davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
ASKED TO LOOK UP
PARIS DATA ON YAP
Especial Cable Dispatch 10
Ths washinston Hsrald.)

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Your corre-
spondent understands that Leland
Harrison, councillor of the Ameri-
can Embassy in Paris, who was one
of the secretaries OF the American
peace, commission. has been asked
by Washington to search the en-
bassy records relating to considera-
tion Of the Island of Yap during
the Paris Peace Conference.
The Manchester Guardian In a
leader on President Wilson's pres
ent contentious regarding Yap to-.
day asks: What. by the way.
would the delegates deserve who
emitted a decision of this kind in
writing?" The Guardian, however.
observes that the settlement of this
question. ''as everything else, Is
awaiting on the advent of the new
administration" in Washington.
The statement cabled Saturday
that in the opinion of the British,
French and Italian governments.
the official peace records confirm
Japan's claims to Yap was con-
firmed in other ofiicial circles in
London.
Copyright. 1871, BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
KRUPPS TURNING
OUT Big QUANTITY
OF COSTLY GOODS
Allies Get Data Showing
Plea of Poverty Is Not
Supported by Facts.
Especial Gable Dispatch 70
The washin~tn, u.r.ld. 4


PARIS, Feb. 22.-Data which will
be used by the entente TO refute
Germany's protest of economic pow
erty has been obtained by the Pub
lie Ledger foreign service.
IL shows that the great Krupp
factories at Essen already are ex-
hibiting more than fifty different
classes OF manufactured products.
ranging from huge electric cranes
to the smallest, finest precision In
struments. which will be put out in
quantity production.
Each class has numerous subdi-
visions. For example, the trans
port section is building lorries of
from four TO FIVE tons with Krupp
forty-hve horsepower engines which
are convertible for carting IRE en-
gines. coal transport or ordinary
hauling. Also they are making
motor sweepers, trailers and new
agriculture. machines, such as bind
ers. manure spreaders. potato dig
gers, etc.
Other classincations include q Sc
ries Of surgical instruments made
Of steel impervious to acid, together
with all forms of delicate manufac-
turing Instruments. There is, an
automatic register for indicating
the production OF mines, which is
a Krupp novelty. In the electrical
department they are offering mag
netic motors, escalators. spinning
looms. paper making machinery,
dairy machines, cash registers and
motion picture apparatus of the
most improved types. In order to
enlarge the works, the Krupps have
taken over the great coal syndicate
of Constatin der Crosse.
(ccpynsht, 1871, BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
COBLEllz WAITER
TEIISOF BRIBERY
IN BERCDOLL
Declares American Paid
Him to Get Stacker,
Dead or Alive.
(spscaai osbs Disp.teh 4.
1hs Wsxkinrton Her.lS.D

u
EBERBAcH. Baden. Germany.
Feb. 22.-More trouble Is piling up
for sergt Frank thinner. U. S. A
and Carl Nesf. the American detec-
tive. who are in Jail at Mosbach
awaiting trial for an unsuccessful
attempt. 70 kldnap Grover c. Berg
doll.
A German waiter. Heinrich
Boshm. has appeared to give in
formation before the investigating
magistrate OF another plan 20 &c,
Bergdoll. living or dead, and 10
bring suit against Neaf for dam
ages for alleged Illegal imprison-
ment.
Boehm's story is that some tIms
ago while he was at work in Cob
lenz, Nesf approached him with an
offer of 5000 marks to go TO Eber-
bach and bring back the American
fugitive by q scheme which Nesf
suggested and 20 deliver him 10
Seaf. The latter. according %
Boehm, declared Il did not matter
whether he found a living BergdolI
or his body.
Boehm accepted the commission.
but later secured a job in a Cob
lenz cafe and dropped his Eberbach
mission. Soon thereafter. IL Is
charged. Neaf, accompanied bv
sergt. thinner and an American
major. appeared at the cafe where
Boehm was working and arrested
him. He declares he languished =,
the Coblenz Jail for four weeks bu.
ultimately was released and wen,
TO Frankfort. where he since has
been working.
Ccepyirht, ls1l. By Public Ledr,r CO..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
Davis Farewell Luncheon
In London to Be March
Especial Gable Dispatch to
The washington Herald. }

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Ambassador
Davis will sing his swan song to
Americans in London March 4.
when he will be entertained at a
parting luncheon by the American n
Luncheon Club.
he intends to sail, Mr.. Davis will be
given farewell banquets by prac-
tically every leading organization.
The Prince of Wales and Earl Cur
zon will attend the Pilgrims dinner
on February 2S.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
MILLERAND'S LUNCHES
WILL BE POLITICAL
Especial Gable Dispsteh q
Ths washinrton Hsrtls !

