davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
ULSTER MUST DECIDE
IN IRELAND'S CRISIS
Continued from First Page.

have reiterated their determination not
to enter three -cornered conference
with the Government and Ulster but are
willing to meet Sir James Craig to dis
cuss the situation. 1t is believed that one
of Mr.. Lloyd Georges greatest tasks Is
to get the Ulster Premier to meet Mr..
de Valera or one of his colleagues.
Meanwhile Michael Collins and George
Gavan Duffy, members of the Sim Fein
delegation. held further consultation
with Eamon de Valera in Dublin to-day,
but it was pointed out in Sim Fe'n
headquarters in London that nothing
could transpire on their side until the
conclusion of the conferences between
Mr.. Lloyd George and the Ulster Pre-
mier They declared nothing had been
agreed to. They said Sim Fein had put
before the Government plans on which
they considered the problem could be
solved. and that the Government like
wise had made proposals. As one OF
them said to-day I'VE know what the
Governments plans are and the Govern
ment knows what ours are. We hope
the Government is sympathetic to ours.
That Is as far as II has gone so far. and
the outcome depends upon the view
Ulster takes"
The opinion was expressed In Ulster
quarters tonight that the British Gov
ernment having dealt with one side only
had arrived at totally false estimate OF
the realities OF the situation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

rience In having two notifications on
her borders with no appeal for arbitTa-
tion whatsoever.
"The League OF Nations Is too weak"
he asserted. "to cope with the difficulties
In Europe to-day. The chief trouble Is
the treatment received by the mincrities
If you would travel. for example,
through Rumania. Czecho-Slovalsia and
Jugo- -Slavia, you would find prosecutions
which were not surpassed by the Thirty
Years War. There cannot be peace
until these people have freedom in their
new States. Europe. 1t seems, must go
on suffering for a long time. ! grant
that the treaties cannot be drafted anew
or modified. although the settlements
they made were too far reaching.
But justice must take precedence
over self-interest in way which was
not done when the treaties were writ
ten. Here America has true mission,
for not being involved In the national
questions of Europe she can throw her
great power on the side Of Justice. and
justice must protect the minortties in
Europe before there can be any real
reconstruction"
Asked whether Hungary might not
conveniently utilize its present plight to
adopt a republican form of government,
Count Bethlen responded vigorously in
the negative.
1.-THE law dethroning the Hapsburgs.
he said, explicitly declares Hungary to
be a monarchy Even though It is
kingdom without a king. or even a
royal family. it Is wiser to maintain the
monarchic principle. Elections are too
bitterly fought in Hungary to make n
choice of n President every four years
advisable. We cannot treat politics
calmly, as you do Like the South
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Paper Issue $4,000, 900
Marks and Deficit of Over
100000 100000 Faced.
INDUSTRIALS OFFER HELP
SVorwaerts' Protests Against
Their Dictation of Con-
Il. ditions for Aid.

BERLIN, Nov. Z (Associated Press).-
The mark touched 3o3 to the dollar
to-day. 1t closed officially at 2s729.
to- the dollar.
VoRwAERTs, the Socialist organ, de-
mands that the Government take the
Germany from sharing the fate of
Austria.
f1f the German mark reaches the
level o. the Austrian crown, then It
will wreck the economic system of
Germany and that of the rest of the
world with the force of terrible ex-
plosion " says Vormaerts.
The newspaper charges the German
industrialists and export interests
with keeping their foreign credits
abroad under the most fiimsy pretexts,
and demands that the Government
proceed, ruthlessly II need be, to avert
q most dire economic catastrophe.
The financial writer's on the Berlin
value OF the mark Is but a natural re-
suit Of the unlimited outputs OF paper
money consequent on the increase in
the floating debt of Germany. which
reached SIS. 900. .O0o.ooo marks November /.
The nations funded debt Is 7s500, ,oO0. 900
marks.
At the Ministry OF Finance It was
said to-day that the regular budget for
the current year at present was esti-
mated at 115.o0o 100000 marks and the
extraordinary bulge. AZ $500. 900. 900
marks. AS only 1900. 100000 marks in
revenue are accounted for in the Gov
ernment's survey. the current deficit Is
estimated at considerably in excess of
10000. 900 marks which is to be
made up In loans.
Big Business to tho Rescue.
The League OF German Industrialists
has voted to come to the financial aid
of the Government by placing at its
disposal the foreign credits of the
leagues members, which. 1t is esti-
mated, will yield 1000 100000 marks. A
resolution to this effect was adopted
after seven hours of stormy debate
which was participated in by Hugo
SHINES. the financier. and DR.. Alfred
Hugenberg, director of the Krupp
Works.
The resolution sets forth the follow
Ing conditions:
Adoption by the Government of pro-
gramme of rigid economy and consulta-
tion with private enterprises in formu-
lating the economic and tax programme.
Declaration of the Governments will
ingness to call upon foreign financial
experts for advice In regard to the
amount of credit TO be floated. and its
relation to the prevailing fluctuations Of
foreign exchange.
Enterprises in the hands Of the State
and public bodies to be managed In
such a manner that they cease TO be a
drain upon the public treasury.
Freedom OF the country's economic
life from every restriction that hinders
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
TAKES SLAIN PRIESTS PLACE.

