davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07


man ........... 1877 60
Section No. 8, Trunk Line No.
80, George Edwardsen, pa
trolman ................. S2 90
Section No. 9, Trlnk Line No.
80, Albert Newman, patrol
man ......... ........... 148 90
Total amount cf expenditures
from January 1, 1921, to
March 81, 1921 .......... 1887 65
Ccuntys share of cost at 25
per cent y. 1853 al
Amount of reimbursement due
from state at rs per cent. ;. sos "a
Yeas-Hutula and Cosgrove.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Hutula supported by
Cosgrove and declared carried by the
vote following the following state
ment of expenditures for mainten-
ance on the several trunk line high
ways in Baragas county for the quar-
ter ending June 80, 1921, was accept
ed and ordered placed on file:
Section No. 1, Trunk Line No.
Is, Peter A. Alexander, pa
trolman ............ -. .Z196 81
Section No. 2, Trunk Line No.
Is, Herman Keranen, pa
trolman ......... ...... 1000 SO
Section No. 8, Trunk Line No.
Is, Edward Robillard pa
trolman .................1 !. 1869 rs
Section No. 5, Trunk Line No.
10, Henry Tangen, patrol
man 1867 70
Section No. 6, Trunk Line No.
%, Jacob Leinonen, patrol
man .......... ........'. .2119 85
Section No. z, Trunk Line No.
28, August Hutula, patrol
man .Z792 %
Section No. 8, Trunk Line No.
80, George Edwardsen, pa
trolman ,.................1 .1036 SO
Section No. 8, Trunk Line No.
35, Albert Newman, patrol
I; Section No. 10 Trunk Line
| Nc. GA, Patrick F.. Tracy,
patrolman ............... 415 SO
Total amount Of expenditures I.
from April 1, 1921, to June
30, 1921 .14O70 ~
County's share of cost at 25
Per cent 1917 ~
Amount of reimbursement
due from State at 25 per
/ cent ............... 80. lO5b3 ~
Yeas-Hutula and Ccsgrove.
Nays-None.
On motion of Hutula supported by
Cosgrove and declared carried by the
vote folloing the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, after a careful examiiia-
4 tion and estimate of the tax which in
our judgment should be raised for
maintenance on trunk line highways
to be spread on the 1921 tax rolls,
| therefore be it
| Resolved, That the sum of twelve
Thousand ($12,000) dollars be and is
hereby determined -as the amount Of
maintenance tax necessary to be ex-
! pended on the several state trunk line
J, roads in Baraga county.
Yeas--Hutula and Ccsgrove.
i Nays--None.
On motion Of Hutula supported by
! tCosgrove and declared carried by the
vote following the following resolu-
,tion was adopted:
Whereas after a careful examina-
tion and estimate Of the tax, which
lin our Judgment should be raised for
county road purposes to- be spread
on the 1921 tax rolls, be it l
Resolved, that the sum of two thou
(, sand dollars s(2,0o0) be and hereby
is determined and recommended a.
the amount Of county road tax to be
spread as follows:
!, Baraga and Ontonagon road to be
| two thousand $2.00O) dollars.
i Yeas--Hutula and ccsgrove.
i Nays--None. 81 "a s.. II,
| Thereupon the beard sdjcprned
subject to the call Of the chairman.
J Homer J. Psnnock, Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-07

