davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
BY CAPT. FRANCIS MpCULLAGH.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HnsALp.
Copyright. 1924. oy THn NEW YoRK HKRAI.p.
RIGA, March 5.-The statement that
the Russian insurrection against Boil
shevlst rule is leaderless is incorrect.
Gen. Kazlovsky. the commander at
Kronstadt, is the leader OF the revolt
there. He is assisted by many officers,
all OF whom have been denounced by
Trotzky as traitors and reactiona ries.
The battleship Petropaviovsk is pre-
pairing TO lombard Petrograd
The insurgents at Kronstadt are utiliz-
Ing the Bolshevist wireless system de-
scribed In my October dispatches to
disseminate antf-Bolshevist appeals
throughout Russia Az 81 result OF this
propaganda food trains have been plum
dered on the Omsk railway, and this
and the present plundering OF Moscow
food stores by the populace threaten
Moscow with starvation.
Tchicherin, the Foreign Minister be-
lieves he can soon control the situation.
and asserts the sailors revolt at Kron-
stadt is not affecting the country. He
has returned to Moscow from Petrograd
and says that the workmen who re-
turned from America started the first
trouble.
The situation In Petrograd ominously
recalls the riots which preceded the over
throw of the Czar, the Red cavalry
using whips to disperse the crowds as
the Cossacks did then. Armored motor
cars and machine guns guard the Astoria
Hotel, where the Bolshevist leaders are
living. and also the bridges. The news
papers are silent about events except to
print official warnings against French.
English and Polish spies who are making
trouble. The walls are covered with ap-
peals In aTectionate language addressed
Dear Comrades"
Trotzky, who was starting to Ekater-
inberg, was delayed at Moscow by the
railway chaos. which also prevented
Rothstein from going to Teherau to ar
range an ambitious Persian adventure.
The Bolshvild have deserted Reval.
The Red legation slept last night in ,pri-
vate houses. The members OF the lega-
ton tried to get on a Swedish ship, but
the captain refused them passage. APP
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
AMERICAN WORKERS START
REVOL UTION IN PETROGRAD
Tchcherin Says They Began the AntiBolshevist Rising
Now Continued by Kronstadt Sailors Who by
Wireless Appeal to All Russia Against Soviet

proaches were made 10 a German cap
tain bound for Stettin. Germany. who
refused TO take them aboard.
The Bolshevikfs principal danger is
not the loss of Peuograd. but the uni
yersal panic which the kronstadt revo-
lutionaries are unloosing by their con-
tinuous anti-Bolshevist wireless mes
sages sent throughout Russia thus
turning the Reds own weapons against
themselves, causing the looting or food
trains and stores. which is upsetting
the delicately adjusted food and ration
system. Very little more OF this dis
order and Lenine will lose control OF
his machine, which win rush down hill
with accelerated speed, ending In
most frightful disaster. There viii be
a general scramble for food With
many millions of starved people hghting
like wild beasts In the cities the Isolated
starved army win melt like snow.
Lenine, the coolest man IN RUSSIA
may keep control. Russians arriving
from Petrograd and Moscow tell some
interesting details. to the erect tha'
Lenine says he has proofs tina the pres
ent revolt is q widespread plot known
before hand IN England and France, py
the Mensheyiki. Social revolutionar4esl
of whom great numbers have been ar
rested. say that the Allies having failed
with Kolchak, whose triumph would
have brought about the enthronement
of czardom and millions OF deaths, are
now playing their last card-the en-
thronement OF chaos and a million
deaths.
Lenine is quoted as saying the allied
plot was intended to force him to mass
acre the deluded workers at Petrograd.
precipitating a second Blody Sunday.
but he ordered the troops not to shoot
at first and then to fire in the air.
Their doing SO, saved the situation.
Otherwise they would have lost the day.
The rebel gunboat Zabiaka, anchored
near the Winter Palace. killed and
wounded forty Reds.
The Immediate danger IS considered
over and the Reds are pouring into
Moscow and Petrograd. Eyewitnessef
in 7etrograd admit the Reds fired into
the air and used whips to disperse the
crowds. the riots being extraordinarily
well handled.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Germany produced raw materials in
1913 (millions OF gold marltsl:
Germany exported In raw material
IN 1913 (nnfllions of gold maTlxs)s
Iron Ore Deposits Lost.