Arthur La FIuer of Lead. s. d.,
Ordained I'm Scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. Arthur La
Fluer Of Lead, S. D., was ordained
priest of the Roman Catholic Church by
Bishop NJ. j. Hoban to-day. Father La
Fluer left at once for the diocese OF
Lead, where he will take the place OF
Father C. B. Belknap. who was myster-
iously slain while on sick call about
two weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
DUNCAN MUST PAY FOR HIS
MIDNIGHT POSTING FROLIC
Attack on Robert Bourbeau, Charged With Aiding
Duncan's Son to Escape, Brings Advocate of
Simple Life to Court and Penalty.

at midnight one night on bill posting
expedition and Paris gasped the next
morning at what II read.
Had not NJ. Borbeau shown how little
hurt he really felt by having his own
portrait exhibited representing him in
an automobile ard gazing toward the
offensive statement placarded In the
background Duncan probably would
have been condemned to pay more thar
the To0 francs. The opinion of the trial
Judge was that Duncan really believed
himself injured by Bourbeau. and this
was given as an extenuating circum-
stance when the verdict of 200 francs
damages and 500 francs fine was rem
dered
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
REGULATES
TRAINS IN RUSSIA

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1891, By The NEW YORK HERALD
REvAL, via London, Nov. 7.--Col. Win
ters, an American, who during the
European war was connected with the
work of Transporting American troops
and who during the last twenty years
has occupied himself exclusivel with
questions of railroad organization, Is
now in the Russian famine area in
structing the Bolsheviki how to run
trains.
AS soon as the first members Of Her
bert Hoover's famine relief mission
reached the Volga region they saw 1t
was imperative to have the railroad
facilities between Volga and the Baltic
overhauled by an experienced American.
and hence the appearance there of Col
Winters. Instead Of raising objections
the Reds were glad to see him.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
HUNGARY'S PREMIER
CALLS LEAGUE WEAK
Heartily Favors Society of
Nations With Interna-
tional Court.
OPPOSED TO A REPUBLIC
Cruiser at Galatz to Take
Charles and Zita to
Madeira.
TO A REPUBLIC

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, bu THE New YoRK HEsALp.
BUDAPEST, Nov. IA society Of ma
tions with an international court has
the hearty approval OF Count Bethlen.
Hungarian Prime Minister. who told
THE NEW York HERALD correspondent
that he hoped President Harding's sug-
gestion along these lines might be
realized. He felt he could speak with
emphasis because Of Hungary's expe-
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
it's development. In this category the
league places the eight-hour day.
Warned Against SHINES.

The meeting was attended by 1900
representatives of big business concerns
Rudolf Havenstein. president or the
Reichsbank. participated in the debate
on the resolution, urging the delegates
TO support the credit scheme.
Financial writer's express the opinion
that the Government will be unable to
agree to the stipulated conditions. Por-
scderts says: This is the first instance
in modern history of taxpayers arrosat-
ing to themselves the prerogative OF die
tating to the State conditions under
which they are willing to come to it's
aid" The newspaper adds that the in
dustrialists proposition is anything but
a credit aid, and rather political bar
gain which may be easily converted into
usury." Vortoderts warns the Govern
ment against "surrendering itself into
the hands OF SHINES and his allies"
Other writers declared their belief that
the industrial leaders are not overly keen
to aid the Government.
The condition with reference to enter
,rises in the hands of the State. they
said. obviously applied mainly to the
railroads, which were now being oper-
ated at a loss. They construed the
condition as a yelled attempt to force
transfer Of the roads to private owner
ship In the hope of converting them into
moneymakers which would eventually
yield sufficient earnings to pay the in
terest on a foreign credit loan on gold
basis.
LONDON, Nov. THE German mark
slumped severely again in the London
exchange market this morning, reaching
the new low record of 10.621a to the
pound sterling.
BERN, Switzerland Nov. THE Ger
man mark to-day reached an unprece-
dented low level here when 200 marks
equalled Swiss francs. A fortnight
ago 100 marks was equal to francs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
JOHN w. RIDDELL AS
ENVOY TO ARGENTINA
Buenos Aires Reports AP-
provol of His Name.

