davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
French and British Pre-
miers Agree Berlin Will
Soon Come to Terms.
NO EVASION POSSIBLE
Lloyd George Tells Parlia-
ment Germans Will Lose
More Trying to Evade.
CALLS SETTLEMENT FAIR
Allies Will Enforce Only Le-
gitimate Claims Within OPP
ponent's Ability to Pay.
CALLS SETTLEMENT FAIR

SpecioI cable TO THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March 10.
Both Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain and Premier BRAND OF france
voiced the opinion tonight that the
Germans would not long continue to
sulk. Indeed, Premier BRAND more
than intimated Germany would soon
come around with new proposals
After the allied conference here closed
to-day, Premier BRAND, who Is leaving
London for Paris tomorrow morning
talked for half an hour in high good
humor with newspaper correspondents.
1t was in connection with the final
answer of the Turkish ENJOYS that
they would have to consult Mustapha
kemal Pasha leader of the National
lists in Angora, before they could agree
to the final plan by the Allies for a
settlement Of the Near Eastern ques-
tions. that Premier BRAND made this
statement:
"The situation in the Near East is
just the same as that in Germany.
The Turks cannot accept the allied
decisions without returning home to
consult their Parliament. SO DR..
Simons, who was here last week,
could not fatty accept the Paris offer,
favorable as 1t was and less than The
treaty. without consulting home poll
ticians."
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
LABOR M. p. ASKS WHY
u. S. WAS NOT ARBITER
Ciyncs in Commons Assaiis
Lloyd Georges Course.
RN IAe AksncLnlcd -

LoNroN March i0-The decisions Of
the Supreme Council were discussed In
the House of Commone to-day. Main
interest, centred IN q duel bet ween
John Robert Clynes. Labor member and
former food controller, and Premier
LLOYD George. Mr Clynes IN behalf
Of the Labor Party challenged tho Pre-
mier's change or attitude III having
Continued on Fiffh Pare.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11


will tell of the remarkable
work which German chemists
are doing in connection with
the general coal situation.
nv RAYMOND SWING.
sp,ciot correspondeacc 70 THE New YORK
HERALD.
Copyright. fos1, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Feb. %.
In contrast to the almost Invisible
suffering in Germany is the quite
visible luxury Of the well to do. 1t
is not possible TO say precisely what
makeshifts. professions and industries
support this group or how large It
really is. The average German pro-
nounces the word "schieber TO stig-
matize the entire class.
A "schieber'' or "shifter'' is one
who lives from selling at high pro1t
goods or supplies in which there Is q
shortage. These goods may have
been smuggled across the frontier or
NAV have evaded state control in the
interior, or they may merely have
fallen into the custody Of middlemen
who hold them for 4 rise in prices.
The general scarcity Of many ma
terials and articles has provided the
chance 10 abuse the law Of supply
and demand 10 enormous individual
advantage.
Laws Are Disrcgnrded.
Not Government ordinance in
Germany regulating food imports,
dwellings and fuel need he observed.
Dealers discreetly dispose of coal
without cards ut ones door: farmers
bring butter from the country; the
lanitor's wife can supply sugar; the
baker delivers white bread--a gray
ish white. but containing more than
The lawful ration Of cereal -four;
APARTMENTS can be rented for gen
crous commission in violation Of the
code.
For those with means there are no
hardships in Germany. And. one can
say. there are few social laws which
one does not keep voluntarily.
The "schleber'' class derives Its
wealth from this decentralization And
ihe money 50 swiftly gathered IS as
swiftly spent. But the "schiebers'
do not make M the entire caste in the
drama Of wusfe which plays nightly
in the amusement places in German
cities. Two other groups can be diff
ferentiated-the spectators for whom
the Stock Exchange with its almost
daily fluctuations is n fascinating
road to quick riches. and the foreign
ers. whose currency lets them live In
abundance. There is still third
classification the Germans with
wealth who have stopped caring.
wines and Cabnrets.
A great measure Of publicity has
teen assigned to the luxury In Ger
many. Berlin has several score OF
wine restaurants, where the scale OF
prices Is not much beAkNg the level In
London. Paris and New York and the
menu is as suinptuous. There are
twelve operette theatres, beside tha
legitimate stage, dozen or two cab
arets Of various shades OF decorum,
and than the gamut Of dance palaces.
attended by the very considerah:4
bevy of such women as the men who
20 there demand. Besides.these locali-
ties there are gaming clubs, night
dance halls and bars which violate
the closing ordinance. and the other
resorts usual 10 . metropolis.
The mood Of the notorious Berlin
amusement seekers Is both expensive
and hysterical. They wear extrava-
CANT clothes. drink costly cham
pagnes. gamble heavily and pass their
hank notes out in a. reckless spirit.
Many Is the man who has spent
ffa~f.wuad a,tAEtffL poon
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

