davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
FOOTBALL
OF NORTHERN EUROPE
CONTINUED from preceding page)


Russians undertook strenuous meth
DDS to gather the Esths into the fold
of their Orothodox church. Long
experience taught THESE people the
wisdom of accepting conversion and
then returning to their fold. But
when they tried this expedient after
tho visits of Russian priests they
found 1t a civil crime to withdraw
from the Russian church after hav-
ing entered it. Moreover for a Pro
testant clergyman to marry man
or woman who belonged to the Rus
sian church was punishable by i'm
Iprisonment.
THE rugged endurance of this
northern people. their vitality and
spirit, is sufficiently shown by their
bearing up under oppression that
was both religious and political and
from the political standpoint both
Prussian and Russian. Perhaps their
Mongolia descent helps account for
that.
NATIONS AND
NATURE UNKIND
Before the World War Esthonia
was accounted one of the most pro-
gressive regions. agriculturally, In
Russia. Nature is scarcely kinder
to the Esths than nations, They I've
in a low, sWampy country, nowhere
as high above sea level as the base
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
REVAL MEMBER OF
FIRST BIG TRUST

''Reval, busy seaport city. hetFays
It's German influence, and has been
described by some visitors as akin
to a medival German town. II has
had commanding position in COM
merce 1t was one OF the SIS city mem
bers OF the first giant trust. the
Hanseatic League. But II has Rus
sian shall market notably the Tower
of st. Olaf one Of the tallest in Rus
STA, which would DER top the Times
Building OF New York.
"Dorpat is the Cambridge OF Es-
thonia-perhaps the Heidelberg OF
Esthonia would be the better appel
lation, since Dorpat was q seat OF
German influence The University
of Dorpat was founded by Gustavas
Adolphus twelve years after the PHI
grims set foot on Plymouth Rock
and more than a century before the
next oldest university In prewar Rus
STA, that at Moscow"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

WANTED-A cow and calf In ex-
change for dental work. See DIR.
Beckstrom, Montpelier. j10-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

Capable reliable man to
sell our well known line of gro
ceries to family trade in Mont
pelier, Paris and intervening ter.
ritory. EXCELLENT opportunity for
man desiring permanent and pro
fitable employment, and a money
maker to a hustler. Must have
means OF delivery. A d dr s
Grand Union Tea Company, Poca-
tello, Idaho. jy-15-22
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

WANTED-To rent nice modern five
room house close in. Small family
Telephone SO. tt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-1O0 feet of 1-inch rope
and q Jackson hay fork. Byron
Nelson. Montpelier. jy1-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-Two New Home Elec-
trio Sewing Machines. win sell at
cost for cash. Idaho Electric Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

to top Of the Washington monument,
Their summers hot; their winters
cold.
"The people have an especial love
for song. are Industrious and por-
gressive. and their struggle to gain
a livelihood from the soil rather than
a lack OF enterprise accounts for the
fact that some OF their smaller viii
lagos have been described as being
among the most nonaescript and
least lovely In Europe.
1T sl@uld be noted that the free
Esthonia recognized by many Euro
pean governments comprises more
than the old Russian Esthonia. A
part OF Livonia Is included In the
new state, while the southern part
of Livonia. along with Courland
goes to make up Latvia. The Els
thonians and the Let's have less in
common than one might expect OF
two neighboring peoples who have
suffered for centuries the same
things of outrageous national for
tune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29
Want Column

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Phone 290. iy29-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-29

case between .Clark's
Grocery store and Filtering station
in Montpelier canyon. Finder
please return to tho Examiner
office. jy22-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

their cabins were searched for st7.ea
iewelry b. Cuban police, won its case
i, the District Court of Appeals yes
tsrday.
The Court held that the women, WHO
were first-class passengers on the
steamship Havana, which sailed from
New York on Oct. 25, 1913, were no:
entitled to damages against the steam
ship company because the latter could
not be held responsible for actions Of
the Cucan police, who boarded the We;
sci after receiving radiogram from a
Cuban woman on the ship That be-
Jewels nal been stolen and that she
suspected the plaintiffs.
The case originated in the Distric..
Court, where a jury rendered Yer
diet for the defendant company on &c
ground that the liability of the ship o.:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