BuENos AIRES, Nov. 7.--According to
the Rdzon, the Argentine Government
has been asked whether John Wallace
Riddell would be persona grata as
United States Ambassador. and the Cav
ernment has replied in the affirmative
John Wallace Riddell of Minnesota,
has held several high diplomatic posts.
He has been Ambassador to Russia,
Minister to Serbia and Minister TO Ru-
mania. His last post was as Ambassador
TO Russia. which he held from Decem-
ber. 1906, until 1909. Frederick J. Stim
son is at present the Ambassador to
Argentina.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SINN FEM PRISON
REPORTED IN BELFAST
Police Claim, Discovery oj
Man Sentenced to Death.

BELFAST. Nov. (Associated Press) -
After raiding a place in Kent street
last night the police reported that they
had discovered prison maintained by
the republicans. A young man who was
found confined In the place. they said,
had been condemned to execution this
morning.
Three armed men who were acting as
guards were arrested and quantity Of
equipment was seized, including COM
pletc wireless set. telephone apparatus
and signalling flags.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Americans. we are too hot blooded. IL
simply would not work."
The economic difficulties In Hungary
he ascribed to the reparations features
In all the peace treaties. Had repara-
tions never been assessed" he added.
mot only would central Europe have
Jared entirely differently. but France it.
self would have prospered more"
BUCHAREST, Rumania. Nov. (Asso-
ciated Press). Former Emperor
Charles and his wife landed Saturday ut
Milovanoua. a port on the Danube near
Orsova. A special train was waiting
which took them to Galatz. where they
arrived this morning.
Charles asked for and obtained the
permission OF the Rumanian Govern
ment to visit the Galatz Cathedral 10
pray.
The British light cruiser Cardin ar
rived at Galatz to-day. The former I'M
perial couple will be taken on the
cruiser to Madeira. They will probably
reside at Funchal.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. Z.
Raymond Duncan. advocate OF the
simple life. must pay 700 francs for the
pleasure he had in posting on the walls
of Paris his opinion Of Robert Bour-
beau. When Mr.. Duncan's son. Menal-
kas. left his parents home several
months ago to escape wearing Grecian
costume out of doors and eating only
ve5etables at home the elder Duncan
accused NJ. Bourbeau of aiding and
abetting his son to run away. Later
Mr.. Duncan passed through the city
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SUES FOR $4,000 ON SUGAR.
Refining Company Says Firm Re-
pudiatcd Contract.

WrLMrNeToN, Del. Nov Suit for
100000 for alleged refusal to accept
sugar under contract when the Price
declined after the war was brought in
the United States District Court to-day
ty the Franklin Sugar Refining Com
pany OF Philadelphia against Holstien
Harvey Sons Company of this city.
Counsel for the Harvey company
argued that the 974 barrels of sugar
involved were held merely under option
and not contract. The hearing was ad-
iorrncd until Tomorrow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
Big Barbecue.

Col Bill Sowell and number OF
his neighbors are arranging for big
free barbecue to be given at the
home of Mr.. Sowell, three and one
half miles northwest of Jordan, on
Thursday, July 81, next week, for the
benefit of the candidates of Fulton
County. A committee of nine, select
ed for their experience in handling
barbecues, are all busy on the job,
and it is expected that the occasion
will be one of the biggest things of
the kind ever given. Amusements
are to be provided, also rest room
for mothers and other ladies, ice wa
ter and seats. There will be game
of baseball and an airplane. You are
invited to come and take trip and
see really big neighborhood enter
tainment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

When the advertisement OF jim
mfe's Playhouse announcing a ben
eft play for the American Legion ap-
peared in The Commercial few weeks
ago, whoever would have expected
that ad. to be responsible for a gift
of $50 from DIR. NJ. G. Gibbs, of
Washington, D. c., who controls and
operates drug syndicate of his own,
including wholesale warehouses and
a chain of twelve drug stores in that
city. Yet that is Just what happened.
Jimmie's Playhouse takes it's hat off
to Dr. Gibbs. Send us your picture
and we will run it on the screen.
Be sure and see Bebe Daniels in "You
Never Can Tell" Jimmie's Play
house.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
Death of N. B. Green.

