davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
95 Billions in
German Marks
Held Abroad
Berlin Government Alters
Its Former Estimates i'm
Preparation for Resuming
the Brussels Conference
BY William c. Dreher

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Jan. 19.-The total of Ger
man marks held abroad and Of foreign
credits of German banks now amounts
to 7O,OO0,0 900 paper marks, accord
ing to an estimate made by the gov
ernment IN answering series Of in
qulries submitted by the Entente for
use in connection with the resumption
OF the Brussels conferences of Allied
and German financial experts.
The government adds that an addi-
tional sum of 25,O00,O0O,0OO marks
must be assumed as representing Ger
man long and short term securities
held abroad.
Corrects Former Estimates
In its answers, the government also
corrects its former estimates of the
balance of trade against Germany. In
a memorandum submitted to the first
Brussels conference, based on figures
up to the end of August, tn. balance
was calculated at $4,000, 900 900, but
the government says now that the bal
ance for the year 1920 will run to not
less than 70,000,000 900 marks.
The government has prepared a mem
orandum for the Brussels conrerees
detailing the reparatlon payments
which Germany already mas made. 1t
estimates that the total has already
amounted to more than 2l,OO0 900 900
gold marks, which exceeds the amount
which the Treaty of Versailles stipu-
lated should be paid before May /,
1920
These payments, the memorandum
says, have been made in locomotives,
cars, commercial ships, live stock, gov
eminent property in the ceded regions,
coal and agricultural machinery.
They also include sums paid to the
Allies toward the cost of maintaining
the armies of occupation in the Rhine
area as we'll as the expenses Of the
various military and other commissions.
Krupp Threatens Shutdown
The Krupp factory at Essen has is
sued statement to its employees call
ing their attention to a proba bic shut
down of the shops to a part-time sched
ule after April l because of the scar
city of coal in Germany, which, the
statement says, has been caused by the
necessity of heavy deliveries to the
Allies under the Spa agreement.
This statement is regarded with some
suspicion by Allied representatives
here, who recall that the Krupp fac
tory has just foated loan Of $780,
100000 marks in order to absorb sew
eral big coal mines.
Market reports say that some of the
coal companies operating in the Ruhr
Valley have been allotted only 10 per
cent of the output of their own mines,
owing to the demands made on the
country by the Spa agreement.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
japan Leads in Divorces
Ratio Is ll2 to Each 1000
Marriages

TOXIC, Jan. 1 (By aiD-The as
se.tion Is made here that Japan leads
the world in proportion TO divorces to
marriages. Unofficial reports state
that the number Of divorces in 1918
were 56,74l az against 503 ,23s mar
razcs, ratio Of 1928 divorces to each
600 marriages.
This is compared to the German rate
Of 21s thousand. which is said to
be the highest divorce rate In Europe
Unofficial ngures indicate that Japan's
rate Of increase in population was cot
about one-half in 1919 by influenza
and high cost Of living
The estimated ycarly increase OF
Japan's population has generally been
assumed TO be about 300 900 In 1913
tho customary estimated census showed
an increase Of about 800 600. while in
1919 tho increase was only 308,794.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Britain Is Constructing
Two Passenger Airships
Berths, Lounges and Electric
Kitchen Included i'm the
Euuinu,cnf
q"
o4t1 ThA Tt>i h4neia EurnnAna Pure

From The Tribnnes European Buredx
LONDON. Jan. 22.-Two great air
ships. the R-36 and R-37, are being
built for the Civil Aviation Depart
mcnt Of the Air Ministry to serve as
passenger carriers. One OF the air
craft probably will make it's irst trial
fight some time the end Of this month,
carrying party of officials and guests.
The R3s is to be fitted to carry fifty
passengers, for whom are provided
hunks in little curtained Compartments.
lounges, washing facilities and even
an electric kitchen for cooking meals.
Cargo capacity will depend on the
length of the journey contemp ated
On a journey of 500 miles it is esti-
mated that the ship could carry l7.43
tons, while on a $1,000 miles journey
only 1915 tons could be accommodated
Each Of the ships is fitted with four
$50 horsepower Sunbeam engines, Civ.
ing total horsepower of l.aOO. The
normal rate Of speed will be 628 miles
per hour. Each of the giant ships is
672 feet long
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30