So Germany imported the greater
part of her raw materials and pro-
duced no large quantities aside from
coal. iron ore, cement, silver. zinc,
lead and potash. The peace treaty
deprived her of most Of her iron ore
deposits. so that to-day 80 per cent.
OF the ore consumed has 70 be i'm
ported. The potash industry Is close
to paralysis, due TO coal shortage, and
the cement industry has been nearly
ruined by the interruption of build
ing.
The chemical industry is indepen-
dent of the outside world; so are the
porcelain industry and many minor
branches. But all of them are de-
pendedt on power. which In Germany
Is almost exclusively derived from
coal. The chemical industry IL
wholly supported by coal. IL tho
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
THINKS LLOYD GEORGE
TALKED TO HARDING
Sfreseman Says Speech Was
Meant for President.
Bv The Associated Press.

BERLIN, March 5 (delayed) The
speech In which Premier Lloyd George
laid down the allied ultimatum TO the
German delegates at the London confer
ence on reparations was in reality ad-
dressed over their heads to the new Presi-
dent OF the United States. Deputy Strese-
man OF the Peoples party declared be-
fore the Reichstag to-day.
This declaration came out in the de-
bate which led to the decision of the
German Government not to increase its
reparatlon offer made In the counter
proposal submitted to the Allies by DR..
Simons the German Foreign Secretary,
and refused by the Allies.
Deputy Streseman characterized tht
Lloyd George speech as "the frst irnpor-
tant postwar document to reach the
hands OF the new American President"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
81 MUTINEERS WHO KILL
2 OFFICERS EXECUTED
Hungarians Resent FIogging; !;
Immunity Pledge Broken.

VIENNA. March 6 (delayed) .--Mutiny
among members of the Hungarian gar
rison at Raab. resulting in the killing
of two officers and the exception of
thirty-one mutineers. is reported in
dispatches received here.
The trouble started when fogging of
several soldiers was ordered by Baron
Rivas and Count Way. Other soldiers
protested and shot two officers, who had
drawn their revoivers to quell the dis
order.
selves in their barracks and artillery
was brought UP and trained upon them.
The mutineers are said to have sur
rendered upon receipt Of an offer of inn
munity, but, according to the accounts.
they were shot as soon as they gave up.
The executed included two captains,
who sympathized with the mutineers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

world had sold Germany the raw ma
terials In the peace time quantity and
Germany had the disposition over the
coal to work up this material, then
her recovery would have been pos
sible. But this recovery could not
be accomplished in secrecy, nor would
II need be the subject of confidential
reports or of gossip over Paris and
London diplomatic dinners, to be
passed on as an alarming rumor.
When Germany has discovered new
resources and can abandon the sup
plies from which she hitherto has
lived It Is time to speak of her recov-
cry as something mysterious. =
How soon Germany could regain
her place as strong contender for
world trade Is another question, but
here again one of simple factors. The
German factories, plant managers.
workers and statesmen are there. the
wheels and spindles are turning or
are ready to turn. More raw ma
terials, fuel and capital are needed.
and over these the. outside world has
the control, either by natural circum-
stances or through the peace treaty.
Some foreign trade is being done.
much more than a year ago, and due
to extraordinary labor and domestic
market conditions and to Germany's
financial collapse production is cheap
er In Germany than elsewhere. How
long 1t can remain cheaper and still
be efficient the future will show.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
KRASSINE IN LONDON
MINIMIZES REVOLT
Reports All tzuiet in MoscoW
and Petrograd.

LONDON, March z (Monday) The
Herald, a labor organ, prints an inter-
view with Leonid Krassine, who has re-
turned to London with amendments TO
the proposed Russo British trade agree
ment. Krassine is reported to have said
that, according to his latest Information,
"all is quiet In Moscow and Petrograd.
The only real trouble Is in Kronstadt.
but this is quite unimportant"
The newspaper also prints the follow
ing telegram from it's Moscow corre-
spondent under date of March 8: .The
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

Kozlovsky affair presents no serious fea-
lures. Lenine. speaking before the Mos
cow Soviet to-day. said Only one shot
has been fired in Moscow We have
lived through far more serious crises
than this"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
MAY HEAD INTERNAL REVENUE
Ex-Chief Justice Robinson, West
Virginia, Being Considered.

