davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28

tommenoe llniperiitetsaar err, a,,1
hilbert Carlton, Stbaca, q. 81 ISte1
elt5abetb Solicit, 9uffoIo. % "' y
@omaro CHARLES Gbreniperocr 4 ~
cago, ST.; gliie So,ttie Grren e9l1
troit. @icb.; Sbomas Sorper q S
ipeeb, BERKELEY, Gal.; SianbiIS1 S 800
toria @uitafion, SprinafieIb, Io SN1
eric Ut. Settle, 2ancaiter, go S,,a
Gbriitian 2arien, @ocf SsIonS Saug9'|
Walter Snber Weper, Gocbpiter 0C n
y; @aloemar Gbriitian @~eitprooo.s
GIaremont, Gal. SUO'V
I'll Sanmarf: Otto eSpin NJ
brecbt, philadelphia, fra 9enniDrS~as I
nia nniperiitetii for OF itltOcre S;Ja
losi; Slibe Game GampbeG S @.;i
Meoforo, Wois., Sefretqr for S,1|
ference of Soutbern Mountoin Inr.
ers, for at ih,bere SolfebsiIfoIprn''
Stepben Soiepb Serben, ST., 3nSTss'
tpooo, %. g., fra &utgers GoQpop 4,
Trinceton ~ltnioeriitet, for at it,,Ss.s
Siloloei og De norife sogoer; Sot5o.
rine Gliaabetb &ocb, 0ortbomSt9s
Wais., fra Wicbigm Sonbbr,,nssn
lie os Cornell l%1niperiitet, for Of tn.
oere Igronomi; &obert g. 9inSis~r
Cambridge, Mais., fra gropn I'm;
b~eriitet og Wasiacbuietts SsrItitrtp N;
technology for at ituoere Doth.
matif.
Eli @orse: sieurb gernbors|
Sustpeot, Sos Mngeles, Gal. i'm 0,'
tier College os &arparo ltniperiits,
for at itroere Sprog og Qiterotrr.
@noers Srbecf, Stem gorf Gitp, n,
Winneiota rlniperiitet o. G%olImbi,
nniperfitet, for at ittbere Sprco M
Siteratnr; Sren &eeb, @eit Qofong'
te, Snb., fra 8,trbue llniperiitct, II,
at itloere bporoeleftriif SSnoenisr1i.
oenfab. Stipenbiat / @eteroIooi MI
blibe balgt ienere.
Speciele Stipenbier: Gropior
@beeler @lbrioge, Stone, g n
8rinceton r%nioeriitet, til Ioroe a.
9anmarf for at Itlibere 6iIoiofi; grs.
fesior Sobn %. Saribberqer, gbiIu.
oelpbia, fra 8ennipIpania lrniperT.
tet, for botaniif Sorifninq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
SmaanotiIer.