this is being done in the name Of So
tlalism, IN the name of tho world
emancipating revolution! The party
of Socia lists Revolutionists has re.
leatedly declared tha; it has nothing
TO do with terroristic plans against the
Bo!shevik leaders. Shall this narty be
held responsible fbr the action of iso-
lated groups, adventurists and condot-
teri? will the proletariat of the
world permit the Bolshevik rclice to
follow up it's threat with bloody Geeds .
1T is not too late. perhaps. to act
Perhaps the voice of the prole.ariat of
Europe and America may yet be heard
in Russis by those who. for lack of
civic manhood, do not have the courage
tc call to order their party leaders.
Tomorrow it may be too late We saw
tt the proletariat of the world, the re-
spons ihilitY is Yours,n
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Psychoanalysis Latest
Remedy for All Worries
'sScicntists" Profess 10 Reveal
Thought Process of Sub
conscious Mind
, The Tribunc's European Bu

From The Tribune's European Bureau
LONDON, Jan. 22.--Psy sychoanalysis
is the latest intellectual craze in Lon
don, and number Of "consulting
psych already have ap-
pearcd here. BY analysis Of the dreams
Of their clients they claim to reveal
the thought process Of the subcon-
scous mind, and thus suggest thought
action which will cure the patient Of
worries and anxieties from which he
or she Is suffering.
Some Of these enthusiasts, who out
distance Freud, find in dreams the
medium through which all physical and
'piritual ills can be remcdied They
advocate applying the principles Of
psychoanalyyis to education in order
better to Judge the child's fitness for
vocational thinning and the direction
Of his after lie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
CHICAGO RlFLEMAN WINS SMALLBORE LEADERSHIP
By Peter p. Carney.

l.. J. Morrison, of Chicago, H.. is the winner of the first National Indoor rifle championship of the American Smallbore League. He made a possible 100. E. P Findley of New York also made 100 but Morrison's bullets went closer to the center of the black. Elmer Rogers. of Cleveland, O., and Mar
 jorie Kinder, the girl shooter of Bridgeport, Conn, tied on 99, and T. K Lee, of Birmingham, Ala, F. P. Lancaster of Greenwich, Conn.,. each scored 9S. There were 345 shooters in the competition. In the 100 shot championship Francis l. Lawrance, of New York, won with a perfect score of 1000. Ernest D
 Vanse of New York and D. H
 Chalmers of Brooklyn, were next in line with 1000 and T. K. Lee came through with 999. You can always find Lee nehr the top. J. F. Rivers, of Greenwich, Conn.,, also made 999 There were 197 shooters
 in this competition. In the winter s matches 1467 qualified as snipers, 1233 as expert marksmen, 21S as ex
 pert riflemen and } as distinguished riflemen. The outdoor championships of the league are now under way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
TOMMY MILTON
 ENTERS FOURTH
 RACE AT TACOMA
Winner of the Indianapolis Speedway Race Memorial
 Day Coming West. .

TACOMA, June 3.-Tommy Milton, winner of the Memorial Day auto race on the Indianapolis Speedway, has entered for the 250 mile race here on the Fourth of July Milton won the 1920 race on the Tacoma speedway.
 Other drivers who will be seen in Ralph Mulford, Eddie Hearn, Ira Vail Edward Miller, Eddie Pullen and Joe Thomas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
DEMPSEY KNOCKED OUT.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3. - Jack Dempsey was knocked out yester- day afternoon, not from blow in q squared circle, but from the pitchers mound Dempsey was doing the tossing in a game of trainers and newspaper men against theatrical stars visiting the training grounds. The theatrical stars landed on Demp. sey's curves in the first inning and he threw up the sponge, when the actors got nine runs.
 Dempsey's team finally won, the score being 38 to H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
SECOND CLASSIC RAGE IS PULLED
 OFF IN ENGLAND

EPSOM DOWNS. England June 3 Joseph Watson's Love-in-Id Likeness won the Oakes stake for fillies this afternoon. This race is the second in importance to the classic derby ot England.
 H. Nugents Lady Sleipner was sec ond and Viscount Astor's Long Suit was third horse to cross the line.
 The winners purse was five thous and soverefgns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Pacific Coast League.
ENGRAVED SEASON PASS BE PRESENTED TO LANDS

TACOMA, June 3.-Judge Ken. esaw Mountain Landis, high Com missioner of baseball, is to be pre- sented with an engraved season pass to all the parks of the Pacific In ternational Baseball League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
BABE RUTH IS IDOL
 OF BASEBALLISTS OF
 FLOWERY KINGDOM

