davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR
real salesman who will work hard
for big money. Exclusive territory
and advancement when you hit your
stride. If you are determined, in
telligent producer, this is your kind
Of work. Write and erfeneces to Mar
shall Sales company, 1903 Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. ADV. J-9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14

Carl Wegner, son of Charley Veg
ner, has returned home after complet-
ing four years course in engineer
ing and chemistry at the University
of Wisconsin, Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
Unpleasant But Necessary

board equalization is listening to pleas at the city hail.
undertaking mighty unpleasant but task and in
the of the will doubtless meet with good deal
of opposition there be for complaint
advanced yourself what
lrice you would put on your property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14

j. P. RILEY HEREBY ANNOUNCES THAT
he has removed his offices from the Nc
Crossen Block to the Kryshak Blk. $40 3rd
St, where he is prepared to practice in all
courts of the state and the U. s. Phone 1912.
j. z, RILEY Advertisement
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-23

Merchandise will never
be found better than the
man that makes it. We
aim to carry only the
foremost standard brands
made by the c0untry's most
reliable manufacturers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
Reduce those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pita4s are using a new and harmless
only. causes enlarged or varicose veins
and punches to become normal. but also
reduces goiter. enlarged glands and
wens.
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two ounce bottle Of Moone's
Emerald OIL (full strength) and refuse
such a highly concentrated preparation
that two ounces lasts a long time and
furthermore II this wonderful discovery
does not produce the results anticipated
you can have the price refunded.
It Is not wise for anyone to allow
often they burst and cause weeks Of
pain. suffering and loss Of employment.
Start the Emerald OIL treatment as d.
rections advise and improvement will
begin at once. Generous sample on
receipt Of Is cents. silver or stamps.
International Laboratories. Rochester
N. Y. and Summers Pharmacy can sup
DIV YOU ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
RUSSIA A
NEW REVOLUTION

PARIS, Aug. THE prediction that
q new revolution in Russia soon will
overturn the soviet government. was
made today by Alexander F. Kerensky.
former Socialist Premier OF Russia
kerensky was received in audience
By Premiar BRAND and they discussed
the Russian situation ar length Ker-
ensky said he was anxious to return
to Russia to resume leadership OF the
Democratic party which has continued
action against the Reds. disseminating
vast quantities OF propaganda Ker-
ensky declared the democratic leaders
also were OF the opinion that a countsr
revolution nay 500 be expected IN
Russia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

Smart footwear for street or
for dress-much under-priced
Dark mahogany calfskin one
strap Pumps and lace Ok
fords-both styles with rub
Der heels. Made originally to
sell for $3.50 to $500. Now
$4.45.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

sia- the British foreign office was in
formed today.
II there IS sufficient time the Inter
Allied Supreme Council will take up
the Russian situation in Paris next
week but the official view held here is
that Russian relief Is q situation for
private action and not for governments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
SOVIET RULE

(BY r c. REEVES

CsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l.. N. sERVlcEI
LONDON, August 4.-The Soviet gov
eminent at Moscow is in a state Of
panic over the extent OF famine in Rus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

National Crop improvement serviee1
THIS is the day of the amateur
i gardener, but few OF US make any
plans for our garden until the
season Ia on and then we work our
fool heads of trying to catch up on
work which we could have just A. well
done during the fall and winter sea
son. Every gardener will appreciate
plenty of good trelises.
Bean poles and peas brush are IN
slightly and unsatisfactory and any man
who takes q pride in his garden can
replace them with trellises permanent
" made.
One Of the simplest t~reIlises for 20
matoes is made Of strips OF cypress say
lx2 about 5 feet high. Bore holes az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

proper intervals, say 8 or 10 inches
apart and go to your upholsterer and
get dowel sticks Of hard wood Of the
same size rs your suger bit. say half
inch. Give them Q coat of paint and
they will last for years.
In q large garden, galvanized fence
posts are neat and permanent and can
be placed at any distance and covered
with wire fencing Of various kinds or
rweet peas, tomatoes, grapes and all
other plants which require the support
Of a trellis. These can be readily
moved and stored away in the winter
time.
Tbs cost 70 not prohihfttvs and your
garden win always be Jour pride and
JOY.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
U. S. ToUaIsTs ovERRuN
ROME HOTELS. is REPORT
Rooms Mon2polized Far in Ad-
vance ard Weary Pilgrims
Pad in Vain.