tiers basded in the Pittsburgh AS
ISOLATION for the Improvement OF
Dancing. More than 400 OF these
teachers in meeting yesterday scored
the "shl.mying demons" and "liz-
ards of various kinds" who make It
bushes to attend public dances
for an opposition of their talent:.
A co 1imittee composed of J. W.
Kidney, frank Foreman and Vincent
Section, was appointed to formu ate
regulations to prohibit er.erdance Of
men and women who d no. comply
with the associat tons ",.< for dan
cling. IL censor viii bs in every
dance hal, controlled by the associa-
ton. Dancers inclined to naughty"
steps viii be forced to dance that
way" at home-if At al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
AUSTRIA SOUGHT

Continued from page one) -,
was not the slightest dtffereles q
cpinion between the Presidents ana
the Austrian points Of view on Us
question of general disarmament to
avoid future wars. The cnmmunita-
tioh concluded by saying:
'Reween the principles enunciatei
ioy the President on the one hand ans
the Views held by myself IN the othe",
/ believe that every shade CT agree
merit exists to enable US to hope fhf
results from direct conversations"
President Wilson's reply, which was
about 800 words long, expressed plea
sure that Charles was in entire agree
merit with him and asked that the En-
peror express himself in greater &c
tail concerning some Of h.s proposed
terms. He asked particularly what a..
rangement Charles proposed in the
Balkans, whaJ he would grant to lEaiy
and under whose protection, IN MS
opinion, the non-Turkish elements OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
AUTO. BUREAU. OF c. c.
tCont:nued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
J. E. w. HEntberman, Claude W.
Fletcher and Mayor James NJ. Duncan.
Announcement was made that the
leaflets to be furnished visiting auto
mobilists are now being prepared and
will be ready for distribution at the
next meeting. They will be furnished
all members and also to members of
the police department.
The steam railroad companies i:
was announced will at once repair the
underground pass en- Swinging Bridge
road which has been menace to au-
toMcbilists for some time past.
Endorsement was given the draft
of the vehicle law and law against
automobile thievery of the A. A. A.,
and it referred to the legislative com
mittee. A number of other matters
of Importance also were discussed.
John II. Trimyer presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
the Ottoman Empire should be pat.

the Ottoman Empire should be pat
The Presidents note concluded:
'I must emphasize the fact Ut such
assurance is necessary that | IN NJ
way seek to gain any strategic benz
fit, no advantage Of any kind, pit
desire fair arrangement which
would give to The world just and
lasting peace.
Thus began the peace negotiations
between President Wilson and Aus
TRAN monarch, but whether they we.
Continued and il not, why not, re-
mains a mystery. Charles prooa5.S
answered this plain invitation from
the President, but possibly the reply
was intercepted and never reached
Mr.. Wilson. Presumably. it was sup
pressed by officials at thu Austrian
court.
The Empercr's attempts to nego-
tiatc peace through Prince SiXtus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
VIRGINIA WAR HISTORY

Headquarters of the Virginia De-
partment has issued al appeal to all
.cx-serrice men and patriotic orSan-
cations for cooperation with the F'r
Einia War History Commission IN
having ex-service men to fill out and
return to the war history commits
sion the questionnaires being used
bv that commission in obtaining tn.
military records Of Virginians. Only
small portion of the records OF the
Virsinians who saw service have
been obtained, according to the Leg
ion, despite the fact that this lntor-
nation is of the greatest Importance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

The Destroyer a. c., will open
its baseball season Saturday with a
game with the Virginia A. C. of
Rosslyn, Va. The Virginia's re-
Gently held the Clarendon A. c., to
a 9 to A count. This game is sure to
be hotly contested, as the Destroycrs
have been working hard this season
and expect to give all the junior
teams around here hot race for the
championship. The game will start
at 3 o'clock sharp. on Baggctt,s
field. Come out and see the home
tear, in action.
The Dcstroyers have to have a
game every Saturday through the
season if the public will come out
and help them along.
All members of the Destroyer
baseball team are requested to report
on the High School grounds at 5:l5
this evening for practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
DISABLED SOLDIERS

