davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Ex-Empres- Zita TO Live
Is Miles From Budapest
Child Nav Be Born ON Trans
planted Soil of Hun

VIENNA, April 20 The imperial
shooting lodge in Godolo, fifteen miles
northeast of Budapest, is being pre-
pared for former Empress Zita and her
family, according TO Budapest advice8
received here. Admiral Horthy, the
regent. is vacating his suite in the
magnificent castle at Godollo and the
guard quartered there and the former
royal servants have been re engaged.
The former Hungarian ruler main
tained at Godollo a magnificent castle,
with All extensive park and zoologl-
cal garden.
BUDAPEST, April 2o-The desire
Of former Empress Zita Of Austria
hungary. in exile on the Island of Ma
dcira. that her coming child be born
on Hungarian soil is to be fulfilled
Count Hunyadi. in Difference to her
often expressed wish. made trip from
Madeira to Hungary scvera wee Ks ago,
avs tbc Hungarian Telegraph Agency.
ard .ook bach With bm two ca os oi
uunearau soil. 5ti. VIII be spread
On the foot Of Zi:as :oom,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Lloyd George Say, Reply
VIII BE Satisfactory
and Declares Success
of Conference Assured
Germans Hold Fast
TO Soviet Treaty
Accept the Alternative of
Custer From Councils
on Russian Affairs
By Arthur S. Draper


>p@'4. 'ao.> 70 I'.N 7'.o'''.'
CENOA ,nr;1 on .rlo -,
.o,,p,. - +bo .II;ad rxo,o-.,- s., .La
s,,+,,ro roIa,;ar. ta+.,,ao,, +bo po1
sho,.;,,; anJ o+bo, ra.:o,.- ,o...,..l,
=. .,,t...,... -. ,....a,.. 80
cons;dara+;o,, - ,o-,.,o,.,,o,,... .ose;l.,,
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,a... 5..I- ~.-....,.
r'.'i = ''0'''''''''a q '''0i d O0' .'i' y
',i,e''' years Oh a. sums u'-e Di's
AHleS' proposes d RUSSIAN InteTr2-
Jionai loan, recognizes tie pre-"ar
CZarSt debt, rejects the Allied va
claims against Russia and refuses to
reimburse foreign property 0rverR
whose noesessio,s oe,o soi1o5 bv
tHc Ne"S.
The contents Of the communication
v.o. l,a,.,,o4 -. TIL T.:t..,..
'''N'' - ''0 'oU'I0 III
respondent N Russian circles here
The German deIecs+os ~ +he con
'''e
Terence compelled oy Premier Lioyd
George TO choose between annulliag
4..o,....,.;.l. r,..--:- -.
'ie'i 'io'1S "l'A l>u9'4d OF "lIhQfaN
ing from further Joint consideration
of tho P,-sia,, troblo,,, ~ Caro,
maze CHOSEN 20 "4tndraW from tA%
Russian discussions and hold "a thp
.,.a4,
'iN"'E'
German Note Conc;lia,orv
Tho Co,.,osns ro.;4o5 ,.o A..
TINS dec'S!on TINS morning. but rote
embodYing it was rot compls.ed unti
this evening. Tins communication
,,,,st oo,,.;1;,.or,. =, ..,,
.0Ne' ''' o'
pace" N the "ahos o. the A4Ieo 70
Moffo"
Lloyd George announcing 10 the cor
respondents that the Germans hrS
,-jaldod dociare5 that ,ba Con-. -
ference ,yoriId nov, 90 ~, 80 s',ccoe,
and ovnrossrd ~ car,ic,,or -
foro e5io5,rnrnon. +, ,'.o,,Id r.,.--i.
f9,1,,n.e,, ,,e,.a,,,,,,,. =.
tenanca or nnaro Tnless +bo -,
AGREED not 10 a+.arl- zach o.b.r -.
Genoa conrarercn MD - .s,l.s
ne sddod 0'''1'
Tho 3,ir,sb p-o,,,-o. -,s;a,.a
,,,o,,. ,,La,- ,a1i.,
'.,,,,,o,,+. -. 49,, .''.,, ., ~
deiepate. in All the Allied camn, va.
fearing that crash in the negotiations
impended unless peace and good VII
could be ro-estabIi,ho1 In D'a-s of A
oY"tu " '< % 'i'''' i' p'"-7
teri2ed no,d Gaorrr'. ,.1+ir,s.l,r-,
the Germans vesterday :o-dav fot
the Rritish pyomjar natine- dss,c,, ~
efforts 10 cnliven Tho cor fercDca yiTh
nov, hone He sxnres,ad the i'm, bol;cf
tbe+ tho na,o.ia,io,s 1.nr}d -o- 80
+nst ,bo p,,s.ian re,,i,. ,,..-,id 49,.
fa,.orabIo nnderstard;r,,. ,b5, ~ -.
+Gor Ga,1o,,bIa ro,. 10. r'iu
arise. and that the conference WOULD
uoV 90 forward uninterrupted!y 70
success
Holds Pacification Assured
Profound diajcu,ties still ron,,,,, -.
eaid. but The pacifration - Fnroro vas
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Peace Is Nearer Through
Dcspised Association,
She Says, Urging That
America Yield Support
An9lo-U. :. Bond
Is Now 'FooIprool'
Ideals Better Than Pacts.
Her Message TO English
Speaking Union Guests