s nGite Waaneb pil Spiflon6
Senbolb til 8eriailles. Sraftaten at.
ter ia Sob til at fabrifere Meropla.
ner % 3eppelinere for fommercieGe
Sormaal, % oct ferite itsrre Soreta.
genbe bill bli Sprettelie al Sen fer
cmtalte 2uftrute menem Spiflanb oq
Guslanb meo Sopebitationer | &s.
~nigsbere % Woifpa. S S~opebrl,ter'
ne bill 3eppelinere bli benpttet og
8irllterne Ieroplaner. gaabe @obs,
goit os 9asiaserer ifal %beforores.
Sen ~olrnsiiife erefutipe GentraIfo.
mute er 'inofalbt til Wsbe / WoI flo
ben ste Wai for at brpfte ct proiefte.
ret Sorilag til &eouftion af Ben rsbe
Irme / Silfplbe at at @ema.aonfe
rencen enoer meb ct tilfrebsItiQenoe
&eiultat. glanbt be andre Spsrgs.
maal, Tom ifal brsftes, nppnes npe
Sobe araaaenbe gienoomsretten,
Sfattelobe % Ben itpe Hetsprbning.
Sorsbag / forrige l1ee aobneoes /
Som en- International Irbeiberfona,
res meb Selegater fra ale Guropas
2anoe, reprGienterenbe ODER "a Wtil.
lioner organiierebe Irbeioere. s
Iabningstalen blep ser ubtalt en-
iterf Wistillio til, at 8enla-aonfe.
retcen piloe iibrette nogetiombelit til
8apn for @rbeiberne runbt omfrina
| Sanoene.
Gen rlsiiife llSenrissminiiter
Ecbitcberin bar faat sc itaIienife
aommlniiter paa Naffen, forbi ban
mcbtog @ictor Gmaniels SnbbpoelIe
til luncheon omborb paa set italien.
ife Slagifib. Sborban fan ban brp-
De grso meb en- aonse, flyer be; "bar
ban ipigtet fine soealer2"
Gn italienif Geputeret gipcr fsl.
aenoe fornuitige Spar: Ger er lite
mere 8rilno iii at falbe S%cbitcberin
&oDaliit iorbi bon iib6er tilborbs
meo aongen, emo oct er at falOe Bic
tor emanuel for 9olibepif, ioroi ban
inobpoer Scbitcberin til ct Waaltio
Wao. Set belle er en- Ssflisbeosiag,
% ingcn al De to bar opgipet fine
Soealer."
S%cbitcberin blep SeitenS 2spe.
aongen unberbolot fig lGnaere meo
BAN emo meb nogen al De andre De.
legater. Seo 9orbet blep Husieren
ltooenoe miot imoo grfebiipen al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT PRICES
CASH SALES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE MARKET,
ApfH 70
so. ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKER

Butter, Specials %
Eggs, prime
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
en- uhYeeeIis SOP.

Sra Carton Gitp berette$, at Der
mtagelig paa n9ite StotslegisLotur
I'll blt giort Sorisg paa at faa OF.
b9oet Sopen, Der beitemner, at erc.
futionen at Woroere ifal foregau oeO
@rbenoelien at brebenoe @oie. Ser
raaoer Ell meget iterf o"fietlis
Opinion / Staten MOB 6enre 9oo.
On Ippel fra 9sosoomnen oSer
to &ineiere perierer fortioen for
Statens Ssieiteret, og inbtil oenn
bar afgipet fin &ienoelie bill ser, i,
ger @upernsr 9ople, intet BIZ FORE
taget forat iette @iftfautmeg
iitano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE i5TH 1908 AT
TIVE Posr OFFICE AT DEBORAH. Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
as CONGRESS OF MARGINS. 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
LLOYD GEORGE LOOKS
WORN AND WEARY
Described as Tired Out by
Genoa and May Return Soon.

LONDON, May 16 (Associated Press).
1t is generally believed that Mr.. Lloyd
George will return at the end Of the
week and address the House of Com
mons Monday. Some of the English
correspondents describe him as look
ing very worn and weary. At his con-
ference with the press representatives
yesterday, being asked: Have you
made any detailed plans for leaving
Genoa?" he replied: "Oh, yes; have
been making them for weeks"
SO far as Great Britain Is concerned
the greatest point of interest In Genoa
from the beginning has been Its effect
upon Mr.. Lloyd Georges political and
personal fortunes. A hot newspaper
campaign has ragged around his
moves and his reported moves in the
conference. The press has been divided
into two camps. The anti-Lloyd George
papers. notably the Northcliffe group,
have generally opposed the conference
as mistake, which was, doomed 10
failure. and harred upon shaking
hands with murderers."
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
PRESTON GIBSON SAILS
TO GET WIFE TO RELENT
Marine Magazine's' Suit for
$4,000 Reveals Trip.

Preston Gibson, athlete and play
wright, has gone to Europe to try TO
affect reconciliation with his wife,
Mrs. Beatrice NJ. Benjamin Pratt Glib
son. who Is reported to be staying with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Benjamin, In Venice. This fact became
known yesterday when Daniel w. Blu
menthal, counsel for the Marine Maya.
zine Company. announced that he had
been unable 10 serve Mr.. Gibson with a
summons for appearance for examna-
tion before trial Of a suit for $4,000
his client has begun against the play
wright. IL was learned, however, that
he left this country soon after Mrs. Glib
son went abroad last autumn. and that
he since has been seeking an audience
with his wife.
The suit OF the Marine Magazine Conn
pany Is an outgrowth Of Mr.. Gibson's
work for the publication as treasurer
The allegati tion II made that more than
81 2 900 was drawn from the account OF
the publishing company in the Hartman
National Bank, and II Is charged that
Mr. Gibson converted this money to his
own use
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
FASCIST HOLD FERRARA
IN GRIP OF BIG STRIKE
Workmen Quit and Demand
Government Help.