25, A. D. 1921, were read and ap-
proved.
On motion of Hutula, supported by
Cosgrove and declared carried by the
vote following, the following state
ment Of expenditures for maintenance
on the several trunk line highways in
Baraga county for the quarter ending
March 81, A. d. 1921, was accepted
and ordered placed on file:
Section No. l, Trunk Line No.
15, Peter A. Alexander, pa
trolman ,............,.. !. 22s So
Section No. 2, Trunk Line No.
10, Herman Keranen, pa
trolman ,..... ........... &C 90
Section No. s, Trunk Line No.
2S, Jacob Leinonen, patrol
man ..... IL 55
Section No. z, Trunk Line No.
2s, August Hutula, patrol
man ...................... J.. 1877 60
Section No. 8, Trunk Line No.
35, George Edwardsen, pa
trolman ................. !. 80 90
Section No. 8, Trlnk Line No.
35, Albert Newman, patrol
man ..'...'.. '.......... l46 w
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
RED CROSS DENIES RYAN
FOSTERED REVOLUTION
Says Senator's Chorge 4.
Based on Propaganda.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Officials at
American Red Cross headquarters as
serted to-day that charges made by Sem
ator Joseph L. France at Riga that DR..
Edward w. Ryan. American Red Cross
commissioner Of tie Balkans. instigated
the Kronstadt revolution were without
foundation. Neither ne nor the Ameri-
can Red Cross gave any aid to the
Kronstadt revolutionists, 1t was said. Of
ficials aiding they believed the charge OF
the Maryland Senator TO be traceable to
a Bolsheviki propaganda, wireless mes
sage asserting that the international and
American Red Cross were contemplating
helping the revolutionists.
That message. dated March 20 and ad-
dressed to all central committees of the
Red Cross, was intercepted and sent TO
the State Department whence 1t was
forwarded to TIE Red Cross office. II was
said. The American Red Cross commits
sioner In Paris cabled in answer TO an
inquiry that charges of American Red
Cross assistance to Kronstadt were with
out foundation and that the International
Red Cross considered reply unneces-
sary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
PEACE FOR IRELAND
DEPENDS ON ULSTER
Sim Fein Will Accept Eng
lands Proposals, 1T Is Said,
if Basis Is Reached.
Ru The A associated press

M fNe 5SSOFtuteu IffaS.
LONDON. Aug. "a despatch from
Dublin to the Press Association confirms
the statement made in Dublin to-day
that the delay in the Sim Fein reply to
the British Government on the Irish
peace proposals Is due to the fact that
an attempt Is being made to obtain the
adhesion OF Ulster to the peace plan.
The despatch expresses the belief that
provided Ulster was disposed to adopt
an attitude of give and take. the Sim
Fein would be willing 10 accept the
Governments proposals
The attitude OF Sir James Craig. the
Ulster Premier. says the Press Assoc
citation, appears TO be that he is pre-
don, but that until such conference is
arranged he is not called upon to par
ticipate in the present deliberations. On
the other hand, Eamon de Valera is
disinclined to summon the Dali Eircann
until he is in a position to submit both
the Governments proposals and listers
attitude to IL. This may entail long
delay and Mr.. de Valera's reply may be
postponed for few weeks
DUBLIN. Aug. 3-Every effort Is
being made behind the scenes of the de-
lberations on the Irish proposals to in
duce Ulster to accept a share in the
powerful body which 1t is planned to
make the All-Ireland Parliament while
retaining her own locaf autonomy. So
far these efforts although benevolently
regarded by the Government, have been
unsuccessful
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
ARMAMENT PARLEY
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
L. 5. Officially Suggests Nov.
IL as Date for Conference
i'm Washington.
Special Despatch 10 TuE -EEw YuaK HBgAtp
New York Hrrai5 bureau,
Wushiurfon ID. q

Special Despatch 10 THE -EEw YORK HBgALp
New York urrais .;ureau.
Washington. ID. G., aug. 3 {
With the abandonment of the British
proposal for a preliminary conference on
Far Eastern questions the United states
has officially suggested ArmistIce Day
November IL. as the date for the opening
or the International conference on limita-
tion OF armaments
Formal approval 81 this Date has not
Yet been expressed from any OF the in
vited nations. but Secrl tary Hughes
believes no objection viii be raised un-
less by Japan. Unofficial reports from
London indicate that the British Gov
ernment IS taking 1t for granted that the
first meeting will be on Or near that day
President Harding and Mr.. Hughes be-
lieve that all the nations VIII be able to
prepare for the conference and to have
their delegates in Washington by that
time.
They will be glad to welcome any OF
the British Dominion Premiers who may
come here either unoffically or as
members OF the British official delega-
tion. The original British proposal for
a preliminary conference IN London or
a postponament OF the formal meeting
until next spring was understood 10 be
largely due TO tha fact that the Premiers
of Australia and New Zealand could no.
very well go back home and return here
by November.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Continued from First Page.

