davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

VIENNA, April 1.-Completion of ar
rangements for the departure from
Steinamanger OF former Emperor
Charles is announced by the news
papers. He will start tonight on
special train accompanied by two Brit
ish staff officers and an escort of En-
tente troops, according 10 the papers
The train will proceed by way OF
Vienna, Salzburg and Buchs. passing
Vienna by night. All the stations are
to be closed while the train is passing.
PARIS. April 1.-The National As
sembly in Budapest to-day voiced the
opinion that the unexpected return to
Budapest OF former Emperor Charles
'imperiled law and order" according
TO a message to the East Europe
Agency from the Hungarian capital.
The Assembly condemned this attack
on the constitution" and requested the
Government to do its utmost to stop
such disturbances"
ROME, April Count Sforzia, the
Foreign Secretary. in tire Senate to-day
said that complete agreement existed
between the Italian, French and British
Governments as to the necessity OF COM
pelling former Emperor Charles to leave
Hungary. Steps had been taken in
Vienna TO procure him q passport, and
the Italian Government would authorize
his passage through italy II he desired
to proceed to Spain or elsewhere.
In concluding the Foreign Minister
said; Il hope this will be the last oc-
ca sion on which we shall honor this gen.
tleman by referring to him In the Italian
Parliament" Italy. ne said. had con-
cluded special arrangements with Jugo-
Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania
aiming at the expulsion of Charles from
Hungary If he did not leave willingly.
BERN, Switzerland. April 1.-The Fed
eral Council to-day decided to grant the
request Professionally that former Em-
pcror Charles be permitted 10 return TO
Switzerland. lie must undertake not
only to abstain from all political propa-
ganda, but must solemnly promise. as
did King Constantine, not to leave
Switzerland without previously advising
the authorities.
The Federal Council has not yet de-
terinined whether Charles will be in
termed or where he win reside. but Il Is
believed possible he will not be allowed
to return TO Prangins. where the former
Empress Zita and their seven children
are living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
FocH WILL DINE CARDINAL.

PARIS, April 1.--Marshai Foch will
give a large dinner next Tuesday night
to Cardinal Dougherty. The guests In
addition 70 the American Cardinal, will
include many high French personages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
WOMAN FLIES ACROSS
ANDES IN FOUR HOURS
Mime. Boeiland Crosses ia
Chile From Argentina.

SANTIAGO. Chile April Madame
Adricnne Boeiland. tho French aviatria
few across the Andes from Mendoza
Argentina. 20 Chile to-day. Her fying
time was four hours.
Madame Boelland used a 1914 model
S0-horsepower biplane and flew at an
average height OF $500 meters. She
was the lrst woman to perform the feat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
CABINET DECIDES
ALLIED LOANS ARE
MOTTO Be WAIVED
Canceilosi0n Banned 5l
Terms Can Be Extends
to Meet Necessities of
Debtor Nations.
WARNING TO GERMANY
Harding Regime Insists OH
Levying of Fair and Just
Reparation-U. S. May
Become Arbiter.
SIMILAR TO VIVIANI VIEW
French Envoy Has Expressed
No Wish to Dodge Payment.
But May Ask for April Is
Interest Leeway.
SIMILAR TO yIyIANI VIEW
Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HxRALs.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washiugtou. ID. O.. April T.

Special Despatch 90 THE NEW York HxHALs
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. April 1.
From the highest authority 1t was
learned tonight that the Cabinet at its
meeting to-day earnestly discussed the
subject OF allied loans and that the de-
cision was reached that there will be
no cancellation Of the loans by this
Government. The discussion by the
Cabinet and the decision were made
the more important BY the fact that
the next interest payment from
France. which already is in arrears, 10
due April 15
"The United States will continue to
regard her foreign loans as a valued
asset" was the definite manner in
which the Cabinet decision was an
nounced.
It does not follow that no ADJUST
ments will be made. II can be said
authoritatively that any reasonable
terms France may ask as to the man
ner in which interest and principal
shall be paid will be accepted by this
Government. This is in keeping with
the viewpoint which has been pre-
sented by NJ. viviani. France has no
desire to dodge payment OF her debts
She does not want forgiveness Of the
loan, but her present financial situa-
ton renders an extension of time on
payments one that viii be heartily ap-
preciated. The desired extension will
be granted.
Any expectation which the Gernas
may have had that the United States
would extend aid or moral support %
any kind 70 enable Germany 70 escap~
full responsibility for the war or tbs
payment OF just reparatIon was a grave
fallacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

NEED HELP CIT tho kind you want tht
most by using Herald Help Wanted Ads.
--A6sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

FOR efficient service Ia finding efficient
60 - ~ &-zH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

when you think Of writing,
think Of WHITING. .-Adc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Holds Germany Responsible.


