davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
j. s. SEEKS SHARE
IN WORLD COURT
Cannot Accept Jurisdiction
Until She Has Voice i'm
Electing Judges.

GENEVA, Nov. / (Associated Press) -
That informal negotiations have been
going on between the League of Ma
tions and the State Department in
Washington to make possible American
participation in the election, of judges
to the Permanent Court Of International
Justice was stated at league headquar-
ters following Washington advices that
adjustments were in progress looking
toward American Government represen-
taticn in the court.
Secretary Hughes had made 1t clear
that the United States could not accept
the jurisdiction of the court until the
American Government had some voice in
the election of the Judges.
Several suggestions have been made
privately in Washington by friends of
the league. the principal one being that
the United States might sign the protocol
instituting the court. the league assembly
and council amending the statutes so
that a non-member of the league adher-
ing to the statutes could participate in
the election of~the judges
Another suggestion advanced Is that
the assembly and council might so amend
the statutes that a non-member accept
o.
participate in the election of the judges
even without signing the protocol.
1t is understood here that DR.. Jof n
Bassett Moore, the American now sitting
on the bench of the International Court,
is quite acceptable to the United States
Government in that position, but WASH
ington desires an assured voice in future
elections, which, under the statutes, will
be held in 1880, unless a vacancy arises
before, that time through resignation or
death.
The collaboration of the United States
with the other Powers Is Indispensable
for the settlement of the unemployment
question, the reparations tangle and the
worlds economic crisis generally. M.
Schurch, Swiss labor delegate, declared
during a debate on unemployment be-
fore the International Labor Confer
ence. He appealed to the people Of the
United States to interest themselves in
these questions.
Domicio de Cana, president Of the
council of the League Of Nations. has
sent a letter to all Governments MEM
bers of the League inviting them to
make an exhaustive examination of the
League assemblys resolution on the
elaboration of the plan OF mutual guar
antics which would make possible a re-
duction in armaments.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
LENINE REAPPEARS
WE'LL AND STRONG
Attends Meeting of All-Rus-
sian Committee in kremlin.

Spccicl Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Moscow Nov. 1.-Nikolai Lenine
made his first public appearance sincs
kis Illness in the throne room of the
kremlin at the fourth congress of the
ali Russian executive committee. In
the course of q fifteen minute address
he spoke of cutting down offlcis staffs
aid told a humorous story of one big
department which recently set about
reducing it's personnel with the result
that the number of employees was In
creased by 1000.
There was laughter at rhat sally and
Lenine was cheered throughout his
speech, in which he discussed labor laws
as though he had never been absent
from his post He looked strong and
his voice was powerful and distinct as
no said that the country must get to-
cother to work out it's salvation. He
chatted with Kalenine, Zinovieff and
ether leaders. with whom he posed later
for a photograph.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

the South, he found the Page fortune
had been swept away. He was II years
old when he had to change his manner
of living. give up the aristocratic sur
roundings and go to work in the fields
doing the tasks that the slaves formerly
did. In The evenings, when his work
was finished, he lay by the fire and
read books.
He went to school until 1868. when he
went to Washington College, now Wash
ington and Lee University. He studied
to be an orator with such earnestness
that he won medal for his achieve
ments in this field. He wrote now and
then for the college paper and after ne
left college he taught for a year and
then studied law in the University OF
Virginia. graduating in one year.
One day Mr.. Page heard the story OF
a Confederate soldiers death that af-
fected him so much that he sat down
and wrote within a few days "Marse
Chan" which is still known as one of
the best stories that came out of the
civil war. He sold it for $50 to Scrib-
ner's Monthly, but 1t was not published
until three years later, when the mag
azine was changed to the Century. This
is the story that Henry Ward Beecher
tried TO read to a London audience, but
NSN'4N.
not continue
Among his best known works are
"Meh Lady" Social Life in Old Vir-
glnia," Robert e. Lee, Man and Sol
der "In Ole Virginny" and ''The Coast
of Bohemia" the last volume of
poems. Most of his stories and books
were Of the South and the civil war, but
they We're regarded as being remarkably
free from rancor and prejudice. His
last literary work of Importance was
ITALY and the World War" published in
1920.
He was twice married, first in 1886 to
Miss Anne Seddon Bruce, who died two
years later, and second in 1893 to Mrs.
Florence Lathrop Field, widow of Henry
Field of Chicago. She died in the spring
of 1921. Mr.. Page held many honorary
degrees and was a member Of many
clubs in New York. Boston, Washington
and elsewhere.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at the "Old Fork" Church,
where Mr.. Page was christened, and the
body will be sent to Washington for in
terment
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
LABOR LOSES HEAVILY.
IN ENGLISH CITIES