PARIS. Feb. 22.-President Miller
and has decided TO inaugurate the
custom at the Elysee of giving fire.
quent luncheons to various croups
of deputies and senators. Presi-
dent Millerand hoped at first TO re-
main chief Of the government even
though President" The luncheons
will enable him to be more in direct
contact with the current Of national
affairs
Ccepynsht. isfl, By Public Iedrer co.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
GERMAN C0LONISTS
SOUGHT BY MEXICO
Especial wireless Dispstch
To The waShington Herald.)

BERLIN. Feb. 22.-Mexico under
Gen. Obregon is bidding for German
immigration and particularly agri-
cultural colonists. The Mexican Le-
CATION here has issued an announce
ment Of the favors awaiting Ger
man colonists, including free trans
portation for themselves and half Of
their effects within Mexico. The
privilege extends to baggage,
household effects. farming imple-
ments. animals etc. No customs
duties will be charged.
(copyriEht, 1871. BY Public Ledrer Col
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05
THE STOCK SHOW

The time for the annual Stock
Show has definitely been set for
June Is and II. This is one week lat
er than usual. The reason for the
change in date is due to the fact that
the rural school graduation exercises
of Pierce and st. Croix counties are
to be held on June IT, the second day
of the show. Since there are over
800 graduates, this would bring at
least 1000 people from all parts of
the two counties. 1t seemed very
opportune time to hold the show.
Buildings
At meeting of farmers and bust
ness men, it was decided to provide
better facilities for housing the stock.
Heretofore tents have been provided.
This has not been satisfactory to a
number of the exhibitors, and in view
of the fact that these men are MAX
ing the show what it is, it was felt
that better Accommodations should be
provided. There will be good, roomy,
substantial sheds, which will be ex-
cellent protection from the weather.
High School Judging Contest
There will be high school judging
contest on Friday, the 18th. New
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05
SOUTH MARTELL

J. M. Rasmussen and family at
tended the birthday anniversary OF
his mother in the town ofEllsworth
Sunday.
George Aastrum and sister, MISS
Mabel spent Sunday with relatives at
New Centerville.
The Mikkelson family are back on
the farm to spend their summer va
cation.
Rev. and Mrs. L. X. Aaberg and
son, Hartman, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Christensen from the
town of Ellsworth, autoed to River
Falls Friday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Christopherson.
Miss Flora Smith of Beldcnville
closed a very successful term OF
school here last week. She has five
pupils who will write for diplomas,
Leona Konisrude, Irene and Alma An
derson, Bernie Aastrum and Melvin
Lundgaard. The following will write
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05
KINNICKINNIC

Master Wayne Wilcox is guest at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Madsen.
Miss Blanche Fuller of the Minnea-
polls schools spent the week end at
the home of her parents.
Mrs. Lutte Dodge is in the Hospital
at River Falls.
The Fred Rattary barn was burned
early Wednesday evening OF last
week. A horse kicked lantern to
pieces spreading flames instantly.
Grain, baled hay, harnesses and two
head of stock were lost. The beautiful
grove of evergreens west Of the barn
seems to have escaped. In answer
to the alarm given by the telephone
central seighbors came from miles to
help.
The Spelling, Arithmetic, and Writ
ing contests of the Kinnickinnic
schools were held at the Monument
school Saturday. Agnes Noltner Of
Kinnickinnic school was first in writ
ing, Rudolph Langhammer of Trout
Brook school was first in Arithmetic,
and Helen Richardson of the Monu-
ment school was first in Spelling.
The school room was crowded with
an audience that enjoyed full pro-
gram that reflects credit to our
schools =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05
NOTICE

