davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
HARSH TERMS ARE
IMPOSED BY ALLIES
AGREE THAT GERMANY MUST
PAY 226, ooo, ooo,o 900 GOLD MARKS
FOR WAR DAMAGES.
According to Plans Payments viii BE
Made in Yearly installments,
Covererinp a Period of
Forty-two Years.

Parls.-Full agreement on repara-
lions, German disarmament and all
other important auctions before it had
been reached by the supreme council
when 1t adjourned to meet In London
on February 81.
Germany will be called on to pay
in annuities on sliding scale $780,
|000,000,000 gold marks Her exports,
in addition, bear an export duty of
II per cent for the allies.
On the basis of last years exports,
this would give the allies 1,250000,OOO
gold marks, or II per cent of what
ever money in which the exports are
paid for Thus, 1t is estimated, the
first payment made by Germany will
be $3.50, 00O,000,0 gold marks. the ex.
port tax being paid in cash.
1t is pointed out tna't, besides being
a sure method of collection, it will act
as a protective tariff I'm countries near
Germany which are likely to be flooded
with goods made in Germany at low
cost.
Penalties agreed on for violations
will apply to all agreements alike
reparations, disarmament and coal de-
liveries. A feature of the reparation
plan, from the French point of view.
Is that II associates the allies in the
benefits of Germanys prosperity.
Examination of the PREPARATIONS plan
showed it provided that the II per
cent tax on German exports would eX-
tend over the same period as the stipu-
lated reparation payments. Germany
is to be allowed an per cent cash
discount on payments made in ad-
vance. (The total of 100000 00O,0 600
gold marks of German reparation pay
ments called for by the plan would
equal approximately $56,000, 000,o0O IA
normal exchange rates.)
1t Is understood that for the purpose
of inducing Germany to pay off her
reparations debt us rapidly as possible,
she would be allowed discounts on her
annual payments. These discounts
would be fixed at per cent the first
two years, q per cent the two follow
ing and per cent the remaining
thirty-eight years.
AS a guarantee against Germany's
defaulting on her payments, the com
mittee recommended that In such an
event German customs might be seized
and new or increased taxes be imposed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
seradolI viii Become German.

Eberbach, Baden.-German citizen
ship papers for Grover c. Bergdoll,
American draft evader. for which he
applied number OF days ago, have
been made out and are ready to be
issued as soon as the technical state of
war between the United States and
Germany have been ended. His chauf-
feur, Isaac Stecher, has already been
granted citizenship papers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Wilson Refuses clemency to Debs.

Washington. - Recommendation by
the department of Justice that the ten
year sentence of Eugene V. Debs long
prominent Socialist leader, and now
serving ten-year sentence at Atlanta
for violation of the war time espionage
laws, be committed, effective Febru-
airy u, Lincoln's birthday, was rejected
on Monday by President Wilson and
Communication refused.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

Bremerton, Wash. at
the Puget Sound navy yard are
investigating circumstances of raid
on the Kitsap county Jail Saturday,
when, it is alleged, crowd of nearly
100 marines, some of them armed,
overpowered the two policemen, broke
doors leading TO the cells and released
l.. c. Karron, marine, held on Il
charge of drunkenness and two young
women prisoners.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
REAR ADMIRAL TAUssIo DEAD
Took Possession Of Wake Island Dur
ing Spanish American War.

Newport, II. Rear Admiral Il, ID.
Tausslg, "A, retired. died January 20,
after long Illness. Rear Admiral
Taussig was graduated from the Unit
ed States naval academy in 1867 and
year later was commended for ser.
vice during an earthquake at africa.
Later in the Spanish-American war,
while captain commanding the Ben.
nington, he took possession of Wake is
land for the United States. He after
ward served in executive posts in the
Philippines. He was retired in 1909
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Eleven Meet Death In Hotel.

Hoboken, n. ELEVEN persons
We're burned TO death early Sunday in
a fire which destroyed the Hotel Co
lonlal. -Four others were badly burned
and were taken 10 hospital 1t is not
known how the fire started
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
win Account for Everv DALAI

Washington.-Every dollar expended
for construction of government mer-
chant fleet eventually will be ac.
counted for Alonzo Tweedale, general
comptroller of the shipping board, de-
clared before the house committees
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Train Strikes School Bus.

