment, OF which two years
are remitted.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

by the United States of the new Greek
Government under King Constantine
cannot be said 10 be imminent officials
here said tonight when their attention
was called TO the statement of Premier
Rhallis that recognition OF his Govern
ment by the United States was impend-
ing. Official reiteration was made that
the United States Government had no
intention of opposing the Constantine
Government in any way.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

and that no indemnity payments be
required.
In Turkish circles joy was expressed.
the Turks regarding the conference as
a sign of their growing Importance.
II is said the Nationalsts will send a
mission TO London if the Allies pay the
expenses
BIZ the Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 30.-Recognition
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
DOUGLAS ,l ! j A ISLAND NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 MAKES DECIDED HIT

The farce-comedy, Lost, a Chap er0ne," presented at the Liberty Theatre last night by the students of the Douglas high school, was a wonderful success. Each member of the cast acquitted himself in a man ner refecting credit upon the coaches, Miss Seely and Mr. Mitchell. A packed house greeted both the afternoon and evening performances.
 It would be rather difficult mat ter to choose from the~cast any par ticular one who shohe better than another.
 Among the girls Elizabeth Feusi as Alice Burnett, Martha Sey as Agnes Arabella Bates. Una Crow as Ruth French, Amy Wilson as Blanche Wes- colt and Nora Mattson as Marjorie !Tyndall, portrayed their respective parts well with pleasing grace and marked ability.
 The college boys represented by Sinclair Brown as George Higgins Martin Gallwas as Jack Abbot, and Art Nelson as Fred Lawton were real live boys, full of pep.
 The episode of the stewed rice in their camp life nearly convulsed the audience with laughter.
 Mary Vesoja as Mrs. Sparrow with her two daughters Lizzie and Mandy portrayed by Selma Aalto and Kath lene Mccormick were quite a sensa- tion.
 Esther Cashen as Mrs. Higgins. the chaperone, was unapproachable in her part.
 As rival college boys Harold Gall was as Raymond Fitzhenry, Ragnor Kronquist as Dick Morton and Cliff ford Anderson as Tom Crosby also took their parts well
 A feature of the evenings perform ance was the music which was fur nished by the Douglas and Juneau school orchestras combined, under the leadership of Professor Sumpf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
CLEANUP TEAMS TO
 GO OUT NEXT WEEK

No teams were sent out by the city today to collect the refuse supposed tc have been raked up from yards, aileys, etc, by the citizens, as the weather has not been propitous for yard cleaning work. This week end ing today was designated as Clean up Week" by Mayor R. E. Robert son and it was announced that Chief of Police T. E. P Keegan would have teams making the rounds of the city today loading the de- bris from the winters accumulation
 Chief Keegan announced that on the first pleasant day next week teams would be distributed through cut the city and the piles of yard cleanings hauled away to the gar bage dump.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
BIG CAST OF STARS IN "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?.

Cecil B. DeMille's latest produc. tion "Why Change Your Wife?" is coming Sunday and Monday to the Liberty
 "Why Change Your Wfe?" is g story of married life. It is staged in the rich and lavish maaner of all the DeMille productions. It's leading players are Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson, who played the leading roles in Male and Female. " Bebe Daniels, who scored such hit in "Everywoman, is also in the cast, as well as a host of other favorites, such as Theodore kosloff, the famous Russian dancer. Sylvia Ashton, Clarence Galdart and Maym Kelso.
 The story was written by William DeMille, the scenario by Sada Cowan and Olga Printzlau. It is a Para mount Atcraft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
ELSIE FERGUSON TONIGHT AT LIBERTY THEATRE

She was his second wife. And his house was filled with the rela- tives of his first wife, who hated~her
 A pariah, an outcast in her own home, she nevertheless, at the cost of her own happiness, saved her husband from a terrible knowledge.
 This is the central situation of His House in Order" in which Elsie Ferguson is starred. An adap- tation of Sir Arthur Pinero's greatest play, and directed by Hugh Ford, it is said to be a picture of highest emotional and dramatic intensity
 Miss Ferguson, Gs the unhappy wife, it is claimed, was never given a more wonderful part for her tai ents. The result is said to be one of the best pictures in many months.
 The Liberty is showing His House in Order" tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
APPEAL IS TAKEN.

