davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
HUNGARY YIELDS. TO ALLIES

Cabinet Decides 10 Obey Mandate to
Depose hapsburs Dynasty.
Budapest---The cabinet has: decided
to comply. with the Allied ultimatum
to >depose the Hapsburg dynasty and
has: convoked the, assembly to pass
the necessary motion. <:>x
Former Emperor Charles and his
wife have left Tibany and sailed
aboard the Br ighsitanbuot shrdlu shr
aboard the British gunboat Glow.
worm for Galatz, ,Rumania. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
NETWORK CREETSF0Ch
Skyscrapers Rock to Cheers Of
T. Millions as Marshal Lands
Not Since Armistice Day Has Gotham
Staged Such Demonstration as
= That Accorded World War Hero

New York-Marshal Foch captured
New York and then sped away to con-
quer the rest of the country.
New York surrendered without
striking blow. For long, long
time the city had been waiting to
pay off just little of its debt of graft.
tude to the small man in horizon blue
whose skill and daring at martial.
chess had reduced the. proud armies
of Germany, and it seized it's oppor-
tunity..::Ss. .,.
Not since Dewey returned. from
Manila, not since Arm1stice day, did
the city's millions turn out with such
spontaneity and In such numbers.
Had the hardy little Frenchman
who led 100000 soldiers to victory
ridden up Broadway in war chariot,
dragging captives behind him like the
e1nperors of Rome, he could not have
received greater welcome than was
accorded him as he rode up the his
toric thoroughfare in a twentieth cen
fury motor car, enveloped in a delug-
ing shower of paper; hurled from sky
scraper windows. -
B :: From the Battey,. where: he. was
greeted by: Governor Miller, to city
hal; where he was welcomed by. May
or Hylan, he moved in, q. great trf-
un1phal procession, after steaming up
the harbor to the boom of guns, the
ceaseless blast Of whistles, the roar
Of airplanes' motors, the shouts and
cheers Of countless thousands.
Spershlno Rides with Marshal.
BY his side General Pershing, who
in the dark days Of the war led across
the Atlantic Americas fighting men
who took their places under the ban
ner@ Of victory. It was General Per
shing who was first to welcome his
old comrade tothese shores.
Upon, the Marshal the city conferred
its freedom, and: then he continued
his triumphal, march up town. This
time it was along Fifth avenue he mo-
tored. and Fifth. avenue proved as wild
with enthusiasm as. lower Manhattan,
the financial heart of the world which
had tossed it's days business worries
out the window with Its paper show
:ers. q -*.1 1::..: 49, ~ -. -..
AT. the Pennsylvania station there
was. another !: display of enthusiastic
welcome. Cheers were still resound-
ing when the special train taking the
Marshal TO- Washington on the first
leg. of his Journey to Kansas City for
the American Legion convention pull
ed Of the terminal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
LISBON BOMB PLOT FAIL
US. Consulate Only Slightly Damaged
.ssss.s~ by Explosions.

Lisbon, Portugal-:A bomb exploded
on the staircase :at the American con.
sulate here. Little damage was done.
The police attribute the outrage to
the agitation in connection with Z the
case Of sacco and Vanzetti, Italians
under conviction sof murder in Massa-
chusetts.. s-.- e---.s.s.,..-r -
!. The bomb, which apparently was
some form Of grenade, had been placed
before the door Of the quarters Of the
American consulate. 1tsappears that it
exploded after the consul, in leaving
the quarters, had given the grenade
push with his foot, but the interval
Intervening was sufficient to give him
time to escape. =
z Officials reported that q note found
nearby said the bomb was meant as a
protest ii the Sacco.Vanzetti case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
WElSmAN:.< OF i] !. JAILED
Appeal Denied H.. T.. 8. Circuit Court
.>-~, m, i,xs7: Decision, - :: II :. J.. = -