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW YoRK liwnMp.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, May 10.
Italy's unemploy problem Is be-
ginning to exhibit grave phase. as
the city Of Ferrara In northern Italy Is
In a state OF siege. with a general strike
OF 10000 workers, called to direct the
attention OF the national Government 10
the fact that the funds for public works
in that district are running out in June.
The local Fascist Joined the syndi-
calsts In dispatching an ultimatum 10
the Rome Government and are estab-
fishing complete control over the life OF
the city. Tho Fascist. in black shirts
and red fez. hold the city's gates
Workers go about In groups, shutting
down the few remaining shops. Even
the theaters are closed The workers
committee distributes large quantities
OF bread daily.
Trouble Is brewing also among the
metal workers In the northern region
who have been presented with a virtual
ultnatum from the mechanical and
manufacturers that wages
must be reduced or shutdowns and
wider unemployment will follow. The
have tided the workers
over the winter season by postponing
revision OF wages from last October.
statistics show slight de-
crease In unemployment In Milan.
The Government Is beginning to con-
slider projects for public work to
ameliorate conditions. Discussions In
The Chamber deal with the reconstruc-
lion Of the port Of Messlns. irrigation
schemes. building a railway from Trieste
10 Fiume and new electr5c plants in the
Ncapoltan region.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
FRANCE MAY REFUSE
TO GO TO THE HAGUE
Paris Papers Approve Amer
ico's Refusal to Attend.

PARIS, May 16 (Associated Press) -
The declination of the American Gov
ernmenr to participate in the conference
of experts at The Hague on the Russian
question Is attributed in official circles
here to the ambiguity Of the memoran-
dunn setting forth the agenda of the
conference. which in French opinion may
be interpreted so ms TO permit the dis
cussion OF political questions. Unless
conditions are laid down so as 10 avoid
this danger there is little likelihood, 1t
was declared, that France will be repre-
sented at The Hague.
"An event OF capital importance" Is
the Temps chars cterization of what II
terms the lust refusal of America TO
participate in the proposed Hague con-
ference. The editorial approves unre-
servedly the American decision and the
grounds on which II was based. The
Libcrtc comments similarly.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
LEAGUE PASSES RUSSIA
TO GENOA CONFERENCE
'Burying IT, Says Nansen,
Asking Quick Action. y

GENEVA, May 16 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Council of the League OF Nations
refused to-day to take up the Russian
problem and referred to the Genoa con-
ference the Norwegian Governments
requeset for an immediate inquiry by
the league into the general situation In
Russia. DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, who pre-
sented the request, said handing IL to
Genoa was equivalent to burying II.
All the members OF the council. how
ever supported Lord Balfour's resolution
passing the question on to Genoa, but
only after the council agreed to recon-
slider Il n II should be buried at Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
FRANCE GREATLY INCREASES
HER ARMY AND MA Wy BUDGET
Spending Half Billion Francs More Coming Year on
Military Preparations While Estimates Show Four
Billion Deficit Which Must Be Covered by Loan.

PARIS. May 16 (Associated Press).-
The French budget for 1923 provides
for expenditures amounting to 23,1s0,-
600, 600 francs. with receipts amount
ing to only 1926, 100000 francs, of
which 1.25O,O0O.o0o would be derived
from the sale of war stocks, taxes on
war profits and other temporary re-
sources.
The budget provides that the deficit
of $500. 100000 francs shall be raised
through loans. This deficit represents
approximately the interest paid on
money advanced by France for repara-
tions expenses chargeable to Germany.
For expenses the budget provides
1000. 100000 francs less than in 1922.
Both the war and navy provisions are
increased over this years budget, the
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
AMERICAS REFUSAL
REGRETTED BY JAPAN