WANT TO sec an interesting letter about Fur.
nished Rooms 20 Lett See top of Want Ad
page this issus,--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Gerrnany's
Progress
Toward
Pre-War
Activities
ARTICLE NUMBER S

The New York Herald pub
fishes herewith the fifth of it's
series of articles portraying
the actual conditions of indus
try and of life in Germany to-
day. This article provides
striking information regarding
the luxury and extravaganza
to be seen in Berlin. In The
Herald Of tomorrow Mr.. Swing
will tell of the remarkable
work which German chemists
are doing in connection with
the general coal situation.
.-
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Harding Prestige Is Lost
on Caswell Laddie Boy
New York Herald Bureau.
az. hinrtnn II q March 10.

Special Despatch to The NEW YoRK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Triumph for BRAND.

Premier Brands statement was made
after he had passed an hour listening
to Premier Lloyd Georges speech in the
House of Commons on the London con-
ference and after he had dned there.
The proceedings in the House Of Com
mons developed almost into testimo-
NAL service to Premier BRAND. II cam
not be doubted that tie allied conference
here was a great victory for the French,
both in regard TO Germany and the Near
East.
Premier BRAND smilingly received
news tonight that Paris was preparing
a great demonstration for him when he
returns to the French capital tomorrow
night He grinned good humoredly over
this news and acknowledged the great
pleasure he had in treating with Premier
Lloyd George.
Premier Lloyd George demonstrated to
the House OF Commons to-day just how
heavily the economic sanctions of the
Paris agreement between the Allies
would weigh on Germany. lie declared
the Germans would lose 60 per cent. of
their export trade IL they tried to evade
payment under the export levy, while X
they did not evade these payments the
British collections alone would. under
the scheme, be about 400, 100000 Ger
man marks year.
Formal debate on the results of the
conference was postponed until the
model bill for the collection of a
so per cent levy on German exports Is
introduced in the House OF Commons
tomorrow. but Lloyd George took oppore
tunity TO warmly defend the general
principles Of the decisions.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

1T was perfectly fair settlement. =
he said. Germany ought to pay. We
win only get an agreement with Ger
many II she knows we will enforce H.
Public opinion in Germany does not
accept responsibility for the war. VI
we said to a people who are IN thai.
frame OF mind We will never enforce
our claims. what one Of their statesmen
would ever go into q conference and pro-
pose anything? All the Allies mean TO
enforce are their legitimate cllima IN
GERMANY for reparations within her
ability to pay, and until we do that
we will never get a settlement
Discussing the working OF the levy on
German goods imported into allied coun-
tries, the Premier declared that Great
Britain was now importing f60,00o.00O
worth and that the total OF German ex-
ports to allied countries represented 81
per cent. of her exports.
Does \any one think Germany would
prefer losing that TO paying her de 5ts?''
he asked. ~ believe a settlement Will
come"
News received here from Germany to-
day. both through diplomatic and press
channels. hardly bears ont the optimism
shown by the British and the French
Prime Ministers, however, although II
was pointed out on their behalf that the
most significant feature or tho German
news to-day tho attack on Dr. Walter
Simons hy Hugo SHINES. must he read
in the light OF the fact that Herr stnnes
Is above everything else a hardheaded
business man, willing to negotiate " he
sees any advantage in doing SO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

cont,rssd or N'rn Pcoe.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Continued orsFifth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
nv RAYMOND SWING.

speciol Correspondence 70 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Copyright. f9eI, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
RerIin Eeh. %.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; to-morr
cloudy, becoming unsettled.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest
Detailed weather reports found Editorial pas
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