Baltimore, Two children were
killed, several seriously injured and II
dozen others slightly injured when a
train on the Annapolis Short Line rail
road struck bus filled with school
children near Shipley, Md
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Italian Boat Burns at Sea.

Newport News, Va.-The burning nj
sea, with PROBABLE loss of life, of an
Italian steamship believed TO De the
Nettuno, was reported here In wire
less dispatch. Several OF the rescued
were seriously burned.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Bed. ridden Man Burned to Death.

Chicago.-A bed-ridden man was
burned to death, five persons were in
jured, including two babies, who were
dropped from third.story window,
and dozen others were rescued when
n boarding house was burned.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

Cork.-Cornelus Murphy OF Rath.
more was shot Tuesday after being
found guilty by n courtmartial of hay.
Ing loaded revolver, This is the first
execution carried out on such charge
since the declaration of martial law in
Cork.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Officers of Volunteers Dies.

New York.-Colonel j, j. Kappel. 81
years of age, commanding officer Of
the Volunteers of America In the
Greater New York district, died sun
day, He was formerly head of the
Volunteers of America In California.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Colby Calls il Ghost Dance.

Washington. Senator Johnson Of
California asked Secretary Colby on
Monday to make public the negotla-
lions between the United States and
Japan on the California land question,
and Mr.. Colby replied that "if Senator
Johnson expects to do ghost dance
on this subject he's got TO do 1t with
out me as n partner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Honor to Unknown Pollu.

Paris Simple ceremonies marked
the permanent entombment of "sol-
der Of France representing the
French unidentified war dead, under
the Arc de Triomphe here Friday
morning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Rare SURGICAL operation,

Milwaukee, child was barn early
Monday by Caesarian operation per-
formed in ii Racine hospital Il few
minutes after the mother had dledgf
injuries received when train s;rucB
an automobile. The child viii live.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Harding Enjoys FISHING Trim.

Miami, Fla.-President,elect Har-
ding returned TO Miami beach Tues
day afternoon with fine sunburn,
some new fish stories and the con
vlcion that his tentative cabinet slate
would remain unchanged in personnel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Storm In Northwest.

San neutrality-suspicious. Pacific
coast points are recovering from
storm which ragged Saturday night ana
which was described by the United
States weather bureau here as zone of
the worst we ever had"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Brady Jury pisaurees.

San Francisco After having been
out for nearly tweuty-four hours, the
jury in the case of Thomas Brady,
criminal gang suspect, accused of at.
lacking Miss Jean Stanley, reported
t was unable TO agree.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
RoIshevik Troops Active.

ConstantinOple,-Ts Bolshevik
troops have entered Kasvin, ninety
miles northwest of Tcheran, and Brit
ish forces in the latter city are re-
ported to have begun n Withdrawal,
It is said in dispatches Sunday
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Wilson to Tell of Peace Farley.

Washington Wilson Is
having collected and arranged for ref
erence all papers and documents In
his possession relating to the Paris
peace conference. with n view IN the
preparation of book.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Kaiser's Yacht for Sale.

Barcelona. - The yacht Meteor,
which once was the property of the
former kaiser, will arrive in February
10 be put up for sale. The reserve
price is 100000 marks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Ancient Town DESTROYED.

COnstantinople. - Lapsaki, on the
east side of the Dardanelles, opposite
Gallipoll, was destroyed by fire Tues.
day 1t has been noted for $500 years
for it's fine wines.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Judge Lindsey's Appeal Dismissed.