LONDON, Nov. 2 Thursday (Asso-
ciated Press) Tho rout of Labor wa
the feature of the municipal elections IN
a large number of boroughs throughou.
England yesterday.
Up'to an early hour this morning the
returns were incomplete. but it is signif-
icant that in ten OF London's twenty
eight boroughs the completed returns
show that Labor lost 149 seats which
had previouly been held by Laborites.
in some instances their representation
being completely wiped out
The defeat of Labor is largely
ascribed to the high taxation imposed
by certain borough boards, controlled by
Socialists, who expended big sums for
unemployment relief, in some cases
making it more profitable for famiiy
not to work than to work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
KRASSINE REYIYES !.
URQUHART SCHEME
Moscow RecOnsiders Its Stand
on Russo-Asiatic COnsoli-
dated Agreement.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, By THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

/. in the same fashion. That was the
only other record taken. One of the
things Mr. Lloyd George is being at
tackled for is that his Cabinet sec
retariat broke the rule of secrecy by
permitting SIR Maurice Hankey and
other experts to be present at many
Cabinet discussions.
The wits in the political club are
saying tonight that Bonar Law wanted
to go down into permanent record as
Prime Minister before he was thrown
out of office. and so simply couldn't re-
sist the opportunities of the movie men,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
REPORT SERBS FIGHTING
ITALIANS ON BORDER

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Fighting is reported
to have broken out on the Serbian
Italian frontier as the result of the
Fascista triumph in Italy according
to dispatches from Belgrade published
in the Daily Erpress.
Great excitement prevails in Serbia
as the result of the Fascista coup and
newspapers are discussing the possi-
bility of war.
The fighting was reported near Sus-
hak, outside Fiume, with killed and
wounded on both sides. and the fight
ing is spreading.
The Serbs are sending UP reinforce
ments and II is understood they are
ready TO mobolize II necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
King James Bible Barred
From School as Sectarian

CAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The
King James Bible lis the ac-
cepted Protestant version"
and therefore sectarian, the Su-
preme Court has decided in an
opinion reversing a judgment Of a
superior court in Kings county,
which permitted the Selma Union
High School District to purchase
two copies OF the Bible for the
school library.
The court held the acquisition of
the Bibles by the school would be
in direct violation Of the school law.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
THOMAS N. PAGE DIES
AT VIRGINIA HOME
Author and Diplomat Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease in
Birthplace.
C0LLAPSES in GARDEN
Was American Ambassador to
Italy During War-Born
60 Years Ago.
C0LLAPSES IN GARDEN