CaptiVatjng her second large audience
since arriving in this country on
"Wednesday, Lady Aston ardeutly cham.
nloncJ the League of Nations at
dinner given by the English-Spcaking
Union i'm the Hotel Biltmorc last night,
and said that if the greatest common
wealth of nations and the greatest fed
Grafton Of states in the world could not
be brought together by some common
caA7e Of human hope and purpose, then
shc would feel like the Queen of Shcba
the spirit would go out Of her.
But I'm not like the Queen OF
Shcba,' she added. Il hope don't
even look like her. And do believe
that those two nations are bound to-
gcthcH by . common cause and that q
common cause OF human hone and pur-
pose is peace on earth and good will
toward all men"
Heart Guides Her. Not Head
As il to disprovc the possibility Of
disunior, the spirit of this intrepid Viz
ginian, tho first woman to sit in the
British Parliament, famed as She
talked She spoke from tho heart She
said; il was d better guide than her
head
If She used slang, abandoned her
'g's' whenever possible and waved her
hands cXcitcdly when the orchestra
played "Di&jo.' her audience only
:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

sATISF ACTION WITH
an, MER C II 4 n D | S =
AnVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE Is GUARANTEED
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
RETTER,S PUNGENTS
Paragraphs That Touch interestingly Important
OF

succeeded in keeping any of its pledges
or dealt successfully with any great
problem the fact has been very ef-
fectually concealed from the public
at large.
New Orleans boasts of a man who
can eat 60 pounds of crawfish at a
single sitting Hereafter the road
hog, the end-seat hog. the Berkshire
hog and the razor-hog will seem, by
comparison, ethereal.
In the tallest building in the world,
New York, 10000 persons are work
ing. If the roars Of all the 10000
workers about the difference what
they're making and what they are
entitled to get should be combined
New York could boast having heard
the greatest roar" in the world.
The five cent cigar has come back,
but We haven't heard what politician
it's named after.
An appreciative editor is appreciated
before he is dead, as we'll as after
ward, Sometimes, though. it does
take an acutely appreciative editor to
recognize that his clientele appreciates
him.
Those who remember THE Child's
Dream Of STAR by Dickens, we be-
lieve. may wonder if heaven is in
Mars, the beautiful star that shone in
at the child's window each night at
prayer time. The unknown is all
| about US. learned as we may be, and
Gods handiwork far surpasses our
ken, because we are human. Yet, how
far can the mind reach out toward
the infinite?
Wonders never cease. Government
is going to chart the depths of the
Pacific ocean. If II does it will be the
first time the government investigator
ever went to the bottom of anything
Public opinion can settle any
strike in this country because It is the
supreme power and will OF the people
and because this is a government o.
the people, by the people and for the
people. This question was forever
settled at the battle OF Gettysburg
Every strike that has ever been wor
or lost has been settled by the power
of intelligent. enlightened, humane
Just and sound moral public opinion
or sentiment.
Following are the approximate fig
ures on the grain industry OF IN,
United States during 1920: Owe
3,216, 900, 900 bushels OF Indian corn
$50 900 bushels Of wheat; 1,444,
900, 900 OF oats; 1s1, 900, 600 bushels o
barley; 100000 bushels of rye ant
1000. 900 bushels of buckwheat. l
the Mississippi river was carrying tn
freight today (the cheaper class o
freight) which nature designed It Z
carry. much Of the suffering ant
privation entailed at regular period
upon the business Of the country b,
lamentable car shortages would b
avoided. Not only that. but the fac
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