Notice of appeal in the case of Sim Freiman vs the Juneau Billiard Parlors, a corporation; and H. E. Biggs and Simon Hrsch, was filed today in the U. s. Commissioner s court by H. l.. Faulkner, attorney for the defendant. On April 21, Freiman was given a judgment for $540 and costs alleging violation of contract The case was tried be- fore a jury of six in U & Com. missioner H. B. LeFevre's court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
ATTENTION, MASONs

Stated communication of Mt. Jul neau Lodge, No. 147, F. & A. M.. will be held Monday evening. May 9, at 7:3O D. m. Members are requested to be present. Visiting and so- journing Brethren cordially invited to attend. CHAS E. NAGHEL, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

been in charge of the native school in Sitka, is soon to leave for Chig- nix on Kodiak Island where she will do social work among the natives this summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN !
 NATIVE MISSION

f Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.
 100 D. m.-Bible Service.
 7:e0 D. m. m.--Thursday-M idweek Prayer meeting.
 An invitation is given to all to worship with JUS in these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
AFTER THEATRE DANCE.

Following the presentation of the high school play in the Liberty Theatre last night an informal dance was held upstairs in theatre build ing which was enjoyed by a large crowd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
ABLE TO BE OUT.

Mrs. Gustav Grundler received word recently that her son Oscar is after having been bedridden in Sc attle for several months past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

Steam baths and massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzenberg. Phone 452, Douglas. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
YESTERDAY

NolE: Observations at Dutch IIar5or. taken at and m, time): ana at Seattle, Portland a and 4 D. m, 18th lme
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
EAR TO WESTWARD.

Mrs. M. c. Holman, government school teacher here for two years preceding this year when she has
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

now on sale at 75c. Guys Drug Store. -adr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School at Il c Congregation Church at l:30 r. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
. < ~ + T. < q . . ' q - = % = z DOUGLAS CHURCH F SERVICES
ST. LUKE'S, EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

There will be no services at St. Lukc's Church Sunday evening, as the Baccalaureate service will be held in the Congregational Church
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

930 A. M.--MasS and instruction l0:30 A. M.--Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
School Year Nearly Ended Commencement Activities
 Occupy Closing Day.

The school year, and with it the school life of the Senior Class of the Douglas High School, is rapidly drawing to a close, with the exercises and activities incidental to Com mencement almost here.
 Following the Senior Class play, presented last night, the first real start of the closing exercises will be tomorrow evening when the bacca laureate address at the Congrega' tiOnal church by Rev. c. E. Rice of Juneau will be delivered.
 Class Day exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon, May II, in the assembly room of the school build ing, and at this time the four grad uates of the Class of 1921-Esther Cashen, Elizabeth Feusi, Martin Gallwas and Sinclair Brown will take part in the various imehonored GUS. toms of all Class Days.
 The following is the program for the dav.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

reeces ~ Juneau and vicinity for "A Hours beginning today
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
CRANDALL'S-
"The Way Of q Woman,

Probably never in her career be-
fore has Norma Talmsdge given a
more sympathetic or more convincing
performance; never has she been
more radiant: never has the drama
she unfolds been more interesting or
more powerful; never has her sup
porting company been composed Of
players so gifted and so famous as in
Selects THE Way of a>Woman,"
which packed Crandalrs Theater yes
terday upon it's Inauguration of a
three-day run.
THE Way OF a Woman" Us an es-
pecially well adapted screen version
Of Eugene Walters successful stage
play, Nancy Lee" in which is re-
lated the marital experiences of a
brilliant young member Of the aris-
tocracy of the South, who married a
Northern waster, borrowed money
from an old friend and 20 threatened
the good name of those she loved
most when the money proved to have
been stolen from a bank.
In what manner the plays leading
figure succeeded in paying off the
complete Indebtedness and work ing
out her own happy destiny constitutes
the basis of one of the most en-
crossing camera dramas in which
Miss Talmadge ever has been starred.
AS a supplementary feature of the
bill is also shown "Ouiji Did It," a
new and thoroughly laughable film
comedy, which in turn is supple
mented by abbreviated camera sub
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
THE REV. HENRY THOMAS.

With the highest honors that can
tie bestowed by the Episcopal Church
upon one OF its clergymen. the Rev
Henry Thomas former rector of ST.
Matthews Parish, Hyattsville, Md
who died at his home. Wine and
Ralston avenues, Hyattsville, Sat-
urday morning, will be buried this
afternoon at Beallsvile, Montgomery
county.
The body lay in state in Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church, Hyatts-
vile, this morning. and long lines
of his former parishioners and mem
bers of other communions who had
learned to love him during his pas
torate, filed in the church to view
the body.
This afternoon there will be a
solemn service in The church. Bishop
Harding, the Rev. ]. II. w. Blake.
Of Christ Church, Georgetown; the
Rev. Dr. Phillips, formerly of Christ
Church. Alexandria, and the Rev.
Charles f. McAllister, present rector
Of St Matthews, will offciate.
The burial service will be sung
ty Pinkney Memorial choir, under
the direction of william Harrison
Moore. choirmaster. The vestry cf
the church will act as honorary
pallbearers The active pallbearers will
be Mayor T. Hammond Welsh, G.
Hodges Carr. ]. J. T. Graham, Richard
II. Latimer, Otway b. Zantzinger, and
Percy c. Melbourne.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
HOUSES FOR SALE
InDAYs sPECIALs