The Harding Adninis;ra ION rSpectx
Germany TO assume moral responsibility
fer the war, together with legal respor-
sibllity, which Il 70 be translated IN the
payment OF reparations up 10 the limit
OF her ability to pay. The extent ~ her
liability Is TO be determined. IN the opin-
ion OF this Government. by jus: ard
fair means"
Definite announcement OF this attitude
from high Government source was
made to-day. Il was the outstanding
feature Of the reactions incident TO the
presence IN Washington Of NJ vIviani
This important declaration Of policy was
regarded In some quarters here as inii-
eating a preliminary success for the
vivianl mission, although il was made
plain that the attitude OF the United
States has been In no way influenced
BY VI. viviani.
The announcement was accompanied
b. rumors that the German Foreign
Office had been In communication with
the state Department concerning a pro-
posal that Germany assume part obN-
CATION for the French reparation claim.
II was denied that a definite proposal
OF this character had been made, but
Il was not denied that certain CON-
munications had been received and II
was admitted that this Government IL
ia constant receipt Of information from
IT. Commissioner at Berlin. Lorinx
Dressed.
The expression OF policy on the part
OF the American Government is re-
garded not only as. a warning TO Ger
many but an expression OF assurance to
the allied Powers. The possibility that
the United states had fought through
the war with Germany 10 successful
end ard would join in any programme
70 assist Germany IN escaping responsi-
bility for her thrust at civilization was
characterized as absurd
Justice and Fairness EssentiaIs.
While a warning 10 Germany and as.
sIrance 70 tho allied Powers is extended
in This way there also is subtle sug-
gestlon that tho extent or tho repara-
lions demanded ar Germany must 81
within the limits of Justice ard fair.
mesa and must not exceed Germanys
capacity 70 pay. Il Is not, Improbable
That The deadlock Ia Europe may resul:
10 the United States becoming TO ali
practical purpCses the arbiter in tho
dispute.
The United states Is not directly in
terested IN the collection OF German
reparatlons except SO far as Il is in
terested IN the economic rehabilitation
of Europe. This Government cannot
and = not attempting to conceal the
fact that solvent Germany and a SOL
vent world are essential to It's own
prosperity. especially since X has be-
come an exporting and creditor ma
ton. Il also IL Interested In tho applics-
tlon or a tax On German exports, since
tie application OF this principle places
On tho people or the United States. in
the opln.on 81 experts, responsibility o.
paying part OF the German repara-
tons
VI. N.vieui lad reasonably busy day.
lie spent over an hour with Senator
Lodge Chairman Of tie Senate COM
mIttee On Foreign Relations. Ii 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

co'sssnved OF sirH Pag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
Text of the Decision.

Justice Morschauser's opinion follows. /.
James Stillman against Anna u.
stiiifnan and Guy Stillman.
This motion is made by the defend
ant, Anna U. stiliman, for permission TO
serve an amended answer and for ALI
lnony and counsel fees. The plaintiff
consented TO the granting OF the order
For permission TO serve an amended
CamA..tSA -. C.~t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

CcretrtssS % secc~6 .saocn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
100000 MINERS
STRIKE in BRITAIN
Government Oils Up Machinery
Organized When Coal Dig
gers Lately Made Threat.
WON'T AFFECT L. s. SHIPS
Interest Centres i'm Action to
Be Taken by Railway and
Transport Unions.
WON'T AFFECT L. 5. SHIPS

SPECIAL Gable 20 The NEw York HEsALp.
Copir.0ht, 1891, by THE NEW York HEsaLp.
New York Herald Rureau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
n3SD97 3 2


Highest temperature yesterday, 4e; loves
Detailed weather reports viii be found Editorial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