ROME, Mas I4-"Tentlng on the
old camp grsund" viii be the lot of
Americans rsshinG into Rome. Rome
is fun, fun cor months. so the hotel
men say. Anf frican tourists have cap
tur"d and oTNupy II =" that others Of
their countrSmcn wishing To get in
must he spoken for in advance or
must paw" : golden road for them
selves in gr5,tuitics to hotel porters
and clerks IN order to get d place
whore to lay their heads.
Sorry bu. We are full. Did you
write US? Did YOU telegraph" is the
constant crG of the functionaries at
the hotels. :f one cannot answer in
the afhrmat we. sorry indeed is their
lot. for wcaxy pilgrimaGrs from one
hotel 10 antA her is the only alterna-
tive.
\ chance uaght bring room scalp
er" to one's- assistance. This consists
in offering a. room in "A private house
for which .hc daily stipulation is
enormous. Cher" was one example
where an American paid $40 "A night
for his room in "A private family. The
room was only scAntily furnished and
not modern IN its appointments.
Aside from>the scarcity of lodgings.
Rome seems 20 have taken on its pre-
war tourist Sttitude. The same vend-
ors OF cametsS present themselves Ia
the Americas on his appearance in
Rome. The siSrne old faces are seen in
the antique Chops and the art show
rooms. The SO fne beggars occupy their
accustomed INces. while the same Old
blind band with its full-sighted
! drummer" oe tourist shekels, grinds
out It's uninr:elligible violin squeaks
and clarinet sroans Cab drivers rule
the highways except for a new auto
bus line, whEch has superseded the
old horse-line:on the Corso Cmberto
Prices have Enountcd ten to twenty
/ times what They were in the old DAYS
| All the souvenirs are a thousand per
| cent higher The art works and an
i uqucs have saken similar leap
! Itching palms" greet the American
! tourist at eve:y angle. Hotel prices
even when transferred into Ameri-
can money. arg two or three times
/ their former lesJel. A room and meals
on the American plan costs at least
/ - person, where ii used to cost
| 81
Evening star., 1921-05-15
so AMERICAN TEACHERS
WANTED IN PHILIPPINES
Entrance Salary Figures Believed
Sufficient to Attract-Two-Year
Contracts Are Offered.

MANILA. May 12.-Fifty American
teachers for the bureau of education
of the Philippine Islands are needed
for the coming school year. which
begins the 1st of June. and the de-
partment of public instruction has
notified DR.. w. W. Marquardt, super
intendent of Filipino pensionados
(those who are al school in the Unit
ed States at government eXpense) in
the United States, to obtain the serv-
ices Of that number as soon as pos
sible.
DIR. Allejandro Albert. acting sec
retary of public instruction. said that
in~order to attract American teachers
to the Philippines the entrance SAL
aries had been fixed at $500 pesos a
year (approXimately $1,400), 1000
pesos (s1.5Oo) and 3,4OO pesos
(s1,700). This is. an increase of ap-
proximately $500 a year over the
salaries heretofore paid American
teachers.
The entrance salary of $500 pesos
Approximately $4,000 is offered to
those who have had no experience in
teaching; the 5000 pesos to those who
have a limited experience, and 3,400
pesos salary will be paid those who
have devoted several years to edu-
cational work.
"These figures should be sufficient
to attract Americans to the Philip
pines, and even if these amounts are
considered insufficient, the chance
that is given adventurous Americans
to come to the Philippine Islands and
the far east should be sufficient to
make teachers accept the Offers"
said DR.. Albert. Upon accepting
the offer, a contract for two years is
to be signed, and this period may be
extended, if SO desired Most of the
teachers will be scattered over the
island. and will be asked to teach
EnpIiSh,"
Evening star., 1921-05-15
AMERICAN SCHOOL
WANTED IN PEK|NG
Legion Post Launches Drive
to Get U. S. Government to
Help Finance Project.