An appeal to all patriotic citizens
TO hiring pressure to bear on Con-
gress for the passage OF the Amer
can Legion Legislative program for
the relief Of disabled veterans OF the
World War has been mad by +. W.
Galbaith, Jr, national commander OF
the American Legion, according 10
Virginia Department Headquarters OF
the Legion.
The measures which the Legion IS
backing in the special session OF
congress arc the Eogcrs-Capper bill
for the consolidation of the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, Pubic
Health Service and Rehabilitation
Division Of the Federal Board Tor
Vocational Education. and the adop-
ton Of definite hospital program
the Wason bill for the establishment
Of rcginal branch Offices of the Blu
rcau Of War Risk Insurance; thr
Stevenson bill to put disabled cmer-
gcncy officers on the same basis fo'
retirement as regular army officers
and the kcnyon-FcSs bill, which
amends the Vocational Training Ac
to provide training for American:
disabled in allied armies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
SPORTS

The Drcadnaught Baseball Club
will open the season Saturday af-
ternoon at 9 o'clock on Baggetps
field, opposing the fast Red Sox team
OF Washington.
All candidates are requested to be
on hand for practice tomorrow af-
ternoon at > O'clock at the above
grounds.
Prospects ara bright for fast
team this season to represent Alex
andria on the athletic map, and it
is earnestly hoped that lare
crowd will be o. hand Saturday af-
ternoon to encourage the local boys
in their initial start.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
n. Y: Police Get Drastic Orders
To Enforce State Liquor La"

New York, April G.--Anothcr
campaign to make New York "boEc
dry was launched yesterday. This
: time it is Police Commissioner En-
rights 1900 men who are called
upon to clamp down the lid ard then
sit on it.
With the signing yesterday by
Governor Miller of the State law
putting prohibition enforcement d!-
rcctly up to local authorities cam
paign plans were drawn at police
headquarters and issued yesterday
from the Chief Inspectors Office.
Persons caught violating the new
State law are to be treated as ord;-
nary ielons, SAID the police orders.
They are 20 sc arrested, arrigncd
before city magistrate and, II re-
queated, nel:l for Il grand jury. Pa
trolrrcn were ordered to apply i'm
mcdiately TO city magistrate for a
saelrh warrant whenever they
learned liquor was being sold. They
also were directed to search every
vehicle suspected Of transporting liq-
uor, to seize any wet goods found
and to arrest the drivers.
The police were ordered to proceed
in every case in which Federal
agent was not already at work.
Local officers were told to demand
credentials before allowing the Fed
eral agents to proceed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
"a owners thereof ended with the r..

the owners thereof ended with the r.
fasal of the Captain to allow the Cub
a,,-woman to conduct personal
search Of the cabins.
"The Court also held that neither
the Captain nor the owners OF the
ship had any right to stop the Offend
ed woman from sending the radicgrsm
e. the Cuban police, nor could the Cap
tain make any other than a vefoa:
protest against his ship being boar
ed by the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, APklI. 6, 1921.

and President Wilson were both
n,ysteriol,sly frustrated. Count Ger
MIA, former Austrian Foreign Min
lister, refers significantly to the
En,peror's note to President Wilson
when in his memoirs he says:
ut IS clear that efforts iowa =
peace were made, but ;tney we're frus:-
rated for some reason unknown to
me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
BAR .sHIMMYING DEMONS
II PITTSBURGH DANCES

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 6.-All
da..ces classcd as improper an
will be barred on the pup
tic dane. floors of Pittsburgh THAI
ar, controlled by the dancing mas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

Advertise your wants with the Ga
zctte, they bring you the best Of re-
suits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06

If you want quick results, try
classified I'D in the Gazette. it will
SIRE bring YOU The right thing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-06
WOMEN LOSE DAMAGE SUITS
Steamship Company Held Not Liable
For Search by Cuban Police

For Search Dy CuUdIK UFICt
Washington, April G.-The New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Com.
pany. defendant in two damage suits
filed n 1915 by Josephine Murphy al
a. v. Lally for $4,000 in damages
each for indignities alleged to have
seen suffered in Havana harbor, wnea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
PROSECUTOR NOT
READY, SO COURT
GIVES HIM TIME
JellisOn's Stories Conflict
When Continuance of Muir
der Case Is Asked.