Washington.-The appeal of Judge
Ben b. Lindsey of the Denver, Colo,
Juvenile court from conviction on
charges of contempt of court, was dis
missed Monday by the supreme court.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

A man is IA failure after he has
thoroughly analysed himself anu says,
u am failure" and gives up.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLOR. Hair goods
and Marincllo preparation. Mail orders
solicited. Cliff Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

All that is beautiful and
harmonious in furniture
today, as in the case of
architecture, goes back in
direct line to the ages of
art. And the most beau
tiful furniture made today
is that in which the ideals
and standards of the ages
of art, whether of Greece,
or Rome, or France, or
Flanders, are interpreted
in the spirit that originally
inspired them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

try, but no sale was ever
specially watched for and
waited for by so many
people in so many different
places as the August Sale
now going ahead so Won
derfully.
TIL ere is nothing so
heartening in a business
of this kind as to know
that people are able to
prove to their own satis-
faction that a store event
is as good as it was said
to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
A Sale That Will
Stand the Test

Test it fairly and in
telligently in any section
and if you don't find that
it is as good as we say it
is, please let US know.
Do you want a bedroom
suit of the good, medium
grade, moderately priced
kind in mahogany, walnut
or oak?
For every one such you
will find anywhere else, we
will show you at least
three.
We will show you a col
lection of these suits which
in desirableness of type
and excellence of make
and finish have no coun-
terpart anywhere.
In dining-room suits of
the moderately priced kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
N0W for Monday
Morning

Up to the present time
this has been the greatest
August Sale on record as
regards volume of busi-
ness, because the people
can see that it lives up to
what we say about it.
For the S anne good
reason they will give it a
splendid new start-of next
Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

IN THE designing Of
l. good furniture, as in the
designing of so many other
things that can be called
good, the thought of the
old-time craftsmen is still
the prevailing influence.
The essentials of har-
mony and beauty were
long ago discovered, and
no matter how many free
and fanciful themes may
be worked around them,
the principles remain un-
changed.
1t requires very little
imagination or perceptive
power to distinguish in the
austere lines of Adam fur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

it is that, a furniture sale is
as strong or as weak, as
good or as bad, as inter-
esting or as uninteresting
as the goods which it COM
prises.
For a sale can no more
rise above the goods in it
than a stream can rise
above it's source.
We could print nothing
better of this August Sale,
or nothing truer than this,
that it rises to the height
that is to say, the char
acter-of the goods which
are it's mainstay.
No other sale can pos
sibly reach that height,
because no other sale is
backed with the same class
of furniture in the same
splendid range Of variety
and at the same low prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

They are finding this
August Furniture Sale to
be as good a sale as we
promised them. The best
proof that they are finding
it to be a sale of eXtraordi-
nary advantage to them is
the extraordinary advan-
tage they are taking of it.
They are taking advan-
tage of it in a way that
leaves no room for doubt
but that this is the sale
they wanted.
If there is anything cer-
tain in things of this kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
F Ideas Intended to Be of Help to Home f"1dahes and W'e"
Great August Furniture

the selection is relatively
fine.
The showing of bedroom
suits and dining-room suits
of the finest grade is still
more Incompatible.
In pattern, construction
and general character
there has probably never
been such a superb assort-
ment of these high-grade
suits shown in Philadelphia
at the same advantages in
price.
1t would take at least
three goodly sized stocks
combined to match this in
extent, but no three could
match it in character.
AS for living-room fur
niture, library furniture,
occasional furniture and
fine individual things, the
showing of these on the
fifth floor is worth coming
far to look at.
And all of these, no
matter how exquisite, or
uncommon, are included
in the August Sale at re-
ductions that mean some
thing to people looking
for distinguished, home
enriching furniture of this
kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
The Influence Ofthe
Masters

Dependence of this kind
upon the finest achieve
ments of the past is visible
in all the arts from archi-
lecture to poetry; and the
world awaits the master
who will create something
on a par with the great old
models, but independent of
them at the same time.
The finest example of
architecture today is the
easily recognized offspring
of an ancient school.
This is not a plea for
conservatism, least of all
for conventionality, but an
avowal of faith in fine
standards.
Honor to the innovator
who will produce some
thing really beautiful.
Meantime, it is best to hold
fast by the great old
models. These we can
never afford to discard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

niture something sugges-
tive of the art of old
Greece.
Practically all of Thomas
Chippendale's work was a
declaration of. faith in the
principles handed down by
the designers of other
times and other countries.
Not only was Thomas a
shrewd and discriminating
borrower and adapter, as
most designers have been
to some degree, but he at
tanned to something like a
mastery in turning his ap-
preparations to advantage.
1t would seem as if he had
taken for his motto -
Nothing new under the
sun'-at least in cabinet
making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
81 Only Want to
Shake Hands
With You,'
He Said