, < gE(AaA-o
Two-Family Flat. 6th St. N. T..
$500. Easy Terms.
ryo-story brick. { rooms downstairs snd
d rooms upstairs Each apartment has
tiled bath separate heains pisht sno
yard. Room Tor sarsse. one nat ''s'' '''
Immediate occupancy
Chevy Chase Bungalow.
SI2,5OO. Easy Terms.
An IDEAL bungalow Of seven rooms snd
bath. hot.water heat sise .,nna fou,as
,lans .nd large lot Attrsetivsy ar
,sn.,a ana well built Inspect these
todsy. Convenient TO connsoueut s's
Georgetown.
$4,000. $500 Cash.
Quaint old home OF sis rooms ana balm
vacant and newly papered and painted
Ready for Immediate Yeeupsnsy 80 ssyy,i
MAKE an artistic and unusual home
Two-Family Flat.
North Cap. and s SITS. N. w.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
A real bargain in . two-fsmily nat OF
unususily large and attractive rooms
Five rooms down ana rooms w p.tins
plant. Upstairs nat vacant
7th and Rock Creek Church Rd.
Petworth.
1880. Terms.
Modern six room and bath colonial
porch, sleeping porch. hot-wster heat sna
electric iights' hoom ,i9b, s
HARTUNG.
18th and II SITS. N. w.
Main 100 and Main 1913.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
AT THE THEATERS
CONTINUES from ptge Io.)

tcontinusd from psss iol
cold charity Of rich aunt and
uncle. She and her uncis's secre-
tt.Ty fall In love, but her aunts
secretary. a crook. bunsies a Jewel
theft and involves Delsie In the
crime.
Believing the man guilty, she fol-
icws him 10 a haunted house.
rendezvous OF criminals---snd when
her presence is discovered, she
scares on the attack by imperson-
ating . ghost until her sweetheart
and the police arrive.
The ghost scenes OF the picture
mark the comedy crescendo Of the
production. but IL Is replets. from
one end TO the other. with q con-
vulsive species OF humor that marks
the attainment OF new farcicsi
heights by this actress.
Buster Keaton, the irresitible.
makes up the second portion OF the
bill with a new comedy effort that
finishes the humorous conquest OF
the audience. IL Is called THE
Haunted House." and II. In turn. Is
supplemented by a splendid array Of
short-length screen subjects az well
a. nne overture by the palace
Orchestra, Thomas J..
Cannon, director. the same being Sc
lections from The Spring Maid"
The Washington times., 1921-02-28

season at the columbia. II 10 a story
which will unquestionably be re-
.Agdsa - gh0to9lky iSfsfa A. eAt
Of the most fascinating and enthrall-
ing romantic stories OF the year.
In this Paramount super-speciai
production. Miss Murray enacts with
force and conviction one OF the most
powerfully effective roles OF the en-
tire season. The production 10 force
full sane and reserved In It's dra-
matte strength and the intsrprets-
ton 10 OF q remarkably high screen
order.
The star 10 seen as q cabaret dancer.
apparently pursued by two cynicsi
men-sbout-town, who gives her heart
70 an infstusted boy from the coun!
try who promises her home. husband
and the simple things Of life.
on the eve OF her marriage, the
boy confesses that he loves her solely
for her xayety and extravagance. and
when his mother attempts TO buy her
consent TO break the engagement. she
plunsessback into the cabaret iife.
The maudiin praise OF the boy she
loves. however, is so repulsive that
she cannot tolerate her old surround-
inss and breaking down In the middle
Of a dance, she Is taken home by the
man -sbout-town who apparently has
purused her months.
The boy, mad with Jealousy. at
tsmpts to kill his rival. but when he
realizes his folly and passes out OF
her life, leaving the neld free to
man OF whom one expects little OF
virtuous order. The climax, however,
Is utterly revolutionary In sentiment
and while IL would mar the story TO
reveal IL. photoplay enthusiasts are
advised that IL will meet with a most
enthusiastic reception.
Lowell Sherman. the william OF d.
w. Grinith's "Way Down East has
this role OF the msn-sbout-town.
Charles Gerard and Jason Robard con-
tribute splendid charscterizstions and
the added screen and musical selec-
tions round out a program OF innnite
charm and appeal.