WASHINGTON, March Ezra e. Robin
son of Grafton, w. Va. former Chief
Justice of the West Virginia Supreme
Court is understood to be under con-
sideration for appointment to the post OF
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue va
Gated by the resignation of William M.
Williams.
The nomination may go to the Senate
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
"Make a Note
on 1t"

Cooked salad dressing can be
kept in the refrigerator for at
least two weeks. New York
Sun.
Of course the writer meant pro-
vided the refrigerator be kept
thoroughly cold. This means a
regular supply of ice, which not
only saves food by keeping it
fresh longer, but saves ice by
using less in the long run.
Knickerbocker made from ! times filtered
pqter-and delivered in clean ,cagons--
Is sold By accurate peigh. A telephone
call Today starts regular service Tomor-
roso. Bryant S7O0: Bklyn, Ncoins 2740.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
HoME FOLKS WELCOME BAKER

CLEVELAND. March 6.-Newton ID.
Baker, former Secretary OF War, was
met at the station by a number of init
mate friends upon his arrival home to-
day He annouced that he would re-
sumo the practice Of law
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

The article of this series to
be published tomorrow will deal
with the organization of indus
try in Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

culties caused by the lack of food and
fuel" says one despatch.
Even the newspaper HitssaNtte, Len
ines Paris organ. withholds comment
upon the present situation. Previously
In regard to the reported revolts in Pet
rograd and Kronstadt. this Journal went
to great lengths to deny the reports, say
ing that such news was but the prop
aganda of the capitalistic nations to be-
fog the diplomatic atmosphere.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

=
Business Counsel
A message
to our oaVn bank depositors
TN these times we wonder whether
i Columbia Trust Company depositors
are fully acquainted with the broad range
of services we are able to offer.
Depositors who think of us merely as
Trust Company are neglecting other
advantages to which their connection
with the Columbia Trust Company en-
titles them
Why?
We are business counselors. The ef-
fcient performance of our duties demands
that we constantly keep in touch with
all factors affecting the financial side of
business Markets, buying trends, credit,
transportation and foreign trade condi-
tions are such factors.
This intimate contact with basic
branches of commerce and industry often
enables us to give business men practical
information of value
We are not infallible On the other
hand we base our business counsel on
facts either gathered by ourselves or OBJ
tanned from sources which we believe to
be reliable.
How you can use us
We hold ourselves ready al all 10
to depositors
the information give free from selfintcrest
Broad Range Business Counsel
close with markets,
condnons-factor financial side
deposior
Business among depos.ors find
promptly elsewhere.
on nFOreign Trade
Our Foreign Department to eand
dcpoGtors almost every side Of their business dealings
sLe Of Credit,
Thosew busines pleasure akcst theuo Of the
foreign the principal throughout
tho world.
THE above disposal Of deposaors
and others seeking sound banking connection, available
ourn
80 80; =. -; y;
Member Of Federal Reserve System
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
REVOLT AGAINST
SOVIETS GAINING

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

create its wealth without this item.
And since $500. 100000 gold marks
of its net imports were raw materials
the fate of both reparations and the
very life of German industry is domi-
mated by factors over which Germany
has hardly any control, namely, the
world market.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
The New Cabinet

The new Cabinet does not differ much from former selections made by new Presidents, because it contains perhaps two wise statesmen who are regarded as equal to the great tasks before them. Then there are personal friends who have been rewarded, and neither prophet nor sons of prophets can tell what their finish will be. Next
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

cane fields of Louisiana; and else where-the very future seemed to hinge on the activities of the public benefactors" who were working at the Capitol. Like bolt out of the blue, there came the charge from the Presi- dent, while addressing group of newspaper men, that "an insidious lobby" was trying to "thwart the will of the people," It was the first petu-
 lant utterance of Woodrow Wilson, who at the time was being given his own way about everything. Everyone knew he meant the sugar men; and Congress started an inestigation in stantly. There was "lot of smoke, !" but about the only cause for it was traced to an insignificant representa- tive of a manufacturers association, whose main offense simmered down to the fact that he lied to Senators and Representatives, and then lied to his employers, in order to cover up the fact that he wasn't doing much
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones)
Who Are The Lobbyists?