RICHMOND, Nov. Thomas Nelson
Page, former Ambassador to italy and
widely known author. died of heart dis
ease this afternoon at his home, Oak
land, near Beaver Dam, in Hanover
county. where he was born. He was
walking in the garden with his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Roswell Page, when he fell to
the ground unconscious. He was carried
into the house and medical aid was sum-
moned but he died within a few minutes.
He was SO years old
Although he served as American Am
bassador at Rome for six years Mr..
Page was known best for his literary
productions. which had made him known
at home and abroad before President
Wilson at the beginning of his admins
tration prevailed upon him to enter the
field of diplomacy He was appointed
Ambassador to Italy in June, 1913, and
served until August, 1919.
Mr.. Page, from all appearances, was In
excellent health up to the time of his
stroke this afternoon. He had been in
Washington last week, and had gone
to Maryland to speak in support of the
candidacy of his cousin, William Caben
Bruce, who is making a campaign Tor
the United States Senate. He had re-
turned to his ancestral home, Oakdale.
now occupied by his brother, with the
announcement that he would pass the
winter there, and perhaps write book
dealing with his experiences at Rome.
Work as Ambassador.
The six yekrs which Mr.. Page spent
us the American Ambassador at Rome
covered particularly critical period
in the relations between the United
States and the nations of Europe. Many
nj n
passed between the United States and
the allied Governments passed. through
his hands He returned in the summer
of 1919 and went to Washington to con-
fer with officials concerning details OF
peace and reconstruction in Europe.
He indicated that because of advanc-
ing years he would be glad to lay down
the official burden he had carried
throughout the war, and he placed be-
fore President Wilson at a long con-
ference at the White House final
and comprehensive report on conditions
in Europe Soon thereafter he left the
service of the Government. He lived
i'm Washington, but recently sold his
house with the intention of passing
virtually all his time in Virginia. And
when he retired as on several other
occasions, he expressed astonishment
that he. a writer. should have been
| made a diplomat.
Mr. Page came from one of the Oldest
| families of Virginia, a family that had
| all the background and all the glamour
| that has come to be associated with the
| first families of the Old Dominion. A
| greatgrandfather was Gen. John Page,
the friend of Thomas Jefferson, and am
| other grandfather was Gen. Thomas
Nelson one of the Governors of Virginia
during the war of the Revolution. His
father was a Major in the Confederate
army on the staff of his brother-in-law
Gen. Pendleton, chief of artillery, for
\ Gen. Robert e. Lee
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Tories Use Ruble Notes
AS Anti-Labor Argument

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, I9ea, oy THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 1.
~ USSIAN ruble notes, over
* printed with the legend
Vote for labor and this is
what your money will be worth"
are being distributed by the Con-
servatives in the latest electioneer-
ing dodge OF the campaign. Thou
sands of the latest and most at
tractive Soviet issues have been
bought up. at no very great ex-
pense. for this propaganda.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Special Gable to THn New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. /.
The Moscow Government has reconsid-
cred it's stand in the Russo-Asiatic Con-
solidated. Ltd, mining concession. bring
ing out the Krassine- Urquhart agree
ment as a political weapon to force Eng
land to use its influence to obtain full
invitation to Russia to attend the Lau-
Same conference on the Near East.
Following the invitation of partial
participation, word was sent from Mos
COW to reopen negotiations with the
English firm. Leonid Krassine dis
patched new proposals yesterday to
Scotland. where Leslie Urquhart is
taking a vacation. lie is to leave for
Moscow Saturday with an Urquhart
agent. Soviet representatives here say
that Krassine actually resi- med when the
Commissars refused TO ratify the agree
ment he had signed. and issued an ulti-
matum that when the Government was
ready to accept his decision he would
return to office. Thus, while 1t is Kras-
sine's victory. Moscow is taking this OPP
portunity to obtain full standing at
Lausanne.
Special Gable 10 The NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
Moscow, Nov. IA reliable authority
says that the first act of Nikolai Lenine
upon his return to state councils was TO
kill the Urquhart agreement with the
Russo-Asiatic Consolidated, Ltd, which
he thought too favorable to capitalism.
At the first meeting of the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee he attended after his
illness he spoke against ratification of
the agreement, so nobody supported it,
and the only question discussed was how
to get rid of it without appearing to 81
back on their word. 1t was finally
agreed that England's refusal to let
Soviet Russia attend the Near East
peace conference in full standing was a
good pretext.
Lenines stand on this matter excited
the surprise of his colleagues, who were
not prepared for such determined resolu-
ton in one whom they thought illness
had softened. Lenine maintained that
the terms offered by Leslie Urquhart
were too advantageous to the latter and
too much to the contrary to the Soviet
from the point of view of moral pres
tige. The whole Communist position
would be surrendered, he said, If the
contract were ratified. Lenine declared
the Soviet would retreat no further, but
that having gone certain length it
would dig itself in.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
His Civil War Memories.