Appeal Denied H.. U.s.. Circuit Court
- txas: Decision, - 8; a.: J.. = :.
st. Paalwz7The United States. circuit
.aoart Of: appeals affirmed the ,convic-
tiopsof Mike Weiamans Saul Goldberg,
Frank; Bank; and David Posnick,s who
pleaded guilty t. completely in the
Winnipeg-Minneapolis whisky conspir-
acy and we're sentenced to the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, by
United States District Judge Page
Morris, July 81, 1920. .Weisnan and
Goldberg received sentences s.:H 10
months imprisonment and $1,000
,anes, and Bank and Posnick, sentences
Of one year and q day imprisonment.
Oscar Martinson, former Hennepin
county sheriff, who was sentenced on
the same charge, to two years in pris-
on, was recently released after serv-
ing II months of his sentence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

rs Holiday Voted for November II. =
Observation-Disclosures by the
President ::.of November H.: as ma.
ztionals. legal holiday this year only
would be authorized by a resolution
passed by the House and sent to the
sSenate. - 5=,t~-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
\: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
TAX BILL MYSTERIES DEFY Az
.s THORITY ON TAXATION

Some of the most glaring defects OF
the Republican Tax Revision bill, IN
GLIDING. its non understandable clauses
were noikted' out recently in a speech
bv Senator Underwood. After call
ing attention to the Republican par
tvs promise in the last campaign to
reduce taxation and pointing out that
no effort was made by the Republican
Congress in the last two years OF the
Wilson administration to follow Presl-
dent Wilson, recommendations to re-
wise taxation, Mr.. Underwood said: =.
IT think it is only fair criticism
to say that you have done nothing to
redeem your pledges; that up to- TINS
hour, after you have been in power, IN
every branch of the government for
six months, your pledges remain I'M
redeemed. :;
$50 far as I~know there is not a
man in the Senate, there is not a man
in the House, and so far as I know
there is not man in the country who
has given unqualified approval4to the
taxing features Of this bill.
81 rose more particularly not to
discuss the taxing features Of this bill,
but to discuss those features which are
designed to carry the law into effect.
the machinery Of the bill. l say that
in the administrative clauses of this
bill you have presented about the
worst tax bill that ever was presented
to the American people.
"Why do I say that9 All laws
ought to be simple and plain if it is
possible to make them so. Every law
ought to he such that the people who
must live under it can understand it
without hiring constitutional lawyer
to interpret it; and if there is any law
which goes on the statute books that
should have simplicity written on its
face it is the law that goes with the
hand Of. taxation into every hamlet Of
the land.
"There are one or two cases here
where I happen to understand what
your amendments mean, but if 1 sat
down to study out, with the law books
before me what I thought was the in
depreciation of the amendments you
have put into this bill it would take
me from now until next spring to do
the work, and it would take anybody
else that long except a man who has
Deen giving COuStduC dHu COuCIuuOuS
study to it and who has made it the
sole. study of his life. :
"I think I can say without contra
diction that what I say of myself is
true of you. I have not found a
man on the Finance Committee, or
man in the Senate, who can tell me
what all the clauses Of this bill mean,
or what all these changes mean. It
has been the story here every day,
when amendments to this bill came up
and members of the Senate have in
quired as to the meaning of them, that
the reply was that they would have to-
get their information from the experts
Of the: Treasury Department. -.
81 think the difficulties which rest
with you, not only in this bill but in
the Tariff bill which now slumbers in
the Finance Committee, are that you
do not want to be candid with the
American people. On the surface you
want to say that you are reducing
taxation, but behind the closed doors
you want to raise the taxation. - :. = ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
BACKS PREMVIER'S
STAND ON IRISH.
unionist Motion to censure Brit
ish Government Is Voted
Down, 80 to 43.
TO RESUME FARLEY
Taxation and Loss Of Life Incident to
Renewed Warfare Argument by
Lloyd George Against Ending
Peace Conference.