mere was informed to-day by a member
OF the white" Russian group. and who
mas just returned TO Paris from the Rus
sian frontier. that there Is little doubt
Russia will be opened to foreigners In the
next three months on the condition that
the relief work undertaken by foreigners
will not interfere with the political belief
OF the Russian people. although 10 oppo-
sition Is likely from the masses IL the
present Soviet rulers are ousted because
OF their responsibility for the famine
and the transport conditions.
Dispatches from Copenhagen say that
the Moscow Governments Is seeking a
compromise with Mensheviki leaders, but
this Is not confirmed here and the re-
port is generally regarded as providing
target for the Communist press oper-
ated in Berlin.
But this milder element will give
an opportunity for the Allies to do
necessary missionary work, and IL a
basic democracy is maintained in Rus
sia II is not likely that any serious
opposition will develop to Lenines
sovietism," It was said. I'm fact. a
majority of the Russians in the United
States and in France have been wait
ing for such an opportunity to get in
touch with the homeland and they are
will be established before winter"
The French Foreign Office is willing
to take the initiative in European re-
lief. but is discreetly suggesting the
formation of an Angio-French- American
organization 20 investigate the dis
tribution by the Moscow dictators Of
the relief supplies in the interior of
Russia.
While the French Government ballss
at anything resembling contact with
the Soviet it is desirous of doing It's
share to relieve the suffering in Russia
and has large quantities Of medicine
and surgical supplies which would be
a valuable aid to Mr. Hoover in his
child relief work. Moreover, French
financial interests in Russia demand
that the Russian people not get the
impression they are abandoned by their
former allies. and although foodstuff
is insufficient here to permit France
sending any to Russia there is plenty
of private capital available once the
prospec. OF a Bolshevist collapse is as
sured
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
MRS HARRISON SHOPS
ON ARRIVAL IN BERLIN
q HoUe Nothing to Wear Is
Immediate Cry.
BIZ The A ssociated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Marguerite r.
Harrison, the American newspaper cor
respondent who recently was relased
from prison in Russia, arrived in Berlin
early this morning from Riga, accom-
panied by United States Senator France
of Maryland. Mrs. Harrison immedi-
ately began a shopping expedition.
You know, when woman has been
in jail In Russia for many months and
gets to a place where there are good
shops she cannot resist outfitting her.
SELF said Mrs Harrison. When ! ar
rived in Riga possessed only misera-
Bile soiled and worn gown and was
wearing mans shoes. / haven't any
clothes at all That is my complete
outfit" pointing TO a small, travel worn
bed roll.
Il have just received a cablegram
from my son, saying he Is leaving the
United States to-day and that he will
meet me in London, August TO-" Mrs.
Harrison continued. 80 | must shake
off my Russian appearance before then"
Mrs Harrison while animated and
greatly delighted 10 see old acquaint-
ances here. shows the effects Of her long
Imprisonment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bD THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 3.
1t is reported In diplomatic circles
here that France is following the policy
of opposing relief work in Russia and
Is attempting to influence other govern
ments. including the United States, to do
likewise. The French theory Is said TO
be that the stories of starvation In
southeastern Russia are purposely ex-
aggerated by the Soviet Government
with the idea of shifting the respon-
sibility for an economic collapse from
their own shoulders and blaming 1t on
the natural elements
Furthermore. the French are said to
regard 1t as probable that the Soviets
would use whatever food was obtained
f?r the relief OF the general population
rather than for those in the affected
districts. The French are said 10 re-
gard this Soviet strategy as proof of an
impending collapse and have declared
that certain Governments are OF the
opinion that the present regime in Rus
sia cannot survive through the winter.
Color Is lent to this theory, the French
point out. by the immediate interest the
Germans took In Russian relief. which.
they hold. defined II as propaganda
from the outset and as being chiefly
political move.
The Balkan States at first We're In
clined TO join In the relief action. but
the attitude of Poland, Rumania. Hun
gary and Jugo-Slavia changed to one
OF scepticism after the French view had
been presented to them forcibly. 1t is
also said here that French representa-
tions in London had some effect in modi-
fying Premier Lloyd Georges utterances
about the urgent need Of relief work
The German attitude is reflected in
the comment printed by the Deutsche
Aligemeine Zeitung which declares that
outside relief for Russia would weaken
the Soviets because this would demon
strate to the Russians that their own
Communist leaders left them hungry and
that they had to be saved by a capital
istic world. But this newspaper warns
that the Soviets could not remain neu-
trail while outsiders were conducting
relief work because 1t would imperil
their position and anticipates an attempt
at sabotage work.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
JOURNAL OPPOSES
DIR. HILL AS U.S.. AMBASSADORS
Recalls His Part in Pressing for American Particpa-
tion in War and His Membership in
Defence Society.