LONDON, April 1.-The United states
Shipping Board representative here
have telcgraphcd r. headquarters IN the
United States that II would be unnecae-
sary TO ship supplies or bunker coal
Gron America fof shipping board ves-
sels, az adequate supplies are available
III France from private owners ard the
Erench naval Stoke
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Former Governor
 Boosts Arkansas

Writing from Flsherrv. Mis- souri where he was appearing on the Chautauqua platform, former governor Chas. II. Brough shows intense interest in the Arkansas i Advancement 4 ssociation.
 T am tremendously interested i i'll the commendable work under taken by the newly organized Arkansas Advancement Assueia- tion." he writes. This move is calculated to do Arkansas Ire mendous good and the gentlemen who created the organization have a real vision and are prov- ing themselves real patriots. I am speaking every afternoon to fine audiences, thoroughly re- sponsive and enthusiastic. Thus far 1 have delivered 25 lectures and have 18 more to deliver. 1 always devote about ten minutes boosting Arkansas as a prelude 10 the lecture proper and after the lecture there are always many inquiries made as to the desir ability of either locating or in vesting in Arkansas, or both"
 There are other former Arkan- sans on the lecture platform and the Arkansas Advancement As sociatiUn is preparing ten min ute speech to be delivered by them as a prelude to their ad- dress. thus extending the good work that has been started by pr. trough,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Loans Secured
 Through Association

" Washington, D. c. August 25. G'he War Finance Corporation today announced that negotia- tions for advances to finance az ricul.ural products for export sale are approaching completion with the Oklahoma Cotton Grow CTS Association for 2O6, GOO bales of cotton and with the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Association for >300.000 bales.
 The amount of the propos ed loan was not divulged, but 1t was said that negotiations being con ducted by Carl Williams, presi- oent of the American Cotton Growers Exchange, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Oklahoma Cotton Growers As sociation, and editor Of the Ok lahoma Farmer-Stockman, call for a loan of. $16,000, 1000 of which $l0,000.o00 would go to Texas and $6, GOO, QUO to Oklaho- ma
 Williams who has been here Se,eraI days, declared that with the granting of tie loan the last problem witch the American Cotton Growers Exchange has had to meet in handling the sale of cotton this year will have been settled.
 The exchange is organized in fCGr of the cotton growing states Oklahoma, Texas, Mississippi and ArIzon ard is organizing iu five others. It is rapidly gain ing control of the cotton situa- tor, aIr. Williams said.
 Organization is making rapid headway in Arkansas, Alabama Georgia. North Carolina, and south Carolina. while in ArkaR- sas the work is farther advanced that ? the others, Mir. Williams said, and soon will put the state in line for a loan from the Fi- nance Corporation similar to the one about to be.sdvanced to Tex as and Oklahoma.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Gas Company
 Gets Franchise

J. E. Connors of Camden, rep resenting a corporation of Pitts burgh, Pa., formally accepted the charter granted to him for furnishing natural gas to Fordyce The building of the mains within the city limits is to begin within 150 days from August il, 1921, anI gas is to be turned into the finished mains within 250 days from the date of the granting O. the franchise, which will give Fordyce a gas supply by April, 1922. Mir. Connors stated that if they fail to get gas in the Camden field they will pipe the gas from Moorehouse and Union parishes, La., where they have a lease on field that is now pro- ducing 8,00O,0o0,000 feet of gas per day.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
CAMP MPBELL-W|LL|S
 BILL AGREED UPOf
SENATE AND HOUSE coNFEREEs IN ACCORD ON BILL MAX
 ING HOME BREW LEGAL.
DlSTlLLERS DISLIKE MEASURE
Senate and House Leaders Firm for Warrants and Proof of the Viola. latcn of the Law Before
 Search Is Made.