LOnd0n-The government obtained
it's expected mandate, from the House
of Commons to proceed with the Irish
negotiations. The Unionist motion.
censuring the government for initial.
ing the Irish negotiations, was voted
down, 439 to 49,. -:
The premier also achieved another
of his oratorical victories before an
expectant audience. So far as the
movement Of protest was designed to
draw information AS to the proceed
ings of the conference it failed. The
premier gave no inkling as to what
has been decided or is being discussed
regarding Mr.. De Valera's claim to in
dependence and the rumored attempts
to arrange concessions, from Ulster
for a united Ireland.
Quick Developments Forecast.
One piece of information the premier
did give. It. was that unless some.
thing happens within a few days, pre-.
sunably in the conference, to: solve
the unsettled status: OF g:1reland's two
governments; steps would be taken to
give the Ulster parliament the powers
necessary to make it a:ereal govern.
ment. -
. Mr. Lloyd George declared that the
time to question the negotiations was
when he first proposed them to the
Sim Fein by public correspondence
fast July. Much of his speech was
devoted to holding before the Com
mons the prospect Of a renewal OF
guerilla warfare if. the. conference
broke down. =.
Cost Of New Warecited.
He declared the first thing the gov.
eminent would have. to do would be
to ask. the House. to; strengthen the
crown forces, but pointed out the cost
of renewed warfare and reluctance OF
the country to incur greater taxation
and ask more young men to risk their
lives.
He asserted the governments reso.
luton to refuse concessions which
would weaken the empire, but to ex.
plore all: paths to an honorable peace,
and emphasized the fact that any
agreement mustfb ratified by Parlia.
ment :. 81 IL: -, ..~ -
Dealing with; the complaint of Cap.
tain Charles Craig, leader of the VI:
ster Unionists, in the House, the neces.
sary powers had not been conferred
on the government of Northern Ire.
land, the premier explained that the
government of ireland act provided
that these powers should be conferred
on the two par1iaments simultaneous.
ly. * =: -.
: Crown Colony Considered.
If the Southern Parliament did not
come into existence; he declared;
something in. the nature of a crown
colony would be set up, then powers
would be conferred simultaneously
upon that and the Ulster government.
The negotiations had interviewed and
the government thought it .inadvisable
to set.up crown colony until it was
known how the negotiations would
end, he explained. He was sure this
was paralyzing the activities of the
Ulster government and the present
condition was intolerable. He then
gave to Captain Craig his pledge that
unless something happened, one way
or another, in the next few days, the
government would put the. position
right. .'..'.''S'~ =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
20 DROWNED As SHIP SINKS
Steamer Upsets In seheidt; Captain,
Saved, Disappears.

!. AntWerprTwenty persons were
drowned by the capsizing OF the
steamer August in the scheldt satur-
day. Owing to the shifting of the
cargo when the wheel jammed hard
aport, the vessel took on Q heavy list,
went over quickly and sank within q
minute or two. I:
!: The passengers and crew below had
NO time to reach the deck. All those
above decks were saved. The ship
was.only about fifty yards from shore,
and it is reported that the Captain
reached shore and disappeared.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
Taueeher sCharoe Dropped. .

20. Tauseher Charge Dropped. Z
San Francisco "A breach of neutral:
ity indictment against Captain Hans
Tauscher, formerly Of the German
army, was dismissed in the United
States district court on motion Of the
government
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
LEGION GREETs co MMANpERs
Foch and Pershino Throw Convention
+. s.. Hall In Frenzy Of Appiause: -

Foch and Pershtno Throw Convention
-. Hall IN Frenzy Of Applause .
! Kansas City, Mo.-The American
Legion received It's wartime command.
ers-Marshal Ferdinand Foch' Of
France and Gen. John J. Pershing--.
here with welcome fit for the heroes
Of victorious armies. The thousands
Of delegates and visitors to the ma
tional convention of the American vet.
Grams gave the great military leaders
= tumultuops greeting that spoke the
affection Of the American soldier and
people for the two men. ~ y
Marshal Foch brought to the Legion:
naires O. personal declaration Of com.
radeship and from his government
bore the official greetings Of France.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
GERMANY Given Extension.

Germany Given Extension .s 4. 4.
4 Paris Germany has been granted
BY the PREPARATION commission 16..:
days extension on the first instalment
Of 6O0, O00, 900 gold marks Of the rec
:ond billion Of her reparations pap
ments, due. November is, it Is an
nounced. b e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

Sir Wltfred laurier's Widow Dies. &
sOttawa-Lady Laurier, widow of
Sir Wilfred Laurier, former prime
minister Of Canada, died at her home
after short illness. .- j.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
Allies Demand King Charles.