He was a boy during the civil war,
and as the armies marched toward
Richmond he used 10 stand at the gate
ard wave at the soldiers as they passed.
And at the end of the war, like many
another member of the old families OF
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

For Help that is fun Of "pep" aud am
hilton put your Want Ad. in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALITY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings a Iy0h type of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19

john" with his arms around two Of
his old friends, walked from the Saw
yer House to the Grand Cafe, where
the banquet was served. Seated at
the head of the table he ate hearty
meal and exchanged stories OF the
days gone by. After the banquet the
party adjourned to the Saltwater
Club above. Adam Marty, "a years
old and president Of Inc association,
asked Mr.. Daubney to say a few
words.
He arose, grasped the back of the
chair and commenced:
"Well,--I forget the year when !
came to Taylors Falls"
at was in 1916, john" said Geo. II.
Hazard of ST. Paul.
"Oh, yes, so it was. ! came to Tay-
lors Falls from the lead mines of Ga
lena. Came up just for the fun OF
the ride and here have been ever
since. / don't know of anything that
might be interesting; numbered some,
camped out the IL st four winters,
driving a tote-team with supplies. In
all | have lead rather checkered
life" There he stopped and his eyes
settled on the people in the room.
He then sat down.
When it came time to leave d 81
lence fell over the entire gathering as
Uncle John arose. They all closed in
and shook hands with him and then
Uncle John left the room on the arm
of his grand niece, Mrs. George w.
Daubney Of Taylors Falls.
Mr.. Daubney is the last survivor of
the "Forty Miners" membership be-
ing confined to those who were above
81 years of age in 1850. Friday was
the forty-eighth annual session of the
st. Croix Valley Old Settlers As
sociation which meets on uncle
John" Daubney's birthday.
Wyman X. Folsom of Taylors Falls
was elected president of the associa-
tion in place of Adam Marty, the re-
firing president of the association.
c.. A. hammers of Saltwater is sec
rotary
Messenger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19

his cane, where the reception was
held, making his way through the
group OF old-time friends who had as
sembled. Shortly before the banquet
which was held at the Grand Cafe,
"Uncle John" faced battery of CAM
eras which snapped him in various
poses. A picture of those who had
come to Minnesota prior to 1850 was
also taken. In this picture nine men
and women posed in front of the post
Office as follows: Wyrnan X. Folsom,
Jacob Brown, DR.. f. P. Foster, Mrs.
II. NJ. Torinus, Elizabeth May, Maria
Carl Bolen, George Hazard, John
Daubney and Adam Marty. A group
picture of the entire gathering was al
so taken.
Again discarding his cane, "Uncle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE
First Publication Oct. 10, 1929
Notice to Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Pierce C0unty,-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Margaretha Yo-
cum, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the
Special Term of said court to be held
on the 3rd Tuesday of November, A.
D. 1922, at the Court House in the,
Village of Ellsworth, County of
Perez, and State of Wisconsin, there
will be heard and considered, the ap-
plication of Carl Yocum to admit to
probate the last Will and Testament
of Margaretha ~Yocum, late of the
City of River Falls in said county,
deceased, and for the appointment of
an executor.
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That at the Special Term of said
court to be held at said Court House,
on the 4th Tuesday of January, A. D.
1923, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted all claims against said
Margaretha Yocum deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Civ
en-, That all such claims for examina-
ton and allowance .must be presented
to said county court at the Court
House in the Village of Ellsworth, in
said county and state, on or before
the goth day of January, A. D. 1929,
or be barred.
Dated October II, 1922.
BY the Court
Warren p. Knowles, Judge.
White & White, Attorneys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19

Pierce County In Probate
In re estate of Margaltha Yocum,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Special term of said court TO be held
on the fifth Tuesday of October, A. d.
1922, at the Court House in the Vii
lage of Ellsworth, County of Pierce,
and the State of Wisconsin, there will
be heard and considered, the applica-
ton of Adam Yocun and Katherine
Scott for the appointment of an ad-
ministrator of the estate of Margar-
tina Yocum late of the city of River
Falls in said county, deceased;
Notice is hereby further given,
That at the regular Term of said
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19

court to be held at said Court House,
on the first Tuesday of February, A.
D. 1923, there will be heard, consider
ed and adjusted, all claims aginst said
Margaretha Yocrnn, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the Village of Ellsworth, in said
county and state, on or before the Srd
day of February A. D. 1928 or be
barred.
Dated October 3, 1922.
By the Court,
Warren p. Knowles. Judge
w. G. Haddow, Petitioners Attorney.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
gINCLES JOHN DAUBNEY
CELEBRATES 105rd BIRTHDAY