Continued on Fifth Pd0c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with il, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and bette
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

building are displayed the fine art and
textile work and canned fruit ex-
hibits, both of which show a wide
variety.
Cattle Win Prizes
J. L. Powell, Of Rice Lake, who has
been the cattle judge at the Rusk cOun-
ty fair every year except one, when
for exhibition, is again the judge of
this department.
ShOrthOrns
IN the milking ShorthOrn class, E.
A. Calkins had no competition. He eX-
hibited six head and took five frsts
and one second prize.
Brown Swiss
e. G. Crandell, of hurry. had no
competition with his herd of Brown
Swiss cattle. He had eight head and
got first prizes on them all.
Guernseys
e. l.. Jay secured first prize on an
aged Guernsey bull.
G. \. McElravy got first and second
on yearling Guernsey heifers.
HOlsteins
f. l.. Jay got first on HOlstein cow
and first on yearling HOlstein heifer
Jerseys
Boyer & Davis exhibited the largest
number of cattle, 10 head of Jerseys
They had no competition, so secured
prizes for all of them.
Sweepstakes Prizes
Boyer & Davis were awarded first
on Jersey COW e. G. Crandell secured
second on a Brown Swiss f. A. Cal
kins third on milking Shorthorn and
f. l.. Jay fourth on HOlstein COW.
Dairy Bulls
u. G. Crandell was awarded first
on his aged Brown Swiss bull, E. l..
Jay got second on aged Guernsey and
Boyer & Davis. third on yearling Jer-
sey.
Large Number of Exhibits
Secretary Miller informs the News
Budget that the horse hog. poultry
and vegetable classes are 80 per cent
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
MURRY

The local team will play the OjibWa
team at Murry Sunday, Sept. %.
Miss Margaret Leblanc called on
friends in hurry Sunday.
Ed and Hulgar Clausen spent Sun
day with the home folks.
Mrs. John Alvey and son, Robert.
spent Sunday at the Sever SeIley
home.
L. G. Crandall entered seven head
of his prize stock at the county fail
Monday.
John Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. T.
Smalley attended the fair at Chippewa
Falls Saturday.
Miss Bertha Clausen went to Lady
smith last Tuesday to be employed at
the Du Bots hotel.
Grin Wright, who is attending high
school in Ladysmith. spent Sunday
with the home folks.
Miss Sadie Berg went to Augusta.
recently to spend few days with her
sister. Mrs. Ben Johnson.
Miss Anna Schelgle is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Leblanc before returning to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BantleOn and the
latter's sister. Blanche, mOtOred over
from Pine City. Mimi, Tuesday, to be
in attendance at the wedding of their
sister Alma. who became the bride of
Arthur Scheel on Wednesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
BIG CROWDS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page II
tanning signs giving information about
their society.
The pantry stores exhibit occupies
a booth in the merchants building and
is "a fine and hunger-teasing display
The r. J. Coon hardware has a
display of Maytag electric washing
machines.
The r. J. Sands Hardware Co. is
showing Florence automatic gas and
oil stoves and oil heaters i'll their
booth.
j. p. Peterson displays white
ivory bedroom set.
The next booth contains the fruit
display. While the quantity is not UP
to that of previous fairs. the quality
Of the fruit is good.
George UttOrmark displays the Es-
tate HeatrOla. something new in heat
ing stoves He also has pipeess
furnace.
The boys and girls rural schools OF
Rusk county have fine display OF
maps, penmanship, drawing, compost.
ton, letter-writing. construction work
canned fruit and baking. This is all
graded work.
The city grade school booth is on
the same order. and the booth contains
some manual training work. a col
lection of eleven varieties of RusS
county woods is a feature of the dis
play deserving special mention. II
shows the wood ripped. quarter-sawed
and piece of the bark. This piece
Of work is attracting much attention
The Bon Ton has a display of coats
suits, waists. sweaters and canned
fruit.
Benson Bros have display of
shoes and slippers
The Holtz Dry Goods Go. has 4
showing of sweaters, coats. frochS,
suits, gloves and handbags.
lungs bakery displays Blue Biz
bread several kinds Of buns and cook
les. and other bakery goods.
Both the Journal and News-Budget
have booths. In the Journal booth Il
number of upper Wisconsin newspapers
are displayed.
The Helm Implement Co. has an ex-
hibit of DeI.ayal and Primrose cream
separators. feed grinders. gas engines
and pumps. They are also showing
the DeLaval milking machine.
The Fritz Dry Goods Co. has suits
and coats on display in their booth.
In the Ditmanson & Nelson booth.
the n. J. c. line of canned and pack
age goods is featured. They are also
showing mems boots, pants and fur
lined coats.
The flower booth has a beautiful as
sOrtment of astors. dahlias. gladioldS,
Zenias snap dragon, phlox and other
Towering plants. Mrs. Meade took first
on collection of twenty-four beauti-
full bouquets of flowers. This whole
display is very fine.
The Dahlberg Nursery Co. has an
attractive showing of evergreen trees,
hollyhocks. roots bulbs and hy
drangeas.
On the tables in the center of this
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
NEW VERSION or GOLD GLORY"
EngIshman Offers Opinion That Stars
and Stripes Are Copy of East
India Company's Flag.