Allies Demand King Charles.
s&Budapest-What is declared to DO
an ultimatum was delivered to the
Hungarian government, demanding
that Charles be handed over to the
commander OF the British squadron
and the immediate proclamation OF
his deposition as king.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

It is stated that the convention in
connection with the primary is not
mandatory, and following this line it
is stated that the state democratic ex.
ecutive committee is likely to let the
convention pass. Quite satisfactory to
the Herald, A glance at the provisions
Of the convention feature will show that
the convention can be handled fully as
easy by the manipulators as in the old
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
PRESIDENT 10 ADDRESS VAST
AUDIENCES ARh6IaTrCE nay

President Harding, who is to- deliver
the principal address at. the funeral
service over the body Of an unknown
American soldier: at Arlington National.
Cemetery, Washington, D. c., on Arm.
istice Day, Nov. IL, will be heard by.
thousands Of people gathered in two
vast audiences in New York and San;
Farncisco,s as the result Of the perfec-1
ton of 50 loud ssPea kerss..,, recently per-
fected BY the Ben System and which
will be installed at Airing ION and win
be connected OK telep1ones wiireR 10
New York and aaA if{4sisco.> ~, q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
Affidavit yupholds ArbuckIe

Affidavit upholds ArbucseIe.
4 New York-Lowell Sherman, E f, :
guest at the party in the San, Fran
cisco hotel apartment Of FattySssAT.
buckle. which preceded the deeth Of
Virginia Rape, another guest, made
4 sworn statement. denying that Ar.
buckle. at any time was in . room
alone with the girl. -s. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

Do you know that if an extra tax
had been levied for next year to take
care of all the trunk sewer cost, which
cost is to be taken care of by general
tax, it would add 25 per cent more to
your taxes next year, based on this
wears pavments. ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
Road Aid Report. ~Adopted.

!: IHoad AID Report Adopted.
Washington-The House, by a vote
Of 1874 to 36 adopted the conference re-
port on the Federal aid roads, bill
which carries an appropriation OF
ST, 000, 600 for highway construction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
YOUTHFUL THIEF ARREBTED-
,.CoNFESSHs TO MANY THEFTS

A I5-year-old boy living in the south
Clark Monday and brought before
Juvenile. Judge Kemp for q. second
time, timea charged with theft.
The boy Ind 10 Omitted to the police
that he: had broken into the Columbia
grocery Tanner, Z. O. Yves
IA; A-s5ssEs, Joslfn and Margaret Sand
homes and that he had entered some
of: these. places more than once. Judge
Kemp he's found. that the : boy. negli,
gent and has put him in the custody Of
the state board Of control, they to de.
eide as=to what3to do with him. A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04
CITY GIVEN FREIGHT REBATE ON
PAVING g. MATERIAL

"A check was received Monday by
City Clerk Andrew johnson from the
Northern Pacific Railway Company for
a rebate on freight charges paid by the
city fol, shipment Of material to this
city in connection with the paving
done here last year. The check amount
ed to $796.57, based on 10 cents per
ton of material shipped. Municipal
ties are entitled to rebate on freight
for materials used in street paving.
The claim was fled by City Clerk
johnson, Station Agent Ruth checking
up the matter at the local station. a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

w. 81: Dennis Of the Halifax Her
lid. promoter Of the international
hsherman's race and donor Of the in
kernationai trophy. Mr.. Dennis took
/ very strong stand in demanding that
conditions Of the deed Of gift in con-
hection with the International race be
t1gidly adhered to and that only bona.
hde, practical deep-sea fishermen be
Allowed to compete. The Gloucester
schooner Elsie and the Halifax schoon-
er Blue Nose are this years contest
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

sS s. 500, ~ =. !, -
Ms kasaa sHonsa eou4fy home de-:
|monstration agent, gave 8 sdsmonstra.
ton in, the making Of. millinery ut the
'Aaa OF Mlai. ederhelz. {-pais I:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-04

: Don It argue with your razor. It IS
sharper than you are: d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Observation-Disclosures
Little Three-LIne CInssIfied Ad Cost
ing Bec Returns Valuable Ring
To Owner.

Below we print a letter received at
this office from G. w. Smith OF 1914
West Fourth street, relating his ex-
perience of the result getting power
OF Every Evening classified ada. Every
day we have dozens OF advertisers nd-
wise us OF the excellent results OBJ
tained through these little inexpen-
sive ads. They do II for others--they
will do as much for you.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. 20.
Dear Editor: I feel II my duty to
express my thanks 20 the Every Even
ing for bringing mo such quick re-
suits through lost ad In your paper.
on Tuesday evening about 3 o'clock
I lost ruby ring az Twcnty-first and
Market streets. on Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock ] phoned an ad in
to your paper and at 4 o'clock the
Same day the ring was returned TO
my house, thanks 10 Miss Bullman
for her honesty, tho little lady who
found and returned it--flve hours.
that's what / call service.
Yours with many thanks,
G. w. Smith, 1914 w. Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