might as well reconcile themselves,
dismiss their complaint and vote for
Senator James A. Reed in November
next. That would be right, proper
and wise. and the only manly way
out.
The affairs OF ]. w. Renshaw &
Sons Of East st. Louis, Illinois seem
to be in "hell-of-a-fix." This real
estate concern reminds us OF one
Fredericks. a Republican realty deal
er in St. Louis. No.. who was con-
victed of forgery, fraud. ETC., and sent
to the penitentiary. l have often
wondered why men OF standing and
intelligence in the community commit
actual crime.
]. Bull (England) now says TO I'm
Gle Sam (the United states), take II,
Sam, (the world). can't afford TO
run it."
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26
70 the Editor Of The Observer:

To the Editor of The Observer:
A certain English commentator
says: 1T may be asserted without
| fear Of contradiction that it is not
possible for an honest litigant to be
defeated by a mere tcChniCality, any
slip, any mistaken step in his litiga
ton" That no lltigant appearing at
the bar in England shall be denied
allege that he entered the court room
| by the wrong door" DO we not all
hope for time when the same thing
may be said in truth Of our American
courts?
Tho first great simplifIcation Of
court practice came as late as 1888,
| but changes, which experience sug-
costs may be needed, are all the time
| being made. The "revisors' and
trainers of the now constitution for
the great state of Missouri might give
/ this subject matter profound atten-
| tion and consideration at this time
while formulating the new organic
| supreme law Of the-state of Missouri.
! Now as to the Ku Klux Klan-we
! base our assertions upon what Is COM
mon knowledge wherever the Klan
| has been active in politics. In Oregon
/ there has been a drive upon both
Jews and Catholics. The testimony
Of mob victims notably in Texas, that
! the Klan usurps powers of punish
ment that belong only to the courts is
! overwhelming. Here is the rub of the
whole matter What makes the I<lan
an abomination TO the spirit and prin-
| ciples Of American democracy is that
1t appears publicly under n mask and
thus eludes responsibility for what
ever acts, legal or otherwise, 1t may
commit John Hancock and the rest
Of the boys, never wore a mask. The
{lan is an anonymous force and
therefore is irresponsible and danger
Gus. It's purpose is to elude legal con-
| NlCllOn ana TO luIlHeT TINS purpose II
attemptes TO take into membership
the officials Of law enforcement
sheriffs. prosecuting attorneys and
even governors.
People live longer in Kansas and
Wisconsin than In any other states OF
the Union.
In case Of heat prostration or col
lapse. apply little ice to the head
but to no other part Of the body. Take
teaspoonful of aromatic spirits Of
ammonia in a quarter Of a glassful Of
water. A cup OF strong tea or coffe'
is another excellent stimulant in sucf
case.
Democratic nations and democratic
peoples can solve any problem and
solve it right.
Every mile OF the state highway
system travelable S65 days in th'
year" II they will carry out this slo
gan there will be little objection e
bonds.
| Now II the Republican party haI
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