shington.-Another victory was scored by the advocates Of home brew when the Senate and House conferees reached a complete agreement on the Campbell-Willis bill, popularly knownl as the beer bill" While the terms of the agreement were not made public, they are said to embody the substance of the House amendment adopted which has been interpreted by some ns legalizing to all intents and pur-| poses, brewing and distilling for per- sonal consumption in private dwell ingS,
 The House amendment was entirely rewritten and enlarged, 1t was stated. but it's purpose was not modified. Ac- cording to members of the conference committee 1t still protects tie sane tlty of the home against search with out warrants unless there is reason to believe that liquor is being manufac- tured for sale.
 An additional provision was adopta9 modifying the original Senate ameiMs ment wliiehswould render prohibition agents poweriess to halt whisky.SQDJE ming automobiles or to seize illici~fiq- uor on private property. The e0mpro- mise entered into by the conferees will enable prohibition officers, $1b search automobiles or hotel rooms Ior office buildings for liquor, but Tt the same time 1t makes shem liable to Suit. for damages if their search fails toSrevea1 illicit liquor.
 Wayne R. Wheeler, spokesman for the Antisaloon League, who was sloset- ed with the. conferees throughout the day behind closed doors expressed the view that the amendment would not iegaiize home-brewing or tlistilling. He declared that 1t would merely make it more difficult to obtain evidence against violators of prohibition laws.
 Representatives of the distillers. 1t was reported, called upon the conferees to urge the elimination of the amend ment. They insisted that the law should be enforced with strict equality against home brewers and distillers as well as against manufacturers of liquor for sale.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
V.M $.

The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the First Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Gresham last week and the afternoon was proftably and pleasantly spent in quilting and piecing quilts, which will be sold. Each guest paid an admission fee of ten cents which also went into the treasury of the w. Nj. IS. After the business of the i5o- ciety had been attended to and the work for the afternoon finish ed, refreshments of sandwiches and tea were served.
 Those present were; Mesdames G. A. Jones, D. c. Chownine, A. B. Few, Mary Clegg, D. J. Tate, H. D. Sadler, w. H. Powers, E. w. Farrar, c. w. Baldwin, George Brown, L. F. Williams, Davis Quinn, F. W. Culpepper, Lizzie Kendall, and A. c. Ren- froW.
 The meeting for this week will be with Mrs. D. c. Chown- ing and will be an old fashioned "pot-luck' all day meeting.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Meet To Work Road

Residents of Bradley and Cleve. land counties met at the Saline river bridge on the Warren-Pine Bluff road to work the road through the river bottom. Thirty teams and 70 men were present and gravel was hauled from the river to the road. At noon din- her was served to the workmen by the Warren Chamber of Com merce. Speeches were made by J. C. Jolly, J. P Scobey, James H. McCulIey and John Richard son.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Schoel Building Walls
 Reinforced This Week


 C E, Harrison has been at work on the school building this week For sometime the side wall has been cracked and was considered unsafe b%some.
 Plans were made for rebuild i1g this wall and for building an annex but as it could not be completed in time for the open ing of the school, it was decided to have the walls reinforced with steel rods and braces which have been put in and the building is now considered safe for all pur- poses.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Teachers Nst Affected
 By lndustrisI Depfessian

Fayetteville, Ark, August 3o That the industrial depression has not affected the teachinP profe asion is evidenced hv the increased number of calls for teachers received by the Appoint ment Rureau or the Co'ledQe of Education of the University Of Arkansas.
 With an increase of A per cent during the past year in the num- Der of calls for teachers received by the Appointment Bureau the increase in registration is only 15 per cent. Calls for teachers for the coming year have already been received. The total number of teachers seeking positions through the Bureau is only Al.
 More than half the calls are
 
 for high school teachers. There is a marked increase in the de- mand for teachers having a col lege degree. Professional train ing is alao required in many casee. Calls coming from out of the state, particularly from Okla homa, specify degrees.
 No reduction in salaries offered is noticeable.
 ~>Salarios outside of the state are far in excess of those offered in Arkansas.
 STEVENS TIRES $9.00 and up at KELLER'S.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
TWO GLASSES OF PEOPLE
 IN WORLD, GOMPERS SAYS

Toronto, Ontario.-Samuel Gompers told the International Convention of Railway Carmen that the world Is di- vorced into two classes, and only two employers and employees
 "The day of the master is done," he observed. Ut will never return, and we do not want 1t. Our day-the day of labor-will come. In the meantime, grit your teeth and organize.
 "We want no cataclysm We shall work out our destiny slowly, advanc- Ing epoch by epoch, bettering ourselves with the year."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Resigns As Teacher
 Of Primary Grades

Miss Myrtle IIiHyard of Will mar who was elected to teach the Primary department in the Rison school has rendered her resignation and Miss Eunice Me Geh@e was elected to the place.
 Miss Elenor Chowning will teach music in the School here this term.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

Miss Julia McGehee has finish ed her school at Rowell and is at home here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Change In Hotel
 Phoenix Management

MT. and Mrs. C. c. Bussey and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Thom- asson assumed the management of the Phoenix Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Strait. form CT proprietors of the Hotel have moved into their new home in the east side of town.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Cranberry Corners
 ] y Artbar Lewis Tnb5a School Auditorium Friday, Evening Septcnab4r
 End. 8P. M.