"You did me a good turn
once and l have for a long
time wanted to see you and
thank you for it."
It came like a cool breeze
on a hot day to see the
smile and catch the honest
cheer of the mans voice
and manner as he tells of
the little thing long
forgotten by every one
but himself and his wife,
who seemed to know all
about it.
To find that you have
been able to put a little bit
of information, advice or
propelling power into a
brother man is food to a
mans h cad and heart,
vitalizing him to strive to
do more and better.
.::,.'' !s.."'4. '' ''.,. f&~'A<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

1t is our business to as
semble the most beautiful
and dependable furniture
we can find for our Great
Sale, about which we are
now going to say some
thing.
This Is the Sale That
People Haze
Wanted
Nv E r Y Wanamaker
- furniture sale is
looked forward to with
much expectancy by a
great number of people in
different parts of the coun-
, 1921-11-18

time when things are not what we could
desire them financially still he persevered
and has always done his part cHeer1ulIy;
For that reason alone the public should
turn out il goodly numbers so th@t TO-
nights show which is his last tor the
time being, may prove a thorough sue
cess.
1t is advised that Fighting Boney"
will be leaving for St. Thomas tomor-
row where he is booked to fight on
THANKSGIVING Day.
, 1921-11-18
REVELATIONS OF AN EAVESDROP-
PER

Gees and bread! Ne 500, you hear bout
dar game for Sundey?
Yes sar. Oar gWine be ar game var.
Ar want TO tell 70 ole oWOy, dem Red
cruJ 70 know.
An mean to ell you. dem Blue brut-
jSb too skipper,
Dem Red gat Mac de giant and good
ole Edwards var kin run dung ar bail
like how Cigarette use to run rung Lang
Pint.
War bout dar, the Blue got peypey
Fabio and Uncle Crissie an between ],
you, an dis be 1ch, wen dem bwoy kick
ar ball It's like de kick Of ar mule.
Lard man das a time va. People, peo-
pie ole bwoy ar here so much people
gwine Parade Grung Sundey, dat you
ain gWine able to see yoself.
And ar hear dem gel war luv dem
Athletic bWoys, gWine put arm Red Track
and Blue Track, harden to war side dey
arm, and who ain gat dem cutler Track
gwine pin arm riyvan pan dey Stun
mick.
Ar hope I'll fine piece ar RCD to root
me cullers TO dem bwoys.
| see de ole sole wild piece ar blue
TO Liverty Day, | call dat mine.
Ar hear It's Delamus is cappen 10 de
Blue no. War ne no bout any foot ball,
all be kin do is blow ar ~karn-doodle,
And wal bout Kutf de eappen TO the
Red, he dey in de kabIe arfice with mis-
two finger hacking a Ill machine making
pick, pick, pick de whole time, war
he know.
Any how we wont declare war over
such a trivial. Wey you gwine stan TO
see de game. | gwine put me back to
, 1921-11-18
LOCAL.

With reference to the boxing match
to come off this evening at the West End
Movies, a Benefit Entertainment, as it
is advertised, we feel constrained to
saw that in spite of the fact that Mr..
Bonaparte came here during a serious
, 1921-11-18
St. Thons Ne vs.
EFFICIENT