A statesman once remarked that "a lobbyist is man who is opposed to your bills" By the same process of reasoning he observed that "the men who are supporting your meas ure are public benefactors." In the early days of the first Wilson admin istration there was a big fight in Washington on the sugar tariff. The domestic producers were at the Ma tional Capital in force, and they used display advertising in the newspaper every day, telling why sugar beet growers, the Louisiana planters, and others, must have protection; and therefore they urged a tariff on Gu ban sugar. In the beet regions of Michigan and Colorado, and in the
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
TALL TURBAN EFFECT IN NEW
 PARIS HATS

Paris, Feb. 2S.-Stfaw hats for women have made their appearance and are already busting velvet and satin creations.
 There is very graceful large hat with highdome-shaped crown and sweeping brim, and for small toques there is a wide brim folded upward with tall turban effect.
 The preference for ragged trim mings seems likely to be carried into spring hats, and fringe of osprey or a long fluffy silk tassel is to be seen on some.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
BLAMES SULKY WIFE Judge Says She, Not Cabling One.
 Causes Divorees

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The sulking wife, not the gabbling wife, causes most of the business for divorce courts, says Judge Sabath, divorce chancellor of the Superior Courts.
 The talkatiwe wife gets along bet ter with her husband than the silent one, says Judge Sabath, because
 "Man is vain. He wants every thing he says, especially to his wife, carefully needed. When his wife pays no attention to him, his pride is hurt. He, too. sulks. If his wife gives him back as good as he sends they usually come to some under standing"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Ask for the boo supplied free o cos Fords0n on pour farm in any general hduline h0Ue y0uy order for q
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
FOR RENT

12O acre farm, 30 acres in cultiva- tion, good room residence. tenant house and barns. Apply to E. l.. White Carlisle or T. M.. White Wat tensaw. 4S-z
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
FOR SALE

Four thousand bushels of good Blue Rose seed rice for sale. See John Benson or Carlisle Rice Mill for prices.
 38-tf John Benson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of SITS. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this. offer, SITS cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

in order are two or three clever, as- ute politicians, and the usual "dark horse" When Woodrow Wilson first picked his Cabinet the newspapers of his party printed laudatory stories which read just like those that are printed today about the Cabinet of President-e Harding. But a strict ly candid, unbiased opinion, would have to be content with concluding that the new Cabinet gives splendid promise for the best results, with the qualification, that as whole the per sonnel may reveal in time, some seri- ous flaws. Personally the men are all we'll known to Washington, and they will have the help and support of all officials and people of any im- portance.
 Silver Cartwheels On The Way
 The coinage of silver dollars is be- ing resumed at the Philadelphia mint, the first that have been put into circu- lation since 1905. In 1918 the Pitman act fixed $1 an ounce as the price at which the purchases of silver should be made. The price of silver in the open market now is about sixty cents an ounce. Treasury officials state that about 350,000000 silver dollars will be coined-enough so that every body will have some of them.
 Soldiers Bonus Goes Over The Congress will adjourn without passing the soldiers bonus bill and va- rious reasons-most of which are pure stand -offs," have been given by members of Congress. It is evident that it is not the intention of Congress to put through this legislation. Pre- sumably opposing forces are strong enough to tire out the champions of these bills; and they are relying on the hope that as time goes on the pressure back of the bill will become less and less.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

New tops put on. Old tops re- paired on short notice. First class work and reasonable prices. See
 Charlie Long. 39-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
RETOP YOUR CAR

I am now prepared to put new top on any kind of car on short no tice.
 39-tf c. s. Long
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Choice, we'll matured, free from red, Early Prolific seed rice at milling price if taken at once. See sample at Marble & Downs Feed Store. 34-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