Of Final Settlement and Deter
mination of Inheritance Tax.
In the matter Of the will of Amelia
L. Drake.
Notice is hereby given, that at a
regular term Of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the Village of Els
worth in said county on the First
Tuesday (being the 7th day. of June,
A. d. 1921, at the opening Of court
on that day the following matter Will
be heard and considered.
The application of Edward Long
worth, administrator of the will OF
Amelia L. Drake, deceased, late OF
City of Prescott in said county, for
examination and allowance OF his
final account, ard for the assignment
of the residue of the estate of said de-
ceased to such persons as are by law
entitled thereto; and for the deter
mination and adjudication OF the IN
heritance tax, if any, payable in SAID
estate.
Dated May Ord, A. D. 1921.
BY the Court:
Warren P. Knowles, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05

for standings; Alpha Iverson, Agnes
Eckstrom, Ruth Evenson, Inez Osen,
Arthur Peterson and Clarence Sather.
Mrs. Carl Carter and baby came
from Duluth last week for a visit
with her folks before leaving for their
new home at Rhinelander, this state.
Miss Emma Helgeson is home
from the cities.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05
PLEASANT VALLEY
written for last week.

The farms of w. NJ. Nelson and
Morris Munson have recently sold to
Mr.. Tuttle.
Gertrude and Pleasant Valley play
ed lively game of ball at Gertrude
Sunday. The score was II to 0 in
favor of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman and
Mrs Jackson Prisk were pleasantly
entertained at the j. Ratrum home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips and
Harry Phillips motored to st. Paul
last week Monday.
L. P. Hawkins called at the Chas.
Ramberg home Thursday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05

Your mother made You take it
every Spring - HOLLISTER'S
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA drives
out Winters germs, impurities,
cleans and purifies your system
fills you with vim, hustle and energy.
Especially good for women and chill
dren. Freeman Drug Co.--adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05

Richmond, Ellsworth, Roberts, Fred
eric, Midtown, st. Croix Falls and
River Falls will be represented with
Judging teams. A suitable reward
will be made to the winners.
Judges
Axel Hansen, of Savage, Mimi. viii
judge the dairy cattle. Mr.. Hansen
has judged dairy cattle at some of the
leading state fairs, and he is recog-
nized as one of the leading judges in
the country. Mr.. Hansen not only
consented to come here to Judge, but
declined any pay for his services.
Mr.. J. S. Montgomery of the Uni.
versity Farm. st. Paul, will Judge
the horses and beef cattle. Mr.. Mont
gomery has judged here before and
his work has been very satisfactory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
WoehrIn's-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-05-05

DLUE blacks greys browns and plain and
with little pattern make noticeably fine suits when
different lines that proclaim style and hand
tailoring of unquestionable merit
We number of such suits spring models
Society Brand Clothes
looking and serviceabe suit to be had and
prices as low as $780,
Anourodd o
buy Boys
aren 15h
we HAYES
the emani
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

1t Is highly probable. leaders declared.
that fnal vote could be had on reser-
vations and ratification late Friday or
almost certainly on Saturday. Little
time subsequently. 4 was said. would
be required to act on the Austrian and
Hungarian treaties. with immediate
votes after disposal OF the German
treaty possibility.
Senator Walsh. Democrat (Mont.),
spoke at length to-day against ratifica-
tion. He declared the treaty useless as
well as vicious" and argued that II re-
served privileges without assuming
legal obligations, but entailed moral
duties unacceptable His principal OBJ
lection. he said was that II provided for
disarmament OF Germany without pledg-
ing the United States to protect Ger
many against aggression as other no.
tions were pledged In the Versailles
treaty.
Another development in the situation
to-day was circulation about the Senate
of report that prominent Democrats
out of public life were appealing to
Democratic Senators to stand by the
Versailles treaty. Named in the reports
as especially active in this respect were
William G.. McAdoo. for.nerly Secretary
of the Treasury. and Bernard NJ. Baruch,
former chairman of the War Industries
Board
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
GERMAN PACT WILL 4
PASS In FEW DAYS
Death Of Senator Knox May
Cause Some Delay i'm Action
on Ratification.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Ratifcation OF
the German peace treaty within the next
few days was forecast tonight by lead
ers Of both sides after canvass OF the
Senate had been completed. A vote on
the treaty had been expected by Friday,
or Saturday at the latest. but In view
Of the death of Senator Knox some de-
lay is expected in the action Of the Sen
ate.
safe margin above the necessary
two-th,rds majority for ratification was
claimed by the treaty's advocates. Four
teen Democratic votes. 1t was said. would
be cast for ratification. with loss to
the Republican side of only three or four
against ratification.
Senator Lodge (Mass.). Republican
leader. discussed the handling OF the
treaty with Senator Underwood (Ala.) /.
Democratic floor leader, and later an
pounced that the treaty would have ex-
elusive right of way beginning not later
than Friday. The unanimous consent
agreement, made some time ago. to limit
each Senator's time to one hour will be-
come effective then.
Comparatively few Senators. it was
said, are planning to make addresses.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
RADIUM RAYS IN DRINKS
MAKE OLD AGE "A DELIGHT
Even Workers in Mine Enjoy Renewed Youth, Says
Chicago Therapeutist- Prevents Hardening of
Arteries and Dissipates Pains.