On or about October 2S, the ST. Tho
mas labor Union was notified by the
Stevedoring Companies (West India Co.
Ltd. and E. A. Berne) that they had
proposed TO make the following reduc-
ton in wages:
10 GEMS per hour for longshoremen
instead of p cents
time and a half instead Of double
for overtime,
effective November /.
On receipt Of this communication,
President Moorehead Of the St, Thomas
Labor Union held a meetiag with his
officers, whereat it was resolved to ask
the companies for al extension OF time
of one week, 50 that the Union would
be able to submit the matter to the
workers interested. While the general
sentiment at the meeting was favorable
to a reduction, nevertheless, the Board
thought that it was their duty to en-
deavor to obtain the best terms possible.
and further, in matters of such import
ance, it would be unfair to the men to
decide anything wi h0ut giving them
opportunity 10 be heard.
Following the usual proceedings in
such cases, the subject was accordingly
laid before the workers, and thus having
a proper basis for negotiations, Presi-
dent Moorehead requested a conference
with the companies. The meeting took
place at the office of the West India Co.
Ltd, at 10 a. m. Nov. l. Present we're
Commander Laub and Mr.. MyIn-~ of ne
w. [ Co Mr.. Emile Berne, 9s.
Mo0rehead and TWO officers of the Union.
After considerable discussion, the con
ference adjourned until November 4,
when The labor leaders met separately
with the Company and Mr.. Berne at
their respective Offices, and at 4 .. m.
of that day the final decision Of
TWENTY CENTS PER HOUR and
TIME AND HALF,
effective November Z, was reacNed.
The new arrangement was carried out
in di~scharging cargo from the Danish
MS "TransvaaI,"
The above illustrates the able handling
of a delicate situation by Pres. Moorehead
and officers Of the St. Thomas Labor
Union.-Tt. Tho l2as Bulletin, NoU. nth.
PROMPT ASSISTANCE
On Saturday a wireless call for assist
ance was received from the American
5. S. "Sagaporach," Ca&. S. AIbergh,
which was proceeding frohAPernamouco,
, 1921-11-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Svendsen of the
Christiansted Theatre returned home on
the Guiana after a holiday in Europe.
Miss media Pretti and Misses \. and l..
Black wood returned from the States on
the same boat.
The theatre was well attended last
night and tie show was an attractive
one. The ]proprietoF distributed ooloted
shades to patrons, which will be Useful
to those who prefer a aoftened light.
, 1921-11-18

the cashier and me face to de ball,
Tse done ingage me seat IN de gran
stan yo know Swister tammun tree!
Well wen the roll is called up wander III
be deere. Contributed.
, 1921-11-18
PROMPT ASSISTANCE

On Saturday a wireless call for assist
ance was received from the American
5. S. ''Sagaporach," Ca&. S. Albergh,
which was proceeding froNPernamouco,
, 1921-11-18
DISEASES DANGEROUS TO PUBLIC
HEALTH IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNIFIED STATES

During the month Of October 1921,
the following diseases Of interest to the
public have occurred
IN SAINT CrOjG.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
MISS STURCES
AT MT. HOLYOKE

Miss Gertrude Sturges. secretary
to the dean OF the women's College
University OF Delaware. Is ATTENDING
the commencement exercises of Nj.
Holyoke College, June 11-14. TIM
commencement speaker will be for
mer President William Howard Taft
The baccalaureate sermon tomorrow
in the Mary Lyon chapel will be
preached by the Rev DIR. Potter. Of
Hartford, Conn.
Today was largely given over "a
alumnae events. Alumnae forum
and alumnae business meetings were
held during day, and at night the
various alumnae banquets OF thu
classes holding reunions. Immedi-
ately following this. the seniors win
give their serenade.
Sunday afternoon there win be a
campus sing, and in the evening tba
vesper service will be conducted IA,
President Mary E. Woolley and viii
be followed by an organ recital bv
Prof. William c. Hammond.
The final chapel service of tha
year will be held Monday morning
at $50. Later in the morning nv
seniors hold their grove and ivv ex-
ercises. At o'clock the alumnaa
luncheon takes place. This meetinS
Will be Of especial interest since the
alumnae hope by commencement
time to complete the raising of tba
SS,OOO,OO0 endowment fund. Funds
are still coming in from Delaware
as elsewhere. Each State or Sec
ton is trying to complete its quota
Dy commencement time. As ySt
Delaware has sent in over $500.
In the afternoon following com
mencement Prof. Hammond a.
Prof. Julia B. Dickinson, Of the
Music Department, will give a re-
cital- The events Of commenceme.t
week close with the presidents re-
ception Tuesday evening.