Horace Mcguire, COlOred, indict-
ed for murder at the last session Of
the grand jury, in Jail since last
June charged with the fatal killing
Of Hal Chadler on May 81 on w. Di-
vision ST.. was almost placed on trial
in circuit court Thursday morning,
but Pros Floyd O. JelHson was not
ready.
McGuire's attorney insisted on
trial but Jellison first declared that
the Indictment had been returned
but three or four weeks ago and he
lad not had sufficient time TO pre-
pare mis- prosecution McGuire's
counsel tod the court that his client
had been IN Jail last May, that ne
had only succeeded in having
charges that would hold filed against
him by means Of habeas corpus ac-
ton
Then Jeldson changed his yarn
and told Judge Walter A Funk that
one OF the material witnesses was
out of the state and that his Office
was making diligent effort 10 locate
this witness.
Judge Funk directed that the case
be reset for a later date OF this term
OF court, ruling that the crime was
such that the state must be granted
sufficient time 20 prepare its prosec-
uttOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Children Guests
AT Party GiUen
At Day Nursery

Forty children enjoyed the
Christmas party given az the Day
Nursery. 1Ss 5. Chaplin St. Thurs
day afternoon by the members u
the Circle OF Mercy. A huge
Christmas tree decorated with va
ned electric lights. tinsel orra-
inents, bells and candles stood in
the center Of the large playrOom
The children sang two Christmas
songs as Santa Claus appeared
upon the gay scene with candy and
toys for the little ones.
Each girl was given a doll. candy
cane, an orange and a stocking full
Of candy, each boy was presented
with a drum or horn, a candy cane.
an orange and a stocking OF candy.
Various other toys. clowns. wash
tubs, balls, doll outfits and games
were distributed during the after
noon. due TO the untiring EFFORTS OF
the circle TO make OF this party one
which would excel the efforts OF
previous years.
The committee which acted as
hostesses for the afternoon included
Mrs. NJ. c. ByerIey, chairman: Mrs.
Dan Kelley Mrs Frank Green.
Mrs Il. A. Cromley. Mrs. Alice
Dickens. Mrs. t. W. McGrann and
Mrs d. Woodwork The newly
elected officers Of the circle or
Mercy are Mrs. a. ?. Perlev. presi-
dent: AIRS. n. g. ByerIey. hrst vice
president, Mrs 3 Hagerty. second
vice president, j. J. Marquis treas
urer; Mrs. Frank Green, secretary
Mrs. J. A Stoeckley. treasurer of the
building fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Skaters Viii Be GiUen
Real Christmas Treat If
Cold Weather Continues

II the weather-man Will only fol-
low the same tactics for a few days
that have characterized his work
for the past As hours, he Will win
the applause of all the people whose
skates have been brought cut OF the
summer hiding PLACES and made
ready for the winter. The Munich
pal Recreation Committee has flood
ed a large piece Of ground on the
J. y. Oliver Playfield and is promis-
ing a feast of fun for Christmas day
if the weather is at all propitious.
The outdoor rink will be well
lighted and the fee will be kept in
Perfect condition. Provision has been
made in the care-keeper' quarters
for the selling of coffee. cocoa. rolls
and hot dogs" Seats will be pro-
vided at the sides OF the rink for
the use OF persons when adjusting
their skates.
Other Kinks will be prepared where
winter sports can be featured and a
Carnival on Ice" is one Of the
promised attractions if the weather.
man Will only cooperate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
TAR AND FEATHER
TRIALPOSTPONED
Counsel for Five Defendants
in Kreiger Attack Re-
quests Delay.