dian standards. They are a fine,
healthy lot. The women m; Ike bas-
kets, belts and other wares which
they fetch to the boat landings and
sell to tourists. The east coast of
Vancouver Island is well developed
with fine farms and thriving towns,
but the west coast remains in an
almost primeval state and is one of
the few remaining, easily access
sible, still unexploited areas. Re-
Gently undertaken timber develop
ments fore-shadow the early indus
trial development Of this last pri-
mitive section.
If one prefers, he or she may
voyage only as far as Port Alberni
and spend the stopover in fishing
and hunting for this is fine sport
ing country. Among the lovely
lakes near Port Alberni is Sproat
Lake where Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr., owns an island on which he h~J
built a lodge.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

in exquisite flower gardens are her
distinguishing feature. Unsurpas-
sed motor roads circle and radiate
from Victoria. Marine Drive is a
never-ending JOY and watching the
throngs of happy bathers lolling
and splashing in the waters along
the drive, makes one realize that
here life is lived as it should be.
Leaving Victoria on a west coast
cruise one heads for a glimpse of
primitive life. The more than 800
miles of this coast is touched but
once in its whole length by a rail-
way. The thrice month boat is
the link with the outside world for
people who live on this coast. The
little ports where the boats stop
have many Of them queer Indian
names, Clo-oose, Ucluelet, Claya-
quot and Kyuquot, the last named
being an important whaling station.
The Indians along this coast are
fairly well-to-do, according tc In
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

John Hagan, the private detective.
who two years ago was hailed as tho
man who could clean up crieas In
Kansas CITY,. today is the objective of
a city-wide POLICE search. Hasan.
head of the Midwest Secret Service.
for several years one Of the lsrgest
private detective services In Kansas
City, Is charged with being the
brains" behind the flood OF bank
robberies, daylight holdups. automo-
bile thefts. blackmsil plots and whole
sale banditry which he's terrorized
Kansas City and vicinity ia recent
monthh
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

For those who have the time and
means to indulge their fancies and
who enjoy tripping to out-of-the-
way places, a voyage up the west
roast of Vancouver is recommend
ed.
Three times a month the staunch
boats steam out of James Basin,
the harbor of British Columbia's S
fair capitol, Victoria, bound for
Port Alice three hundred miles
AWAY on the northern tip of the
Island. So you must plan accord
ingly, but you'll not regret wait
for the ship for the charms of the
Evergreen City will lull you into
acquiescent waiting.
The southern part Of Vancouver
Island is a yeritable bit Of Eng
lands Devonshire transplanted to
western waters and Victoria is it's
h,.ppJ center. Charming homes set
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