A new theory about the origin of
the American flag is told by the
writer of the BY the Way column
in the London Daily Express. 1t is
sent by correspondent evidently
versed in such matters, who expresses
the opinion that the attribution of
"Old Glory" to the arms of the Wash
ingtOn family is exploded.
at is much more probable" he
writes, that the flag of the old East
India company formed the pattern.
This flag seems to have been used as
the official flag Of the 13 original
states from January, 1776, to June,
1777, when blue canton charged with
13 stars was substituted for the can
ton bearing the English Union The
flag then became, in substance, that
of today, though stars have been add
ed as other states adhered to the fed
Grafton" The correspondent quotes
authorities.
Truth must prevail, whatever it is,
but" says the cOlumnist, Il like the
story told by Newman in his address
es to the Brothers Of OratOry. There
was once an old priest, he tells us,
who for years began a certain part Of
the service with the words: 'Quod
ore mumpsimus.' One day a more
learned person heard him and after
ward told him that the third word
should be 'sumpsimus.' The old priest
admitted that it might be so, but he
added, I will not change my old
mumpsimus for your new sumpsimus.'
l like the old mumpsimus story asso-
ciating old Glory with Sulgrave
manor"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
LET'S SMILE A BIT

Pujab-The jokes | handed in were
not published.
Joke Edit0r-I know it. After this
write them on tissue paper so | can
see through them.-Science and In
ventiOn
Special CorreSpondent-W they
released me they said that if / showed
my face in Ireland again | should be
shot.
Editor-I'll let these Sim Feiners
see that I'm not to be inundated.
You'll go back by the next train
Punch (Lond0n).
editor. and the tuning visitor was
conducted into his presence.
Il want an explanation cried the
visitor, shaking his fist in the editors
face
why. what's the matter?" asked
the editor.
See here shouted the visitor.
What do you mean by publishing my
resignati ton from my political office in
this way?'
The editor raised his eyebrows in
surprise. ''Why. | thought you gave
out the story Yourself
so | did replied the retiring poll
= IN. Bursting with rage; but /
didn't tell you to print the news I'M
der the head of Public Improve
Ments :"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
WALRATH

Emmet Shepard has moved out to
his place. two miles west of town.
Don't forget the Walrath Booster
Club meeting Saturday. Sept. p. Ev-
eryone is looking forward to a good
time.
John A. Yoder, wife. and their two
sons. Amos and Tobias, of Hydro,
Okla, were visiting in the Amish set
Element southeast of Walrath over
Sunday.
Alfred Engles, who has been survey
ing roads for the town of Lawrence
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
WOODLAND SCHOOL

Tom Daniels left Monday for Mad
ison. after spending week at his
home
Frank CheckalSki won first prize on
crab apples at the gala day celebration
last Saturday.
\ number of people from this com
munity attended the gala day at
Weyerhaeuser Saturday.
Anton .Jasicki and Mike Tomczak.
clerk and director of our school, called
at the school Monday morning.
School opened Monday. Sept. 10
with Miss Gundia Sannes. of Lady
smith, as teacher. There are thirty
three pupils enrolled.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
HOG SHOW
Poland ChinaS