F or q = on
 
 ANNOUNCEMENT Mr Easel president Ford Company gpes
 out the foHoDng statement "The Price of the FORDSON Tractor has been Reduced from $79OOO to $625OO effective immediately.
 costs o and the thar located Tractor Plant vih greatly increased economic manuact facilities immediate connection Uh foundry and nachne shops large blast Uhee poured dectv from gDng the md1innun efficiency DHh the polDer reduce the o production and doUn the price poHcp marker products the loest possible figure Uhou affecting our high standard ofquaHD
 e parcula ty pleased being able bring big price this time because the farmer needs qu s ,a s % s e"e eam soe5 ] and 5 % %g " @ s sdh %
  1edsing much as polpey haung But particularly has the Tractor nost Ddudble the sdDing 0a of the same nc40eg nakfn0 possible sap nohtnng of yen0DN1g no end Of dudgerp
 7hene is no oudsti0n machine polDey farm 0yedesd 0dDdncement made the deDeopnen o0ncuYe n0t 0neD sdDing m0nep making raising the standard 0 Uing the faT much hiohey becduse Ddlue making pDe 6f land DEvoductDe and place FOydsOn LDi%tih the reach Of 0H
 Thene is No Change in and Prices phich deadpI possible figure reached the Tractor further educ lion in pyice Of eber 0uesion in fact Rg price 0fc production be neceasayp before LonA obtained Therefore peent prices products 0uoyanteed dQdinst pdbssible i2cyedses.
 Ask for the book .The Fordson af Work Dhich UW be suDDfed free c0sA the Ddhue Fodson on pour fan pour factop gard general hdun D0k hdDe do and Lef hdue pour order for FOrdsOn
 @
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

gathered on the other side of the
wire fence; they were the mothers,
fathers, brothers, sisters, sons, daugh-
ters and friends Of the paroled pa
tents.
The clear voice of a Hawaiian WON
an started singing the doxology, ohters
swelled the volumn, and, to the &C
compartment of rustling palms, and
the hum of a warm trade wind in the
trees the air of thankfulness and
praise carried through to it's last grand
note.
Stephen Desha, minister of the
gospel and territorial senator, more
than six feet in height, stalwart and
white-headed, pronounced a benedic-
tion in the Hawaiian tongue.
The 81 turned to the right and
marched out between the lava pillars
of the big gate to the arms of their
waiting relatives and friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
PROSPERITY NOTES.

Otto Miller wha was visiting with his
brothers Gottfried and Dave Miller
left for his home at Little Creek last
Friday.
Rev. @. L. Sprattler conducted SER
vices at the Lutheran church at Aber-
deem last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ills were in
American Falls last Saturday.
Wheat is looking fine in and around
the Prosperity District.
MI. and Mrs. Rudolf Martel were at
Aberdeen last Saturday.
Herman Schrenk, a high school
student at American Falls is spending
q few days with his parents.
The following gathered at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ills last Satur-
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Radke, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Err
hart Rast, Dave Miller, Gottfried Miller
and Albert Haak. Ice cream and cake
and sandwiches were served at eleven
o'clock. Everybody present had a good
time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
FINDS
LEPROSY CURE
Sixty-FOur Liberated From Colony In
Hawaii and Returned TO Friends
and Relatives After Treatment With
OH.
HONOLULU, T. H.
Praise God from Whom all blessings

HONOLULU, II. H.
Praise God from Whom all blessings
flow;
Praise Him all creatures here
below;
Praise Him above, we heavenly host;
Praise Father, Son and Holy
Ghost"
In simple grandeur the notes and
words of the old doxology arose from
half a thousand throats; a stalwart,
whlte-headed Hawaiian senator and
pastor spoke a solemn benedictlon,
and "a men and women-once lepers
filed between the lava pillars of
Kallhi's gates to freedom, back to
a world from which they had been
o~utcasts, hack to the homes which
some al least had believed they never
would see again.
Great Victory for Science.
Science had won another great bat
tie with the scourge of the ages.
The Ga patients who were released
on parole the other day from the
Kalihi hospital after treatment with
refined chaulmoogra oil, constituted
the third division so returned to Their
homes. In all, 142 have been paroleC
during the past two years and not
single n has been sent back OWNS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

sang Jesus Lover of My Soul" and
abide With Me-" Miss Helen Peter
son sang a solo Just When ! Need
Him Most" Mother Crowley" as she
was Familiarity known was born in Ar
kansas ~ years ago was Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Oaks, was married many
years ago to Mr.. Chauncey Crowley
who was buried at Rockland ten years
ago. Mrs. Crowley spent several years
in Rockland where she has many de-
voted friends who MOURN her depar-
ture. She is survived by the following
sons and daughters all of whom at
tended the service: o. f. Crowley Of
American Falls, John and Bert Crow
ley of Bull, Idaho, Neville Crowley Of
Honeyville, Utah and Mrs. Charles
Ricketts, and Mrs. Bert Womack Of
Bull. Idaho. Interment was at the city
cemetary.