BOSTON, June 3-"Babe' Ruth, American home run king, is regarded in Japan as the greatest batter base ball ever saw, Dr. Iso Abe, pro lessor of political science at Waseda University said here. Dr. Abe is accompanying the Japanese institu- tions' nine on it's tour of the United States college baseball diamonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
DEMPSEY SAYS HE WILL WIN
 WITH A PUNCH
Title Holder Predicts that Big
 Fight Will Be Over h. M side Four Rounds.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3.-Jack Dempsey today broke his silence con corning the outcome of the fight with Georges Carpenter on July Z. In answering questions of his friends he said:
 q have a punch. I will win and if I'm feeling good the fight will be over inside of four rounds"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Pacific Coast League.

Oakland took double header from Portland yesterday. Vernon blanked the boys of Los Anegeles. It must have been some little old swatfest between San Francisco and Salt Lake, the former having IT marked up at the end of the ninth inning and the latter 10. Incident ally by winning yesterdays game
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
LACK OF WINE IN U. S. MAY PREVENT FRENCH TENNIS PLAYERS COMING

PARIS, June 3.-(By the Associatel Press-Some of the best French ten his players, including Suzanne Leng- len, who are slated for positions on the French Davis Cup team, may not sail July 23 for New York to com pete in the matches, because they are afraid they will be unable to obtain in the United States the wine to which they are accustomed, it was said today. The fear was expressed that unless there was some assur ance that the players could get their wine, the French team which goes to the United States may be of sec ondary calibfe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

from President Ban Johnson of the American League today.
 Mays was banished from a recent contest with St. Louis in the second inning when he disputed called ball and Schang in the fifth when he questioned Chill's judgment in calling strike on him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
PREDICTS KNOCKOUT.

MANHASSET, N. Y, June 3.-Jack Goldberg, Panama welterweight, who has been sparring with Carpenter. today declared that he had never seen a man with such a powerful right hand.
 Sam McVey predicted that Dempsey would be knocked out by Carpenter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
PITCHER CARL MAYS IS
 THROWN OUT OF GAMES

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Pitcher Carl Mays of the New York Americans, was indefinitely suspended and Wal lie Schang, catcher of the same team fined $25 for disputes recently with Umpire Chill. orders that such pen alties be imposed were received
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
OLYMPIC GAMES WILL GO TO PARIS IN YEAR 1924

GENEVA, June 3-The Interna tional Olympia Committee today awarded the 1924 Olympic games to Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
American League.

The four high clubs, in the. per centage table, all took games from the four lower clubs yesterday. De- troit won from Philadelphia in a h inning game, the score being 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

PIANO instruction given by ex- perienced teacher, 75c per hour. Mrs. Carmel, 22 Cliff Apts., Phone 209 --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. -adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES NYx.

At Pittsburgh-New York z, Pitts. burgh 0. At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 5.
 American League. At Boston-Cleveland 8, Boston 4, At New York - New York z, St St. Louis ?. At Washington Washington ' Chicago 2. At adelphia-Detroit 5, Phila' delphia 4. (10 innings.) )
 Pacific Coast League. At Oakland-Oakland 9, 6; Port land 1, 5. At Los Angeles-Vernon 4, Los An gcles o. At Sacramento-Seat 7, Sacra mento 4 At Salt Lake - San Francisco r Salt Lake TO-
 International League. At Yakima-Yakima 15, Victoria 12. At Tacoma-Tacoma IS, Vancouver
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
SEATTLE TAKES
 CAME IN NINTH
 MAKING I RUNS
Rainiers Find Shea in Last Inning and Nearly Bat
 Him Of the Grass.

SACRAMENTO, June 3. TT Sacra- mcnto took a two run lead in yes terday's game in the second inning and held it until the ninth when the Rainiers found Shea and scored seven runs.
 In the last part of the ninth, Sacramento tried to come back but the lead was too great to be over come and they only made two runs.
 The final score was to 1 in favor of the visitors.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Sacramento-Shea and Elliott.
 Seattle-Demaree, Daley, Gardner and Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
National League.