BY the Associated Press.
PEk1NG, May IA campaign is
in progress in Peking to establish an
adequate American school, to be
housed in its own building and capa-
bic of accommodating $50 pupils.
A movement has also been launched
by the Peking post of the American
Legion to secure a grant of $50 per
pupil by the American government
to promote education among Ameri-
can children in the far east.
Present School Inadequate,
The American school in Peking will
complete the second year of its ex-
istence in June of this year. Last
year there were 120 pupils enrolled
and the budget was approximately
$4,000. This year the attendance
has increased to $50 and the budget
to $4,000. The school has outgrown
Its temporary quarters, and the trus-
tees plan to have a complete modern
building ready by September 1922. if
the necessary funds are forthcoming
staff of twelve teachers has been
engaged for next year. Charles r.
Crane, the American minister. and
most of the prominent Americans in
Peking are taking lively interest
III Ihc pioJeSt. vi lS SdillLdllOHS pres
ent supporting the school and repre-
sented on it's board of trustees are:
The Y. NJ. c. A. the Methodist
Episcopal Mission, China medical
board, Peking Union Medical College,
Peking Mothers Club, Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies, American Association
of North China. American Legion,
American College Women's Club and
American Chamber of Commerce.
$500 Americans i'm China.
Julean Arnold, commercial attache.
has prepared data in support of the
project, showing that there are $500
Americans in China exclusive of mill
tary and naval forces in Tientsin
and Peking. OF these 3,400 are men.
2700 women and 2,400 children. living.
chiefly in Shanghai, Peking, Hankow.
Canton, Tientsin, Nanking Foochow,
Taian and Chengtu. in the order
named, with the larger numbers in
Shanghai and Peking.
He points out the inadequacy of
native educational facilities both in
China and Japan.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
FRUITS OF VICTORY
DISAPPOINT FRANCE
Sees Bill Against Germany for Damages
Scaled Half With No Guaranty-Pres-
ident Harding Promises Friendship

government in a memora ndum to the
reparationS commission in January
'iast 1T one hundred and thirty six
billions Of gold marks
But Will" this calculation was he
ing made. the allies. II successive con-
ferenCrs at san Reno, i.ymphu. Boa
logEe, spa and Paris. c1rsr.i,r - u
revision OF the treaty in the direction
Of the Keynes theories. instead OF
fixing the amount of damages. II e
allied ministers undertook To cS;I-
mate TON what tiimsy data,l the pay
ing powers OF tn" debtor instead Of
drawing up Il bill. they set an arb-
trarN SUM.
Agreements reached at theS" confer
enCcS finally fixed the capital amount
OF the German payments at one hum
drcd and twenty-five billions of gold
marks. OF which France was to re-
triVC - per cent. or SiNty-SiX billions.
Despite Gcrma0y'S refusal to accept
the Paris figures. these We're adopted
az the rinal basis and the reparationS
commission was invited to fiN the
German debt thereon.
Hili Cut Down ~ Half.
Th" one hundred and thirty-tw0 bill
lions at which this debt eventually
was fixed. gave France siXty-eight
billion gold marks. instead of one
hundred and thirtv-SiX. In other
words just about half of our damage
Evening star., 1921-05-15
GERMAN AGENT EXPELLED
BY ALLIED COMMISSION
Franz Schulenberg, Arrested in
U. S. During War, Ordered
From Occupied Territory.

COBLENZ, May 13.-The interallied
high commission has ordered ex-
PEELED from occupied territory Franz
Schulenberg, who was arrested, in the
United States during the war as an
alleged German agent and CHARGED
with implication in plots.
A dispatch from San Francisco De.
cember 26. 1911, said that a woman
designated only as H and said to
be prominent in the German secret
service, directed the activities of
Franz SchulenbeTgl arrested as a
spy and held on presidential war
rant. Schulenberg was said to have
been active in plans to destroy
bridges and public buildings in Can
ada, and vessels and warehouses at
Pacific ports. The woman. federal
officials at San Francisco said had
been the agent of Wolf Won Igel, for
mer secretary to Franz Won Papen,
the military attache of the German
embassy at Washington and head of
the German espionage system in the
United States.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
DUTCH OIL DECISIONS
SCORED BY NEWSPAPERS
Government Censured for stand
and Influence Which Royal
Company Holds.