ing the war DR. Hin attacked Germany
In the most unheard OF way and thus ap-
parently influenced Americas participa-
tion in the war. which was brought on
against the Will OF the majority by lying
and inscriptions propaganda"
Articles written by DR., Hill are alluded
10, special emphasis being placed on the
fact that he had been vice-president OF
the American Defence Society. such a
nomination" the article goes on to say
reveals the lack OF tact Of the Harding
Administration and no less the good ma
ture and tolerance OF the German Gov
ernment person like DR.. Hill is inn
possible az basis for restoring the time
honored friendship and trustful relations
between the United States and Ger
many"
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
TROTZKY REPORTED
AS FOOD DICTATOR
Rumors Tell of Fighting by
Starving Masses.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA. Aug. 3.-Moscow newspapers
received here, and also wireless des-
patch from the Rosta News Agency,
tell in detail of the collections Of food
that are being taken up and of the
suffering in Russia, but they shed little
light on the actual situation in the Volga
region.
Baltic newspapers to-day print num-
Der of rumors regarding events in Rus
sia. One Is to the effect that Leon
Trotzky, the Bolshevik Minister OF War;
has been named food dictator, and that
heavy reinforcements of troops have
been rushed into the famine district to
quell the starving masses, who are pic
tured as beating down the guards. in
yad,ng cities and eating everything they
find.
All such rumors are without any sort
of confirmation, and are considered here
as extremely doubtful, although fears OF
danger arising from the migrations Of
the starving masses have been men,
toned in the official Bolshevist news
papers received here from Russia. Stern
control over this migration recently was
ordered.
In Moscow, according to recent ar
rivals, there was no indication of
famine. Small numbers of refugees had
managed to reach that city. but 1t was
said the Government was attempting to
direct the masses into the fruitful re-
gions of Siberia and the Ukraine. in
stead of permitting them to go to the
cities.
Owing to the fact that many villages
where starvation prevails are far from
the railroads, one of the principal needs
in the relief work will be large num-
ber of motor trucks.
American prisoners in Russia already
have been released from confinement,
according to unofficial reports at the
Bolshevik Legation Press Bureau here
to-day but there was no word as to the
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

left there. Nothing will be done either
toward developing or scrapping them
for some months.
The service officers and personnel
will Re transferred to other branches
Of the Royal Air Forces. The Premiers
themselves are anxious for the service
70 be continued along civil lines, as
they believe airship lines Ultimately win
become the connecting link between the
Domlnions and the mother country
All operations and CONSTITUTIONAL
work has ceased except trial flights Of
the ZR-2. bought by the United States
Navy Department and stationed al
and the R-S0. used for train
ing by Americans. When they depart
will end on the British Isles.
The Royal Airship Works at Carding-
ton. with the R-31 so per cent. COM
pleted, also Is closing.
But for the Intervention Of the Do
minon Premiers all the works and air
ships would have been given 10 a dis
posal board under the Government pro-
gramme 10 scrap everything the first OF
the month.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04