is that the cheaper class of freight
tributary to both banks of this high
way to the sea-and others of our
leading inland waterways-if carried
as suggested, would relieve the rail-
road systems of the country to such
an extent as to practically and auto
matically regulate railway rates, thus
proving doubly beneficial to humanity,
! tion a quicker transport of the neces-
saries of life. while at the same time
cheapening their carrying cost to all
! points tributary to these natural
waterways-which gather volume,
strength and power as deepens and
wiGens a great river in it's resistless
course to the sea,
The voter at the presidential cleo
tion Is permitted to scratch the names
of the electors on the Republican
ticket and fill in the names OF Demo-
cratic electors.
To apply artificial respiration for
the resuscitation Of the drowned or
asphixiated the Shafer method is the
simplest and best of all known meth
ods, better than any apparatus, and
is thus described by schafer himself:
| 1T consists in laying the subject in
/ the prone posture (Which means on
! his belly) preferably on the ground,
/ with a thick folded garment under
meath the chest and epigastrium
| (Which means the middle of the
body. The operator puts himself
| athwart or at the side OF the subject,
facing his head. and places his hands
on either side over the lower part of
the back lowest ribs). lie then slow
ly throws the weight of his body for
ward 10 bear upon his own arms, and
thus presses upon thorax of the sub
! ject and forces air out of the lungs.
This Icing effected. he gradually re-
lakes the pressure by bringing his
own body up again 10 a more erect
position, but without moving the
hands," These movements are repeat
ed regularly at the rate OF fifteen
times q minute and without Interrupt
tion for at least half an hour before
giving up.
The United States has $4,000, 900, ,000
in gold in its vaults, and still is not
entirely happy.
Certain anti-Reed Democrats ir
Missouri are not entirely happy either
since Senator Reed received the prim.
airy Democratic nomination. Ever
"pussyfoot" Spencer Of the G. o. p
does not rejoice in Senator Reeds
victory.
At present the Mississippi river Il
just about the best railroad entering
st. Louis. or traversing the valley-s
sort OF valleydictorian.
The Reed "bolters' who call them
selves regular" Democrats are tryinG
to set aside and overrule Attorne.
General Barrett's rulings that persons
who participated in the primary cleo
} ton are not eligible to sign petitions
and be counted for that purpose. Th'
whole theory and spirit of the law Il
that a voter can participate in bu
) one nominating contest and that he q
legally and morally bound by the re
} suits therefor whether he has woT
or lost. So the ahttReed Dem ocrat
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The Anderson News-Review gets
into the ozark peach growing contest
by announcing that a peach grown in
Mcdonald county and left at the edi-
torial desk measured llA inches one
way and ia the other, In report
ing the incident, however, the writer
says his own word Is the only proof
az the specimen furnished peaches
and cream for himself and family the
day II was received.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

ed at jefferson City after a posse Of
citizens. officers and national guards
men, headed by Sheriff Harris OF
Greene county, had followed the ban
dts trail for more than l5O miles
through the thickly wooded section
Of the Ozarks. Two other alleged
members Of the bandit gang are to be
tried at the present term of criminal
court,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

James Stewart OF Kansas City, the
first Of several men TO be tried in con-
nectlon With the S20,5O0 Frisco pay
roll robbery at Springfield May IS,
was sentenced TO serve twenty-five
years in prison, The trial lasted more
than three days Stewart was arrest
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Violation Of the motor car laws
comes high In Centralia in the opinion
OF the Mexico Ledger The paper
says Mexico resident was fined SlO5
for speeding and then had to put up
500 bond for his appearance on a
charge Of running with the cut-out
open.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Chicago, H., will soon lead the
world in elevated railway street car
service.
GEORGE A. RITTER.
ST. Louis, Mo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Will be Married This Afternoon

This Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents in West DEBORAH will occur
the marriage of Miss Juno Pearl
Ruth to Mr.. Andrew p. Thornton.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Woodall of the Methodist
church. The attendants will be Miss
Stella Ruth, sister of the bride,
bridesmaid and Mr.. Roy Thornton,
brother of the groom, will be
groomsman.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Ruth, and for some
time past has been one of the popu-
lar school teachers of the county.
She is a graduate of the 1920 high
school class. She is possessed of a
beautiful character and has host Of
admiring friends here. The groom is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Thorn
ton, of the West Side, and is one of
the progressive young farmers of
Madison township. He is a young
man highly esteemed by all his
friends, and they are legion.
A shower was rendered the happy
young couple last night, about go
friends being present, and they were
presented with many beautiful and
useful gifts.
The young couple will enjoy a
honeymoon trip to Clear Lake, and
on their return will make their home
In Madison township. We join with
their many friends in extending con-
and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Passed Away in Minneapolis

Alexander G. Anderson, a well
known DEBORAH boy passed away
Sunday night in Minneapolis, after
few days illness. The deceased
was son of Ole Vigre, of DEBORAH,
and was born here about AS years
ago. He learned the printing trade
when a young man, and later took
a course in dentistry, graduating
from college, and opened up an Of
flee in DEBORAH a few years ago. He
later quit the dentistry business and
went back to printing, which he
followed for a number of years be-
fore his death. The remains were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
EQUITY IN ANNUAL MEETING
Officers of Winneshiek County I'M
ion Elected Last Saturday.
June %. 1922,