New York zeroed the Pittsburgh club yesterday and Cincinnati took a game from St. Louis. Strange, isn't it?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

LET'S GO TO TAKU.
 On the Alma Sunday. See Bart lett. -adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (2S) 1.-The marriage of
Miss Christina Boser, daughter of Mr..
! and Mrs. John L. Boser, and August
Sontag, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Son
tag was solemnized at st. Joseph 8
church Tuesday morning at Q o'clock,
! Rev. j. G. Stiegler officiating.
I The bride was escorted by Miss Cath
crime Sontag. sister of the groom. Ig-
natz Boser, brother of the bride, attend
ed as bestman.
After the ceremonies. the happy
event was celebrated in the circle of
relatives and friends at the brides
dinner and supper was served to the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Preimes-
, berger of Rice and Thomas Bednar of
ST. Cloud were among those present.
The young couple will make their
home on the grooms farm in Buh town.
Josephine kertzmann. daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Paul Kertzmann of Pulas-
lzi township, died Tuesday morning.
Yesterday the remains were sent to
Lewiston, Mimi. where burial for the
deceased took place today. She was 16
It is Stated the Kertzmann family
will make their home in Lewiston
shortly.
Miss Gertrude Stumpf. who for the
past four years has been employed at
J. H. Feser of Buh town left for
Colorado Tuesday morning for a few
weeks stay. 6.
Reinhart stumpf, who has been Wis
ting here with his mother, Mrs. Adolf
Stumpf. left Tuesday for Chicago and
Milwaukee, where he will visit with
relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
Scandal VALLEY

May 3:-ThOse who were to Lincoln
Tuesday were Mrs. Nels Swanson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. O. Cunningham and family
and D. J. Ramsey and son Charley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Goodwin and Mrs.
Minskey left Tuesdoy for Minneapolis.
where they will visit relatives and
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
are through seeding.
Harver Hanson of Medford, Wis.,,
who has been visiting relatives here
left the first of the week for Duluth
where he will be employed on the
Charlie Swanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Manfred Swanson and family were in
Little Falls on business Wednesday.
The Scandia Valley school closed
Friday with q picnic on Lake Shamin-
eau.
Carl Johnson and Elmer Nelson are
employed at George Weber's for a few
Mrs. D. j.. Ramsey and son. Charley
were Little Falls visitors last week.
The dance given at John Johnson's
home Saturday night was we'll attend
ed in spite of the rainy weather.
Those who were in Little Falls Sat-
urday on business were: J. E. Mathew
son, Nels Swanson and F. o. Cunning
ham and family.
c. Burt of Little Falls is moving
onto his farm here. which he recently
purchased from VIM. Goerndt.
Mr.. Totten Of Little Falls was in
this vicinity last week on business.
N. r. Ashbaugh visited his brother
at Flensburg last Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
H0CVlLLENEWS

! A large and enthusiastic rain cloud
attended the ice cream supper, given by
! the Widow of the Bear Ford community
Tuesday night. The cream all got wet
also Cape Allsop and Miss Faruzia AL
sop. The elements have been so unkind
to the Widow of late that she would
-, be almost afraid to plan asccond hus.
band.
Spring is now here for certain-Zcro
: Peck having shown signs Of developing
symptoms Of the spring fever. This is
the best and most reliable barometer
Hogvillc has on this subject.
! The Preacher Of the Bear Ford church
in his sermon last Sunday night longcd
for the old-fashioned. woman, dressed in
the old-fashioned way. In the course
of his remarks he said: The modern
Woman's lower limbs are all in view, hc1
chest is bare, her arms naked, and what
she does have on is made of little lace
and peekaboo stuff. They seem very
careful to keep their ears hid.
Dag Smith visited Pumpkinvillc one
day last week. Automobiles arc begin
ming to get pretty thick there and Dag
says it seems to him the drivers of
same instead of trying to be careful
and not hurt anyone with them, they try
to hit fellow.
Rumor has had it for some time that
Cape Allsop was about to marry the
Widow of Bear Ford community, but 10y
an announcement to friends at the post
office yesterday Cape set the matter
at rest. He said there was nothing to
the report; that he thought very we'll
of the Widow, but with her five chill
transaction. However, he does not wish
the lady to know his reasons as he
thinks She already has enough trouble
with her children.
Bill Hellwanger fears prohibition is
going to stick this time.
While in Pumpkinvillc last week Dag
Smith attended dance at public hall.
He says the dances all appeared to have
St. Vitus' dance. dag does not know
about the shimmy.)
The old still house on Petunia Ridge
was destroyed by fire last night. No
effort was made to save it.. The fire
fighters devoted all their energies to
saving the new moonshine still which
is located in the timber near by.
q q q
It is generally conceded that Zero
Peck's grandchildren and great-grand-
children will have no ancestry to brag
about, unless it be on the mother 3
side of the house.
q =
Since so many people have died from
drinking wood alcohol Dag Smith has
adopted plan of testing all the liquor
he gets. He keeps guinea pigs and
gives one of them few drops of each
new lot and awaits the results before
taking any for himself.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury (2e):-while work
ing on the railroad last week, sGeorge
Wilkinson. section foreman on the
tracks between Motley and Staples
dropped heavy bar on one of his big
toes and as result had to be taken to
the hospital at Brainerd. where it was
found that the bone in the toe had been
broken and he will be laid up for some
time.
The Womans Relief Corps are now
making plans for Memorial day com
mittees have ben appointed and silk
flags have been ordered for the color
bearers.
Mrs Clara Haymaker arrived Thurs
day. from Paradise. Mont, for Il visit
with relatives.
The annual report of w. " Moroy.
manager of the warehouse departm ont
o. the Central Minnesota Farmers Co.
operative Shipping Association COR the
year 1920 shows that this Department.
business amounted to over 100000 for
the year. This does not include the bus
mess done in the stock shipping de-
partments, which is manaGed by.J. NJ.
Schmidt. This is splendid report and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
RAIL PRAIRIE