The decision of the British Govern
ment to scrap it's airship service has
been modified through the promise given
by the Dominion Premiers that they
would consult their Parliaments to see
what they can contribute, II anything,
for the continuance of the service.
Meanwhile the big d1rigibles win be de-
fiated and packed away in sheds and
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
BRITAIN TO PRESS
BUILDING UP NAVY
Continued from First Page.


or the real peacemaker, and only in that
way shall we be able TO walk hand in
hand with the United States. not as a.
suppicant for protection but as equal
partners in a common victory and in the
fair future of the world"
The labor repres antatiyes condemned
what they called the armament ring
and said that as long as the ring existed
disarmament talk seemed mere baby
babble." Sir Bertram Fall, on the other
hand said that the British navy was her
Insurance and 1t was worth any money
to save the country from what might
happen If 1t did not have a navy.
Lady Astor declared that the United
States was absolutely In earnest in say
ing IL wanted disarmament confer
ence, but. simultaneously with Great
Britain. that country had the right to
decide that II must go to the conference
as a first class and not a third class
naval power
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
DOMINION PREMIERS
SAVE BIG AfRSHIPS

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERA D.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
FRANCE DENIES REPORT
OF RUSSIAN REPAYMENT
Only Negotiations Deal With
Return of Prisoners.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Reports that negoti-
ations for recognition of the Russian
debt to France ESTIMATED at $4,000
000.000) were impending, which have
been in circulation for several days.
were given official denial to-day.
1t was said at the Foreign Office
that France has had no direct commu-
nication with the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment for long time on any subject
other than mere details of the repa-
triation Of prisoners. 1t was pointed out
also that George Louis. ofrmer French
Minister to Petrograd, 20 whom in one
version of the story the initiative in
the reported negotiations between Kras-
sine and the French Government was
attributed. had been dead for three
years
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
Special cable to TmE NEw YoRK

SpeciGl Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. g.
Resentment is expressed at the prob
able acceptance by the German Govern
ment of Dr. David Jayne Hill as Ameri-
can Ambassador TO Germany In an edi-
torial in the Hamburger Nach1ichten,
which places great emphasis on the part
DR.. Hill played in getting America into
the war.
IF Germany accepts him." the edi-
torial states. I'VE viii be confronted by
one of those inexplicable occurrences
which dimmed the glory and prestige Of
Germany. particularly in the field Of
foreign politics after the revolution Dur
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
RULE BY SOVIET
IS FORECAST FOR RUSSIA

number released or when. how or where
they will be delivered across the border.
When Walter l.. Brown. European d.
rector of the American Relief Admins
tration, arrives here from London for
the purpose of distributing relief IN the
famine districts of Russia he will find
scores OF all classes of Russians, some
Americans and people OF other nat.onali-
ties anxious TO accompany the relief ad-
ministration's forces into Russia
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
NEW HOMES TAX FREE TO 1882.

SENECA FALLS. n. Y, Aug. 13.-In an
effort to stimulate home building the vii
lage trustees have unanimously adopted
a resolution exempting all new buildings
started this year from local taxation.
The immunity is guaranteed until 1882.
The New York herald., 1921-08-04
FAMINE PRESAGES
SOVIET COLLAPSE
Berlin Explains French OPP
position to Relief Work
in Russia.
REDS DODGING ISSUE
Shifting Blame for Economic
Disaster From Themselves
to Neutral Elements.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
1921. bD THE New YORK HERALD.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
Meet Me at Tapp's

WE LIKE THE ROMANTIC ARDoR OF OUR CUSTOMER:
PULSE WHO READ ADVERTISEMENTS AND REsPoN
4 PERSONALITY DISTINGUISHED SUPREMACY, T.
70: believe there is another store in Columbia or
sn:ss By conscience, not sefshness No money
consurers. We procure from the best markets
GO will be regarded as dependable
Lesrs1-ng Monday and lasting all throug
-c;.,!-rrices not guaranteed longer than