N B. (Nath) Green, a former cit
izen of Union City, diet at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Coulson, a
Moss Point, Miss, July IL: aged ovel
eighty years.
Mr. Green and his family lived in
Union City for a number of years
going from here to Mississippi. Mr.
Green was a carpenter by trade, g
member of the Methodist Church, q
good citizen. HI is survived by his
wife and three children, viz Mrs
Coulson, Mrs. Matte Parker and w
V. Green.
The remains were shipped to I'm
ion City, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, and taken to East View for
burial Services were conducted by
Rev. E. M. Moths.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
Death of Miss Harding.

Miss Ruth Harding, daughter OF
Mr.. Henry w. Harding, died at the
home of her parents in the vicinity
southwest of Union City Tuesday,
July IL, 1921. Death resulted from
cancer.
Miss Harding was member of the
Baptist Church. The family came
to this county from Murray, KY,
about three years ago.
Services were held at the resi-
dence, conducted by Revs. McGehee
and Todd, and the remains were
shipped to Murray for burial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
A. W. Crockett.

A. w. Crockett was born on Jan
uary 81, 1S41. He was son of Arch
Crockett, one of the pioneers of Obi
on County. He married Miss Matte
Music, of Goargia, on December %
| 1868, to which union there were
born eight children, seven of whom
are living. He died after short Ill
ness on June 1S, 1921.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. r. E. White, his pastor, as
sisted by Rev. J. A. McIlwain, of Dy-
err, after which he was placed meath
bank of flowers beside the wife who
had preceded him twenty-four years.
One of the ideal characteristics of
Uncle Docks life was the undying de-
votion to his wife's memory-"Twen-
ty-four years." he said, awaiting
her CALL"
Uncle Dock was one of the "Old
Avalanche" the first company to
leave Obion County for the war of
81. He was in every battle fought
by that company during the entire
war, viz: Shiloh, Perryville, Muir
freesboro, Chickamauga, Missionary
Ridge (both battles), Cut Creek,
Rocky Ford Ridge, Resaca, Adairs-
Vile, New Hope Church, Pine Noun
tain, Dead Angle, Beech Tree Creek,
Atlanta, Jonesboro, Franklin, Nash
Vile, and Sugar Creek, and surren-
dered at Greensboro, N. c. ,on May 2,
1865, together with the following
fourteen comrades who were the sole
survivors of the Avalanche Company:
Capt. H. w. Head, J. M. Bell, s. w.
Buford, j. d. Cavanaugh, w. J. Guy,
r H. Joyner, T. J. Latimer, M. e.
Prather, c. M. G. Ray, F. B. Taylor,
D. w. Wicker, E. S. Walton and J. M.
Paine. The only two now living are
F. B. Taylor and ]. D. Cavanaugh.
"They fought like brave men, long
and well, for the cause they loved,
but when the stars and bars went
down before superior numbers and
advantages-when the flag of the
Lost Cause was furled never again to
be kissed by the breezes of our fair
Southern clime-they left the good
old town of Greensboro in the old
mother State to return to their homes
that amid all the devastation that
war had brought were doubly dear
to them. Two generations have been
born and reared since then. The
white wings of peace hover once
more over people who have seen
wars and wars again, the Southern
boy beside the Northern. Yea time
has wrought many changes in these
fifty-six years, but there are mem
Dries that only death can efface from
the minds of these old veterans"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
Barbecue and Ice Cream.

A barbecue and ice cream supper,
the regular annual benefit for the
Mount Zion Cemetery, will be given
at Mount Zion Tuesday night, July
10. Supper will be served from $3.50
to IL O'Clock, with usual extensive
preparations and elaborate service.
Committee is headed by w. G. Sowell
and T. w. Debow
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

Much so-called love is only lip
deep.
Many bad man has been cowed
by the milk of human kindness.
An ideal woman is one we fire.
quently hear about, but seldom see
about.
When an awkward man lends a
hand he is apt to put his foot in it.
A woman never fails to boast of
her intuition every time she makes a
good guess.
A man is as old as he looks, but a
woman is seldom as young as she
thinks she looks.
If every man has his price, fell
low naturally feels cheap when he
gives himself away.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
Fire at Clayton.

The general merchandise estab-
lishment at Clayton owned and op-
Grated by Mr.. A. E. Caldwell was de-
stroyed by fire at about 4:30 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Caldwell
was at the place of business and was
packing eggs getting ready to drive
to Union City when the fire was dis
covered. The building and stock was
lost. The building was frame struc-
ture 25x50 feet and, together with
the stock valued at about $3,500.00.
He had insurance to the amount of
$1.7OO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
Death of Mrs. Sam Cary.