I have dispensed thousands of radium
tablets in Chicago and their results,
especially among old people. are moth
ing short of marvellous. A veritab BILE
fafryland of science stands revealed.
"One OF the principal causes of old
age Is the hardening Of the arteries.
due to increased blood pressure. This
the radium tablets prevent. Their eff
feet on the human system Is startlinS.
Aca;e pains disappear as IL by rhagiI
The invalidism characteristic OF old age
vanishes.
"Jaded appetites become keen again,
red blood corpuscles have increased by
25o.000 within forty-eight hours. Ra-
dunn is wonderful tonic and blood
remedy. It's possibilities are still un-
dreamed Of"
DIR. Bailey exhibited photographs of
plants whose growth had been stinu-
lated by radium. One tomato vine had
grown to the height of ten feet four
inches.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
POSTAL BULLETIN NOW
OUT WITH CARTOONS
Postnasfer-General Hopes to
Better the Service.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, d. c., Oct. IL.
Cartoonists in different parts of the
United States are getting behind Post
master-General Hays in his drive to
improve mail service, the Post Office
Department announced tonight.
AS evidence Of the fact the Postal
Bulletin, dry official gazette. came out
in lively style with illustrations to-day.
1t Is the first time since the Bulleti',
was established that the cartoon has
featured>it, and Mr.. Hays believes the
innovation will aid in driving home
some facts about proper addressing Of
mail. early mailing and preparing for
the holiday rush.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-How radium ad-
ministered internally could prolong hui
man life and make old age almost
delight was described to-day by DR.. f.
Stillman Bailey of Chicago to the
therapeutics in convention here.
DR.. Bailey. who Is one OF Americas
foremost authorities on this mysterious
element, told of the renewed youth of
the men working in the radium mines
Of Colorado.
During the flu epidemic. he said.
those workers were immune. Ailments
such as rheumatism. gout and neuritis
were. unknown. He attributed the ex-
cellent state Of health Of these men to
their drinking water charged with ra
dium.
1.-THE rays caught in sugar of milk
and made up into tablets. taken inter-
nally," he said, seem to work miracles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
FIVE BANK ROBBERS
CAUGHT BY POSSE
Citizens Surround Them in
Haystack Near Ellie, Man.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 12.-Five rob-
bers who this afternoonn drugged the
manager and two women clerks Of the
bank of Hochelaga at Ellie, Manitoba,
and escaped with between 100000 and
100000 cash and securities. were cap
tured later after being surrounded in a
haytsack near Ellie by citizens posse.
The robbers drugged A. Pherer. man
ager of the bank. and his two clerks.
both young women. They will recover.
The safe was rifled, the bandits getting
out of town in an automobile before an
alarm was sounded.
About two miles and half from Ellie
the car broke down and the men took
to their heels, carrying their loot in
two satchels.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SIR HARRY SINGS IN SING SING.

Sir Harry Lauder began his vaudeville
tour of America yesterday in Sing Sing
chapel amid the applause Of the prison.
ers. whom, he said. he came to see be-
cause they could not come to see him.
He sang several songs. told stories ami
made a speech. On his way back to
New York he stopped at the grave of
Andrew Carnegie in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, Tarrytown. Sir Harry and
Mr.. Carnegie were old friends.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
MORE ARRESTS SINCE
PROHIBITION IN BOSTON
Crime ShosDs Gain; Drunken
ness Increases.