!, Friday afternoon was big day for
lie st. Croix Old Settlers Associa-
lion for on that day they again cele-
Grated the birthday of Uncle John
Daubney of Taylors Falls in Stillwat-
er. Uncle John is now 1913 years old.
Re is Minnesota's Oldest man.
Stepping briskly from, the automo-
lille which conveyed him to saltwater
a'Uncle John" shook hands with the
gsay-haired men and women who had
assembled to help him celebrate his
birthday anniversary and said that
De felt as young as he did when he
vas loo years old. He then went into
The Sawyer House without the aid of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19

Bliss, deceased, late of River Falls,
in said county, for examination and
allowance of his final account and for
the assignment of the residue Of the
estate of said deceased to such per-
sons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated Oct. 4, A. D. 1922.
BY the Court:
Warren p. Knowles, County Judge
First Publication Oct. 5, 1922
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-19
First Publication Oct. 5, 1929
Notice of Fina. Settlement and De-
termination Of Inheritance Tax.

County Court, Pierce County, Wis
consin-In Probate.
In the MISTER of the Will Of Angus
ia E. Bliss, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at a
regular term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the Village of Ellis
worth in said county on the first
Tuesday (being the 7th day. of No
vember, A. D. 1922, at the opening of
court on that day the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The application of Frank NJ. Bliss,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

waited in the hedge. / saw you
had company"
did you see them?" she falter.
81 evon recognized one of thcm.''
Barbara sank into a chair, her
elbow on one arm, her chm In her
hand, her face turned, her eyes
looking outdoors. She said moth
ing, but the toe of her slipper
began to rap the floor gently.
Barbara" Erskine said with
some sternness, what does all this
mean? Why did they spare Che
house?"
Dane Grey saved our home"
How did he get in communica.
ton with Tarleton when he was an
officer In the American army"
The girl would not answer.
HHe fought once under Benedict
Arnold-perhaps he is fighting
with HIN now"
mot" she cried holly.
Then he must be a"
She did not allow him to utter
the word.
Why Mr.. Grey is in British
uniform Is his secret-not mine y
"And why he g hero ,is-yours."
"EXRctly!" Ashe famed! "You
are a soldier. Learn what you
want to know from him. You are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
The negro's eyes shifted.

ue ASSIO eyes bhI6eu.
She's WE'LL"
Wasn't one of those soldiers
who Just rode away Mr.. Dane
Grey?"
The negro hesitated.
"Yassuh."
Go tell Miss Barbara I'm here
and then feed my horse.'
Ephralm went swiftly and Frs
kline followed TO the kitchen door,
where Barbara's faithful old Nam.
my was waiting with a smile OF
welcome.
II toll Miss Barbary, sub. She's
waitin' fer yuh in de hall"
Barbara, standing in the hall
doorway. heard his step.
"Erskine!" she cried softly, and
she came to meet him, with both
bands outstretched.. an draised her
lovely face to be kissed. what
are you doing here?"
81 am on my way to JON General
Lafayette"
But you will be captured. 1t
is dangerous. The country is full
Of British soldiers"
80 l know" Erskine said drily.
when did you get here?"
Twenty minutes ago. would
not have been welcome just thon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

lilun III iab ,sSi faf itissiia n.
.spfh lltt husband Nyiil Stevens,
who = aelhE carpenter work, she
aspects teAntay about ak wos<I,
Feiri Philadelphia
James Thompson OF Philade!-
phIR ID hero Whiting bis sisters,
Mrs.. Sally end Mrs. Della Baker.
and Mrs. sLCslie sturms. Mr.,
Thompson has u brother, Alva
Thompson, 1t Littleton, beside
many other ralutivss near here,
Runaway HOfSc
During o public Balc being hold
By Lester H!bbS on Tuesday, a
horsa which Was hitched 10 q
buggy became frightened and ran
away. II plunged through the
crowd, scattering he people right