Mrs. Ingie Byrd Cary, wife of DR.
Sam Cary, of Cairo, ILL.,, died at the
family residence in that city ON the
18th inst. The union was blessed
with three children, two of whom
survive.
Funeral and burial took place yes
terday at Cairo. Mr. Ed McAlister,
of this city, was present.
The friends in Union City tender
the kindest condolences. DR.. Cary,
we understand, is not enjoying good
health. He also is suffering with
failing eyesight.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1921.
RIVES NEWS.

North Rives enjoyed a picnic
Wednesday
Mrs. McAdoo Harris and children
are visitors in Dyersburg.
Mrs. Glennie Phebus and son, Max,
are in home from Ridgely and Union
City.
Miss Lee Brown, of Polk, has been
"a social visitor with Miss Laura Mott
Dickey.
Mrs. Nan Reeves was down from
Union City this week visiting old ac-
.quaintances.
Miss Ruth Harper and Miss Edith
Boyd, of Brighton. were visitors in
Collierville part of the week.
Mrs. John Gosnell was in from Dy-
ersburg last week visiting Mesdames
Leslie Shore and Wayne Woody.
The little Parish child, very i'll
from wound of the toe from the
.gnawing of rat, is getting well.
Misses Mildred Powell and Ellen
Davies, of Brunswick, Tenn, were
guests over Sunday with Miss Euline
Cummings.
Mesdames Waddell, Brevard, Beck
and Miles, of the county seat, were
visitors here Wednesday with Mrs.
r. j. Bonner.
Messrs. Hubert Shore, w. H. Cra-
ven and Roscoe Kitchell, with their
families, had an outing on the lake
Thursday and Friday.
Mesdames w. A. Edwards and w.
j. Morehead. of Bardwell and Fulton,
respectively, were recent visitors
with Mrs Bill Edwards.
Mrs. Marvin Chapel was down
from Union City this week at the
bedside of her cister, Mrs. w. A.
Thorne, now convalescent.
DIR. Austin, alighting from an auto
mobile Tuesday, fell and considera-
bly, bruised his left arm. The ma
chine had come to full stop.
The younger set very splendidly |
entertained with lawn parties the
past few days in the homes of Miss
Mabel Warren, Miss Euline Cum
mings and the Messrs. Woody.
Mrs. John Houser and daughter,
Miss Iva Mai, are in from Nashville,
where they sought medical advice
from DR.. Witherspoon, a specialist,
we understand, in affections relat-
ing to the alimentary canal.
The gentle steed that draws the
hack, which caters to our insatiate
calls these days for iced drinks and
foods, otherwise belonging to the Nc
Dearmon service, ran away Tuesday,
completely wrecking said vehicle.
Capt. Waller B. Caldwell and wife
are in grand encampment at Blue
Ridge, near Asheville, N. c., with
the workers. Captain Caldwell is
promoted to team work at headquar-
tiers and will take up permanent res
idence and official duties pertaining ;
to the Y. M. C. A. in Jackson, Miss,
in the early fall. /
The A. r. P. Church members were
guests for the day Tuesday with Mrs.
Mag Harris and family. Seats, tables,
ice water and swings, for the pleasure
of the children, were pleasant fea-
lures out on the beautiful woodslot. !
The missionary society held an inter-
esting program in the afternoon. A
free-will offering of eleven dollars
goes for foreign missions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
To PLAY at Rives.

We are authorized to announce
that Coleman's Dramatic Club will
present the comedy, 'Topsy-Turvy,' -
at the Rives High School auditorium
o-night-Friday July15-and "Ha-
eel Adams" a comedy drama. Satur-
day night, July 16. Admission and
time of performance will be an
nounced in bills.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
AT YOUR PRICE!

l will sell to- the highest bidder at
auction on Wehman's corner at $3.50
Saturday afternoon one 8-cylinder,
wire-wheeled sport roadster, four ex-
ira good castings, three of them run
about fifty miles Newly painted and
in good shape. Must sell, need the
money. See o. H. DAHNKE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
LADIES WHITE SKIRTS
All sizes, worth from $500 to $500,
out they go at $1.00
PHIL HYMAN'S CUT-PRICE, STORE
Preaching.

The protracted meeting at Shady
Grove will begin Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and we hope to see all the
members of the church with us. A
warm welcome to members of other
churches is extended.
G.. w, EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-15
Death of Mr.. Polk Hainey.

Mr.. Polk Jackson Hainey died at
his home in Number Ten Wednesday
morning, July 10. 1921, aged 70
years.
Mr.. Hainey was native of Bed
ford County and is survived by a
family.
The remains were inferred yester-
day at Sanders Chapel