of trans. .ortntion must be kept open,
for passenger service. mail and freight
The direct financial interest of the
people In tho railroads cannot be
ignored.
Tho public's dollar is invested in
railroads ms follows:
Total Investment, approximately
$40. .000, ,o00.00
Five billions In railroad stocks.
bonds, securities and real estate loans,
invested by savings banks for the
earning OF dividends and the safety
OF tho money OF their 12,oo0.0oo de-
positors.
Six billions In railroad stoclss. bonds
and securities held by insurance COM
panies for tho protection of their 49,
900 900 policy holders In life. accident.
idemnity, fire and other clnsses Of In
surance.
The billions I'm railroad securities
held by executors, trustees, guardians.
churches, benevolent associations,
educational institutions. charities.
Six billions in railroads securities held
by banks, trust companies, and indi-
viduals, ms investments, and ms col
lateral security on loans 10 business
men for cash with which TO conduct
their work. The banks and trust com.
panies are the direct representatives
of 27 .000.0 depositors.
Here we have facts. The railroad,
cannot make their revenue increase 10y
edi {; nor can they evade their fixed
charges; or the wage scale decreed by
the government.
Labor must be made amenable Il
right. Justice and fair dealing.
To accomplish this, public opinion
must be awakened--and that is IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
"nah." ~ heune,i.

West Chester, Pa oct. ss.--Rabc
nuth. hunir run king. IA spending
shwt variation AZ konnett square a.
she nuvat ol Pitcher Herb pennock.
w ihp iiasion Americans. and will en-
laN slme fu> aud coon hunting In
that setllnn Zoe some days. lie In ac-
sumrAnlrd hy Airs Ruth and arrived
in bis bis iontine ear without sending
auN advance Information. hat was well
tnmei hy man, old friends whom he
npi last season on a similar visit.
10 has both arms in handagcs, hut
declares be feels well,
illlN Msreer and either hunters are
Hipanninn the chase.
Tho kpuustl Coon club entertained
lluth last nisht on a hunt near sharp
loss Park where the animals are plen-
llNHl
fhe bis heavy hitter refuses even
in have iudne iandis or his late
sttHetefmlnu experience mentioned In
Nia pftsence and declares he is In
Nvuncli for 4 rest,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
LOCAL ROTAR|ANS
PLAY At ARONOMINK
Wilmington viii be Well Repre-.
sensed M Colt Tournament
IN Philadelphia.

fhls pily viii be- well represented
"a lnf nfst annual Rotary Toif tourna-
ltNi "a be held tomorrow at the Aron-
mlnh links. Philadelphia. under the
usplrss ~ the Philadelphia Rotary
1Hh. The men under tho Wilmington
nifv are a. W sutton. George W.
lnftsnn. John Richardson. Fred A.
Aaffsnhufn. Alfred y Warner and
lafUld Nehuti,
Nineteen cItiee throughout the NTH
tlfltl ~ the iioiAfy club have sen;
entries from their clubs The affair
brand new event In inkaom. and
li tfinH Notafans from many dis.
ini Places into close contact for a
n.if uN iha links and a general get.
Nfihsf aaN of Koed fellowship.
1ht Nliminntgn msn are now listed
lhf following events
ta m Jack ne Wolf Philadelphia
fHlrt ~ James. Washington &. ".
uiinN WILMINGTON William Henry
snnlnat baltimore
l8Nt r m =-iscofFe W Noreion.
f'mlnRiun John waiksr. l'hIadsl.
ta fuhH " nfaNnrf. Washington
mffnee iiafAnsy. Atlantic riis.
taNt as as Randolph Staufcr
eaaiHH ~ N pkfson. liethiehem
NH iii Thai ison. Wilmington Harry
afnHiAN Washington.
lsta b. m--il ". Ferguson. Read.
u Nfea A. wAfaenbufs. Whining
N Delensl tey uefrpn. Washing
n n M Fulton. Camden
d. m.-Afred ID Warner. VII.
lnNton a. kinr, oornwsli Wash.
riUr Alvin E. Bates. Atlantic City
eafNf IL Fonda. neihleh.ua
zoe b. m.-~iiarff Mauref, Reading
afaid Nghuii. wilmington william
Han. West Chester =. 4 Thompson
hshlnNiun.