Fem Dexter q Nature No nea. - level Erad Sidney Everett q ae wor!5 worldly se Ben Lathar1. 4a,dsssr ......... Bert Fore Andrew D ... Toms f.ler ..ttacd sadlr tezeh hopkins fond of aoyie R i'd Nathan specA the hired Rufus Bue Carlot Banniter eh1 of fate Rachel Fore Anatas Bannster 'y from New York Ruby Mckinney Amelia sister of Andrew Mrs Rosco Word Mrs. Muslin something of ia LIS might sa5n Agne Robertson Bella Ann help the farm CorneIa iom
 SYNOPSIS The yard Fernla.e F@rn erb, Corns afternoon J-y
 ACT II.
 Some as Ac; aborfa weel later The stranger
 ACT III. Residence of Mrs annne New York City Tree have elapsed
 In the hands of fc
 ACTN
 Back at tn. farm two eees later The silver lining.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Play Will B2 Given
 Tomorrow Evening

The Play Cranberry Corners" will be given tomorrow evening in the High School Auditorium beginning at eight o'clock.
 Music will be furnished by the Band. Come.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

Patronize our Advertisers
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
AIumni Meeting Sept 9th

Alumni assn Meeting Friday Sept. 9th. for adopting Consti- tuition, and to formulate some constructive work. All gradutes urged to attend and get in line to do some real work in benefit ing their Alma mater:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Miss Renfr0w VIII
 Have Glass Here

Miss Bethany Renfrow will open classes in Art, Spanish and French on September 18th. Those who wish to join please let her know at once.
 Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

J. P. Harper and Miss Mary Harper of Pine Bluff were the guest of I. E. Moore and family Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
SHAKE-UP HITS g
ON POLICE FORCE
Tempest Denies There Is Any
Political Significance in
Changes
VAN HORNS SUGGESTIONS

Twenty three changes in the police
bureau. ordered by Assistant Director
Tempest. became effective TODAY. The
men named in the order include three
lieutenants. nine sergeants and eleven
patrolmen and acting detectives.
Assistant Director Tempest en-
phatically denied there is any poltica
significance in the changes. Hc also
said they could not be attributed to the
recent bootlegging case at the Twelfth
and Pine streets station. Most of the
changes are made in the second police
division. commanded BY Captain Van
Horn, ''steam roller of the bureau.
Rumors were in circulation that as
a result of the failure Of Captain Van
Horn to prove his charges of bootleg
ging against Mikcl and Harry Levin
of Seventeenth and South streets. n
complete shake -up of the police dis
tricts in the second division would be
made.
"Higherups" Accused
II was also reported that extra
pressure would be brought to bear 10
prove that four policemen attached To
the Twelfth and Pine streets station
were accepting protection money. So
far no charges have been placed against
the four suspended policemen. because
IL Is said no one can be found TO sup
port the alleged CHARGES. which were
made in n sworn affidavit. ACcordInS
to reliable information none Of the
accused men ever accepted the alleged
graft. and arc actually being made 'th"
goat for the failure OF tn" higher
ups
The first name on the list of yes.
terday's transfers is that Of Licut'ncnt
Theodore Fem. Of the Twelfth and
Pine streets station. Lieutenant Fem
was only recently publicly compImcnte!!
BY Mayor Moore for the ''c.ynn.nn
he made in the Nineteenth District.
which embraces tho Seventh Waru.
He was sent TO that district by MAYOR
Moore about year ago. The arrests
and convictions made and Obtaincd by
Lieutenant Fem are not cqualeI by
any other lieutenant in the c!:v. 1t i
said. Yet as result OF The Levin
fiasco. which was CONDUCTED entirely
under the direction of taLtain Nnr
Horn and Lieutenant of Detectives