Owing TO a request made by Atty
Charles Sterling. a Michigan law
yer, chief counsel for five men. al
legged to have been participants in
the tar and feather" attack upon
John Krieger near New Carlise on
Aug. 2, the trial Of the defendants.
scheduled 10 have been held IN the
circuit court here this week. will be
postponed till after the holidays.
Atty Sterling declared in his re-
quest for a pOstponement that he
was occupied with an important case
now being held in the federal court
at Grand Rapids and would not be
able 10 come 10 South Bend for
some time.
The FIVE men who have been ar
rested in the case. and who We're re-
leased on bonds 20 await trial. are
Clarence L. WeOre, a deputy sher-
IF OF Berrien county, Mich. Rus
sell W. Carroll. Claude Blackman.
George Pail and Richard c. Rey-
buck. The men reside near Galien,
Mich, some being farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
NO CHARGES MADE
AGAINST FIREMAN
May Not Press Count Against
Conrad Schwenk-Sa
Board to Meet.

Fire Chief Irving Sibrel last night
could offer no information concern
ing the action TO be taken towards
Conrad Schwenk, a member OF the
local fire department, who figured in
an automobile smash-up Wednesday
night.
DIR. Louis J. Smith, president OF
the Board OF Public Safety, when
questioned. had not been informed
OF the particulars and said no action
was to be taken unless charges were
preferred by the chief. The Board
will hold a regular meeting Friday
night, but up to a late hour last
night there was no charges made
against the fireman
Schwenk and Forest Ramsey, an
other occupant of the car, who gave
his address, as Lafayette blvd, crash
ed into the fence OF the Singer plant
on Olive st. near Division st. about
10 o'clock Wednesday night in a
new Chevrolet car that had been
delivered to Schwenk Wednesday
morning
Schwen1 was painfully injured.
suffering A deep cut about three
inches long under his lower lip. The
cash was an inch below his mouth
and nearly cut through TO the in
side. DIT. Crow was called and took
three stitches in the cut besides
dressing a slight cut over his right
eye that was completely closed.
Ramsey was in a dazed condition.
but received no external injuries. He
was in no condition to speak coher-
emily and was unable TO give his ad-
dress or any information concerning
the accident other than that
Schwenk was driving the ear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
COOLIDGE EXPOUNDS
CONFERENCE DEALS
Rule of Reason Should Apply
IN International Affairs,
Nice-President Says.

NEW YORK. Dec 22-Efforta 20
establish an interratlou7l jurisdiction
under any sanction OF force have all
ways resulted I'm failure Vice Prest
Coolidge told the Sew England eocie-
ty at its annual dinner Thursday night.
"but this cannot mean. he said.
that. as in domestic affair 50 In
international affairs the -ula ~ ret-
son shall not apply
This 10 me is the great hope n
the washington conference d. COM
tinued ut is the contamination Of
ideals which. IL we may claim first
found their practical application on
the stern shores Of New England.
yet by the very New England theory
which expresses them. are acclaimed
20 be the common heritage o. all
mankind" Unless through the repre-
sentative parliamentary bodies OF the
world there can DE provided secure
" against the rule Of force and "a
guarantee OF the rule Of reason. IT,
cannot be provided az ais" the vice
president declared
The problems Of nations are 20
yield. not 70 conflict. but 20 confer
ence; not to force. but 90 reason he
said.
The voyage o. The Mayflower Is
not done. Her course IS set With "a
ever Increasing cargo ~ ideals
achieved she is sailing GA bearing
the hope and miuistering ~ the wei
fare OF the world over her. in the
49,, I'D. -..-- 80 .-.f- . -..l..-s -.-gsr-
John Robinson. there - breaking
forth more light. II is the increasing
radiance OF the higher law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
WILL ENTERTAIN
VETS CHRISTMAS
Legionnaires to Play Santa at
Healthwin-Meet in New
Legion Room.

The local post of the American
Legion will play Santa to the dis
abled veterans at Healthwin and the
needy families of the city, it was
announced last night at the meet
ing held in the new Legion room in
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing. Local legionnaires will visit the
Healthwin vets on Christmas day and
entertain them.
Last nights meeting was the first
that has been held in the new Le-
giOn room, recently opened. The
new clubroOm will be open all day
and evening and legionnaires and
war veterans are invited 10 use the
room. a billiard table has been in
stalled and card tables, books and
magazines are at the disposal Of the
veterans.
The proposition Of having a speak
er Of national prominence address
the Legion once a month was con-
sidered at the meeting last night
II will be presented and voted upon
at the next meeting.
II was the first meeting that the
recently installed commander, Otis
S. Romine, has presided over.