BosroN, Oct 12.--Crime Is increasing
in Boston and there is more drunken
ness now than before prohibition. ac
cording to the annual report of the
Municipal Court. made public to-day
The court tried 17.261 persons for
drunkenness up to October 1 as com
pared with 13.747 for the same months
in 1920. an increase Of 1914 in year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
BILL CLOSES MAILS
TO BETTING NEWS
House Measure Strikes at
Newspapers Carrying Horse
Racing Odds.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Tra nsmission
through the mails OF newspapers pub
fishing betting odds on horse races.
prize fights and "other contests OF speed.
strength or skill" would be prohibited
under a bill passed to-day without
roll call by the House. Senate concur
renee is needed before the measure can
become q law.
AS introduced by Representative
Ramseyer, Republican (Iowa). the Dill
was designed to further tighten the
postal laws to exclude fraudulent de-
vices and lottery paraphernalia from the
mails. Representative Walsh, Repuph-
can (Mass.), offered the amendment,
which was adopted by a viva voce vote.
to extend the ban to newspapers ana
dope sheets which quote betting oods.
Imprisonment of not more than IiVe
years. or a fine Of not more than $S'ooo'
would be provided for publishers vio-
lating the law.
Launching into a discussion of the
evils of gambling. Mr. walsh dec'areo
that il the gambling spirit. which Is
demoralizing in it's effect" were not
abated, we will wake up some fine
morning and find the United states IN
the same sort Of fix Russia Is in.
Washington, he declared is gambling
mad" with betting going on "even within
the confines of the Capitol grounds,
crowds congregate in front of Pennsyi-
vania avenue bulletin boards late in the
afternoon. he added, to "check the WIN
ners."
Representative Stevenson. Democrat
IS. CD, suggested it might be well to
prohibit "bookies" from circulating
daily among clerks in Government de-
partments, soliciting bets, while Repre-
sentative Wingo, Democrat (Ark.),
asked Mr.. Walsh whether favorite had
fallen down" during the last few days.
Representative Snyder. Republican
IN. W, declared practically every
member of the House had bet on the
races.
There may be some men here in the
House." he added. who have some
bones in their pockets with spots on
them"
There were about 100 members Of the
House on the floor when the Walsh
amendment and the bill were approved.
Representative C. William Ram
seyer. who introduced the betting bin
passed by the. House. is serving his
fourth term from the Sixth Iowa dis
trict. He is lawyer now but was a
school teacher. He was born in 1875,
his parents having emigrated from
Switzerland In 1874.
Mr. Ramseyer liveg In Bloomfield,
Davis county, Iowa. The population of
Bloomfield Is 2.105.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TO.
NIGHT

They had just been married. the
minister had but few moments be-
fore said the words that made them
man and wife. He was waiting for
his bride TO join him so they might
start on their honeymoon. Softly she
came down the stairs. stole up 10 her
husband. looked over his shoulder and
saw,-the photograph of another wo-
man with words of love written on IL
Then followed twelve years of misery
for her Was she to remain true to
her husband and let him do as he
pleased. or was she TO get what pleas
ure she could out of life? This is the
absorbing sort of plot that is un-
folded in Wives of Men starring
beautiful and talented Florence Reed,
which will be shown at the Circle
Playhouse tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-09
HOPKINS SCHOLAR
BRINGS HOME NEW
IDEA OF SOUTH SEAS

The readers OF Frederick 0'Brien's
fascinating book white Shadows in
the South Seas" who took that enter
tanning story-teller's anecdotes Eau
pied de la lettre." will be disappointed
to learn that another recently re-
turned traveller represents O'Brien's
glowing and picturesque South Sea
Islands in very different coiors.
DIR. William George MacCallunf
chief pathoiogist Of the Johns Hop
kins University, who recently re-
turned TO Baltimore. after spending
five weeks in Tahiti and Moorea
studying native diseases. says these
islands are greatly overrated and dis
appointing TO the tourist = Bang.
There goes another Illusion.
Tahiti has population OF about
IL 900" Dr. MacCallum declared, in
GLIDING about 1000 whites and Chin
csc. The natives are very polite and
IRE very cordial to strangers, but the
shops and streets of the island are not
clean and the hotels are not good
There are practically no modern con-
1eniences in the island and there is
nothing to do.
THE natives do not go around IN
,eanty costume. but wear clothes
realty resembling those worn in this
ountry. The women wear dresses o.
he Mother Hubbard type, while the
nen wear shirts and trousers
Alas for our vanished ideals -wha'
las happened 10 those gorgeous crea-
ures Gauguin used TO paint?
II the Doctor is right, then the
ourist who has been nourished OF
)'Brien's and Gauguin's version of tho
outh Seas certainly should never
sisit them Let him instead stay
nome and indulge in the safe sport OF
rocking chair travelling, where there
s-no danger OF illusions being shat
cred,