June "a, 1922.
The annual meeting of the Winnie
shiek County Union of the American
Society of Equity was held at the
court house at DEBORAH. Meeting was
called to order by President Phil Car
olan. Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Moved and
seconded that a committee of three be
appointed on resolutions. Following
were appointed, j. Z. Borlaug, John
Kelly, August Teske. Treasurer's re-
port was then read and voted APPROX
ed. II was unanimously voted that
we take part and do our share to help
make the DEBORAH Homecoming q
success.
The eradication of tuberculosis
among cattle was discussed and Mr..
Phil Carolan and Hon. o. Gilbertson
were appointed committee to see that
immediate action be taken along this
line within the county.
The meeting then proceeded to ell
ect officers for the ensuing year.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed:
Phil Carolan, President.
c. NJ. Anderson, Vice President.
p. E. Ramsay, Sec. and Treas.
Directors: D. J. Falness, Joseph
Flaskerud, Henry Ruen, Oscar Simon
son, Mons Tweet.
A committee of three was appoints
ed to nominate delegates to attend the
state convention, Mons Tweet, Sam
Wise, Joseph Flaskerud. This COM
mittee reported as follows:
Delegates: Charley NARROW, Knute
Mikkelson, Amund Wheatman. Will
Foltz, Henry Fretheim, John Mabel,
D. J. Falness, P. E. Ramsay, Oscar
Jacobson, Phil Carolan, Aug. Teske,
Oscar Simonson.
Alternates: John Arneson, Arthur
Ellingson, Charley Engen, Henry
Lubke, James Woodhouse, Henry
Halvorson, A. o. Flaskerud, John
Kallevang, Tom Otteson, John Kelley,
John Bake, Mons Tweet.
Committee on resolutions was then
ready to report as follows:
Resolved, that, we voice our appre-
citation Of the able support given our
candidate for U. S. Senator, Col Smith
w. Brookhart by the Iowa Homestead
WHICH IcILlIHdLSu III LllC NlSIOAy Va
June 5th.
We also appreciate the support Civ
en- by the different brotherhoods of
employees and trust that
this marks the day when farm and
labor shall fully realize that their
cause is one.
We further request our secretary
10 send copies of these resolutions to
he Homestead and the Garments
Journal for publication.
Resolved that we go on record as
being opposed the ship subsidy bill
pending and we resent the stand TAX
N by Pres. Howard of the Farm Bur-
Eau as being against the best inter-
.sts of the farmers.
We further request that copies Of
hese resolutions be sent TO our con-
,ressmen and senator.
The foregoing resolutions were
.dopted as read by this meeting. On
action meeting was adjourned.
P. E. Ramsay, Sec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28

brought to DEBORAH by Mr.. and Mrs.
Haugen Monday night for burial, and
the funeral was held yesterday al
ternoon at 2:30 from the the home
of his sister, Mrs. N. E. Haugen. Rev.
/. B. Torrison of the F. N. E. L.
church officiated and intement was
in the Norwegian cemetery. He is
survived by his father, Ole Vigre and
two sisters, Mrs. N. E. Haugen, De-
corah and Mrs. B. H. Smith, of Chi
cago. The deceased was a fine young
man, and had many friends here who
will be grieved to hear of his death,
and the sympathy of all is extended
to the breaved ones in their loss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Passed Away in Oregon

Mrs. Geo. w. Higgins received the
sad news Monday of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, who
passed away at her home in Eugene,
Oregon, last Sunday afternoon. The
deceased was a former resident of
Clermont.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Repuhlican Convention Saturday

The Republican viii hold their
convention next Saturday at the
Court House. The candidates for
sheriff have been working hard the
past week among the delegates and
a merry little fight will be put up
for the nomination.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-28
Moose Beat SpiIlville

The DEBORAH Moose ball team de-
feated Spillville last Sunday at Spill
vile by score of u to z. 1t was a
good game and drew out big crowd.