May 2.-Those in town on Monday
Tolls, Tegnar Ausland, H. A. Dingman.
A. R; Longfellow and George Thomp-
son, Mrs. Emma Rolf and son Edward.
The Plus Ultra Sunday school class
held a class meeting, at Mr.. Rolstead's
Saturday evening. which might of been
better attended if the weather had been
better.
The sewing demonstration at Jed
Nicols' was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all. Also the one at frank Pros
ser's on Saturday, April 30, where a
number of dress forms were made.
Phil Webster called DR.. Schmidt to
attend q very sick horse on Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Henderson and children
Ethel and Ralph, arrived on Saturday.
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson.
Mrs. Adams Sunday school class held
a class meeting at the Adams home on
Wednesday evening. which was well at
tended.
.Websters drove to Fort Ripley on
Thursday.
G. p. Thompson sowed grass seed
for H. A. Dingman on Friday.
Herbert and Fern Dingman called at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06

Cushing

|! May 3:-Miss May Hinote of Little
Falls spent Sunday visiting at the r.
A. Nygaard place here.
Byron spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson
, at Little Falls.
G.. A. Anderson motored to Little
Falls on business Saturday.
Miss Julia Ekwall and Elmer N.Y.
gard motored to Freedmen Saturday
. and spent a few days at the formers
home there.
Miss Anna Mathewson. teacher In
the Klernan District, spent the week
end at her home at Lincoln.
Misses Ruth KleTan and Serena
Johnson attended the Sunday School
Convention at st. Cloud few days
) Mrs. O. Winberg of Little Falls
spent Sunday visiting friends at this
place.
Miss Rena Russell. who has been
visiting at the r. A. Nycaard place
here the past week. left Monday for
her home at Randall.
The Boys and Girls Club was held
Monday in the school house in Dist.
III. conducted by Mrs. Kainz of Little
Fails The next be held on Monday,
June 18th, in Dist. III.
Services will be held in the Luth-
eran Church Sunday, May 18th, at $3.50
O'Clock. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies' Aid will be held at the
afternoon. May 18th, at 2 o'clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-06
RANDALL

Randall News (s0):-The home talent
hing by the young people Of randall
for the benefit of the cemetery was an
| excellent play. Everyone in the play
did his part we'll and it was interesting
and entertaining from start to finish,
and those who directed as we'll as those
who took part deserve a word of praise
for the excellent work. The hall was
packed, regardless of bad roads and
rainy evening. There was a goodly
number from Little Falls present.
What was taken in at the door and the
supper amounted to nearly one hundred
dollars, and scarf which was ratified
off brought the proceeds up to $107.
Martin Munson returned Wednesday
from q short visit at the home of his
ticello, who has been quite sick, but we
are glad to note she is better again:
The Randall creamery will start
grading cream on May End there will be
q difference of five cents q pound paid
for sweet and sour cream. 1t is be-
lieved there will be very little sour
cream. as the five cents a pound differ
ence in butter fat will more than pay
for the extra care.