THE HAGUE, May 14.-Decisions
of the Dutch government relative to
oil rights in the Djambi oil field in
the East Indies are severely CEN
sured by the influential weekly news
paper, Haagsche Post, which ex-
presses surprise that the minister of
colonies has not resigned.
1.-The Dutch government" the news
paper declares. will do what the
Royal Dutch Oil Company wishes, be-
cause the company is very powerful.
and many are Of the opinion that
Holland is governed by it. Many
facts are known in well informed
circles which, if published. would
ruin the reputation of various in
policy smells very bad, especially dur
ing recent weeks, when the American
note relative to the Djambi oil field
was kept secret from parliament"
Evening star., 1921-05-15
GE'RIN4VY,S GOOD FAITH
MUST BE SEEN IN ACTS
Nuiani Declares Security Must Be Ciren to
Insure Fulfillmenf Of Her Agreement to
Render the Reparation Demanded.

both our moderation Of today and
the energy With which we shall
compel Germany to resoect her en-
gagrmcnts. Any child knows the
difference between promise and
fulfillmcnt, and so the question
filled?
Americans will understand that
France has become skeptical about
E'rmany'S good faith. and there is
IN opinion which declares We
should act Immediately This view
is not shared by IN" government
bat is quite understandable when
one remembers the great suffering
of this country. F'rcnchmen never
dreamed that victory could be 50
iI!usory. Germany must under
stand now that failure on her part
to fulfill her present promises
would be perjury and must be fol-
lowed by grave consequences, not
only moral, but material.
Security Must BE Given
To insure fuifillment. Germany
must give security. 1t is surpris-
ing that this policy was not adopt
ed at the signing of the armistice.
for the giving Of security is rec"g-
nized as "A practice in individual
relations. Because this W;=s not
done. at the time Of tn" armiStice
and the whole procedure was not
placed on the plane of civil law
we have been reduced to the pitt
able condition of today. Germany
must begin to give security-that
is. she must substitute for words
that leave us incrcdulOus acts
. which will permit us to believe
in her good faith.
There is yet one condition under
lying Germany's ability to pay.
In giving the world security she
must offer her merchandise for
sale. Her capacity to pay will de-
underwriting her promises and
buying her goods. Therefore, if
peace is desired throughout the
world the financial viewpoint must
be taken into account. SO when
Germany has furnished her Sc
curity it must be remembered that
such gigantic operations cannot be
accomplished by Europe alone
Europe which still is suffering G
from the war and whose business
is as yet not reOrganized.
We French sincerely hope the
present situation soon will change
profoundly. We hope especially
that democracy will gain the up
per hand in Germany and by liber-
ating her from the financial au-
tocracy which survived the politi-
cal autocracy finally make the
Germans a free people.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-15
DUCHESS GETS DIVORCE.
Former Consuelo Vanderbilt's De-
cree Made Absolute.

LONDON, May 13.-The decree of
divorce granted November to the
duchess of Marlborough. formerly
ConsueIo Vanderbilt, which dissolved
her marriage with the Duke of Marl-
borough, was made absolute this
morning. Under the provisions of
the British law six months must in
tervene between the granting of a
divorce decree and the issuance of
a judicial rule making the divorce
absolute.
At the trial of the case last No
vember allegations of desertion and
misconduct were made by counsel for
the duchess.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CLOSE TRIESTE TO JEWS.
Thousands Have Been Arriving m
Way to HOLY Land.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Italian gov
ernment has taken steps to prevent
the further accumulation in Trieste Of
Jews desiring to emigrate to Pales-
tlhe' says a dispatch from Trieste to-
day.
Despite the fact that the British ad l.
mil istration has ordered the ports of
Palestine closed for at least a fort
night, as result of the recent dis
turbances in Jaffa. thousands of Jews.
tinue to pour into Trieste from al,
parts of Europe. Many of these are
without means and in danger of star
walton. The Italian government has
ordered that no more intending emf
grants be permitted to enter Trieste
until further notice.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
BRITISH UFHEAvAL PLOTS
Lloyd George Says They Are In,
volved in Present Situation.