The Poland China herd of Edwin
Benoy took all the prizes as there was
no competition in this class. He got
four firSts and one second prize.
Chester Whites
George EanderlOOp had the only
herd Of Chester Whites and took seven
tirsts and four second prizes on his
herd of eleven head.
Berkshires
James Ouimet of Cornell, got all
the prizes on Berkshire hogs, having
no competition. His eight head re-
ceived four frsts and four seconds. He
also got sweepstakes on boar and four
of his get, and sweepstakes on boar.
DurOc Jersey
The DurOc Jersey classes were filled
by f. III. HembrOok. Of Chetek. and Il.
A. Calkins.
We were unable to get complete
returns on this class SO will give this
information next week.
Horses
There was good exhibit of horses.
Winners will be reported in the News
Budget next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

NJ Thomas residence on Pederson-av.
l want to get in touch with some
one who has bees to sell. Write G. A.
Bailey. Bruce, Wis, II. 3. it.
r. F. Corners. of Minneapolis, dis
trict superintendent Of the Standard
Oil CO.. has been in Ladysmith. the
past couple Of days in the interests of
his company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

ing out roads he also laid out f
acre tract which j. s. Bordner !,
TO be used as park and baseball
m0nd
r. u. Yoder and family and T.
BOntrager and family of Centerv
Mich. and Jacob Sunny and fan
Of Kansas, are expected to move
soon within week or two, south,
Of Walrath along the Jump r.
road, to make their future home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
C. OF C. PROGRAM

Directors of the Chamber Of Com
merce had a meeting few evenings
AGO and outlined program Of activ.
tiles for the coming fall and winter,
which will be announced later.
The first regular meeting to inaug-
urate the resumption of business will
October. the 10Th prOXimo. A lunch
con will he served on this date.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
CHARGED WITH
ATTACKING WIFE

Anton Loga, whose home is north
west of the city, was arrested and
placed in the county jail Wednesday
by Sheriff Maloney on the charge Of
assault and battery committed on his
wife. His son made the complaint.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
OLD RESIDENT UNDER KNIFE

p. s. Reed. of this city. entered ST.
Mary's hospital Sunday and on Mon
day submitted to surgical opera
ton for the removal Of gall stones. 1t
is reported that he withstood the op-
GRAFTON well and is doing as well as
can be expected. Or. OConnor. Of
Appleton. performed the operation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

The poultry exhibit is exceptionally
big and fine. Rice Lake brought over
II pens, Ladysmith GO pens, making
102 pens altogether The display con
siSts of chickens, ducks, turkeys. guinea
fowls, geese, of many varieties Pre-
MUM awards will be given in the
ws-Budget next week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
ALLEGED DESERTER ARRESTED

Sheriff Maloney returned from Mer-
Ger. in the northeastern part of the
state with Chester Cornell in custody,
on Wednesday. Cornell is charged
with deserving his wife.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
HOW TOWNSPEOPLE AND FARM FOLKS CAN
COOPERATE FOR BENEFIT OF EACH

tackled: much has been done in find
ing their solution.
And not only is the farmer in
position to aid himself. but he now
comes to the aid of his town brother. |
In national way such programs
as good roads, reduction of freight
rates, taxation-all problems of vital
concern to the town man-are re-
ceiving the heartiest support from
organized agriculture.
THIS IS COOPERATION
In the local units opportunity is
afforded for the closest cooperation.
Schools. roads,-the particular fea-
lures on which such a cooperative
spirit might be developed, are i'm
material. Only yesterday from
down in Missouri came the story
OF one example OF town-country CO.
operation: Through its agricultural
committee the commercial club of
Columbia, Missouri. is furnishing
market news service to farmers,
The plan is to list free of charge any
grain, livestock products, farm ma
chinery OF all kinds, and even land
or farms that the owner would buv
or sell. The committee believes that
owing to the almost prohibitive high
freight rates existing today, that it
is to the advantage of the producer
to sell or buy whenever there is an
opportunity near at home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
FARMER WILL NOW HELP

For several decades cities and
towns have had various forms of
organizations to work on economic
and social problems. They have &C.
complished much. Most of this time
the farmer has been unorganized.
His own problems have been neg
lected and he has been in no posi-
ton to aid the townsman. That time
has passed.
American agriculture is now or
ganized as agriculture never before
in the history of the world was or
eanIzed. Problems peculiar to the
agricultural industry are being at