LONDON, May II. =, Mr.. Lloyd
George, the, PRINCE minister. in reply
ing to questions. during debate in the
house of commons yesterday on the in
dustrial situation, said there was no
doubt that revolutionary movements
were involved. but to what extent
they were subsidized by foreign
money he could not say.
The government was watching the
situation closely, added the premier.
and he had faith in the good sense of
the British people.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Page Croft. ma
tional party member for Bourne
mouth, had previously declared the
industrial situation was due to boil
shevik plans to wreck British indus
tries. He asserted that certain of the
labor leaders were avowed revolu-
tlonarieS.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
BY ANDRE. TAED!E:I,
Former French High Commissioner tH
America.

by Cable {" 'i-nr ~rn,.
PARIS. May 1i.-Thc daEs just
have been full Of uncertainty Tor
France. For DAYS II WAS not known
what reply Germany would make TO
the uItimatum of tn" allies. nor was
it known W hat reply would best srrv"
the interests of France. But two
days before the expiration Of the time
limit. Germany stguificd her accept
ance. So what is the situation now"
France has two viewpoints of the
reparationS question The first is of
law: the second Of lart. The first
concerns our credits, the second our
collections. How much does Ger
many owe How much will she pay?
| Will cnd,av0r to answer these
questions in order.
German!'s Debt To France.
First. as to what Germany owes
France According to the treaty OF
Versailles GERMANY owes to al J.-c al
lies the total of damages suffered by
persons and by property. Frances
total was calculated by the French
Evening star., 1921-05-15
BRITISH-U. S. AMITY
WORLD PEACE BASIS
Arthur Henderson Asserts Anglo Japanese
Alliance VIII Not Be Renewed
on Old Terms.

docks and railvay crnters may he
I"so~tcd To.
Bat whatever raay happen IN this d
rrctlon. II seems :clrar that the miners
struggle has resolved itself into =
fight g." IN" fiEish and u is merely
question uf W.eth"r the miners Will!
hc starved into submission before the
whole trade aHt; industry of the codp-
try collapse. Irt even an extension OF
tn" stoppaE" 3 is by no means GER
tam that the workers viii he defeat
ed Industry asr"ady is seriously af-
r"ct"d and the ..stoppaG" OF the trans
port services n ouid bring about COM
pi"tc paralNS:a
CA,yright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-15
BY RENE. HISsASI.
s'"rmcr Premier of France.

Ry Cah" 30 Til" Star
finally has yielded. making one
wonder why it took so long 90
reach that decision. Nobody
imagincs that if III" allied de
mands were truly crushing Ger
many would have accepted. with
all the peoples and tn. govern
ments OF the world failing to utter
word Of protest. Therefore,
Gcrmany's yielding after making
the peace of the world wait so
long simply means that she real
ICES it is Impossible to cont;nu"
the faithleSs. criminal policy sh"
has followed since she placed her
sigma atur" to IL" treaty.
When the new American admin
istration was installed at Wash
ington Germany did it the honor
of supposinc it would intervene in
her favor. and this stupid notion
eXpla ms Foreign Minister Won
SimonS' arrogance at London tn"
week before President Harding
was nominated Notes hav" been
exchanged several times since
then. and Secretary Hughes ring
ing words have carried acros:; the
world to an astonishcd and mo-
mentarily indignant Germany the
answer Of uprightness. Thus were
all of G.rmany'S avenues of escape
cut off by words of conscience and
she was obliged to incline to the
demands Of the allies, backed as
they were by all of civilization.
And thus it is proved that what
We always said was truth and not
merely blind hatred of Germany.
What did we say?
We said Germany could pay. and
this declaration, true when the
treaty WAS signed, was even truer
when the reparations commission
announced its final figure.
Germany's Responsibility.
We'll. if that was true the whole
world must note that through Ger
many's efforts to escape justice
and through her refusal to honor
her own signature the world has
been thrown into confusion. and
thus Germany is responsible not
only for the war. but for the con-
tinued vicissitudes and anguish
which still beset humanity.
Our troops have been mobillZed,
and as the London deci sion gave
Germany twelve days in which to
comply they. of course. will not
occupy the Ruhr. But here we
must unders and each other, for if
in the near future Germany dis
honors her present promise we
shall call the world to witness