GENOA, May 16 (Associated Press) -
Japan's regret at the refusal OF the
United States to accept an invitation to
participate In the Hague conference was
expressed In the following statement
made by Viscount Ishli
THE japanese delegation has received
with a keen feeling OF regret the news
Of the United States refusal to partici-
pate in the mixed commission OF The
Hague. The Japanese delegates came
20 Genoa moved by a sincere desire TO
contribute TO the fun measure OF their
powers the work OF repairing the dam
age caused by the war and TO assure the
maintenance OF peace Reconstruction
cannot be accomplished unless Russia
resumes its place in the council OF civil
lized nations and without the assistance
OF the United states, which alone pos
sesses material riches and capital ca
pable OF bringing about this result
''The debates In the Genoa conference
have, unhappiy. demonstrated that the
conditions preliminary 10 fruitful CO.
operation between Russia and the other
Powers have not as yet been realized
IL is necessary for Russia. as well as
atmosphere which will permit the
United States to participate in the work
OF reconstruction. Entirely comprehend
ing the reasons which inspire the Gov
eminent OF the United states. the
Japanese delegation regrets the Ameri-
can refusal, which will prevent the
Hague conference from bearing all it's
fruit"
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
COALITION DEFEATED
ON MINOR QUESTION
The Lloyd George Ministry
Beaten in Commons by
151 to 118.

LONDON. May 16 (Associated Press).
The Government was defeated in the
House Of Commons this evening by q
vote Of 151 to 14S on a motion for ad-
journment, introduced during consid-
Grafton of the Teachers superannua-
ton bill, designed to give effect to
some of the recommendations Of the
economy committee headed by Sir
Eric Geddes.
Following the vote Austen Chamber
lain. the Government leader, immedi-
ately declared the House adjourned
amid shouts of Resign! Resign!"
The balance of opinion. however, to-
night is that the Government will not
resign.
The defeat was the third the Govern
ment has met with in the course Of its
Parliamentary career. and the moro Il
was discussed in political circles the
greater was the mystincation. as an
easy way for retreat from its position
was open to the Government. 1t was
considered by some of the those In the
Hobbies that Mr.. Chamberlain either
made bad miscalcuiation. or that he
was courting defeat. Many stanch
ministerialists deliberately abstained
from voting. thus aiding In bringing
about the defeat Of the Government.
Altogether coming after the refusal OF
the United States to accept the invi-
tation to attend the Hague conference
and the apparent collapse of the Genoa
conference. it was generally regarded
among the members of the House Of
Commons that this was a bad day FOR
Premier Lloyd George.
The defeat OF the Government caused
excitement and animation in Parlia-
mentary lobbes out Of all proportion
to the Importance OF the question in
volved. Mr.. Chamberlain had an in
formal conference with his chief col
leagues, and 1t was decided that Cab
met council should be convened to meet
tomorrow to decide upon the Govern
ments action, which decision will be
communicated to the House of Com
mons tomorrow afternoon.
The defeat was brought about not on
the actual question Of whether teachers
should contribute 5 per cent. of their
salaries to the superannuated fund.
which would mean a saving to the Gov
ernment of less than f2.500y000 yearly,
but on Lord Robert Cecils motion to
adjourn the debate. Mr.. Chamberlain
in resisting this motion was warned by
many Of the Ministerial party that they
would vote against him. but he de-
clined to bulge. The die Hards." La
borites and Asqulthiar Liberals went
solidly with the opposition.
Ctr E-in aAA n N n d ~
cutting the education estimates has all
ways been dangerous ground for the
Government. but although the Asduith-
ians and Laborites freely accused the
Government Of breach of faith with the
teachers. it seemed needless for the
Government to take the stand 1t did
against Lord Roberts motion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

former by 234,o00.0oO francs and the
latter by $4,000. 900. This makes the
1928 war appropriations amount to
5 144.o00.o00 francs.
The Minister Of Finance emphasizes
that France cannot accept the present
budget as a basis for permanent and
normal finance. as two-thirds of the
budget Is devoted TO paying interest on
debts. He says the Government con-
siders that the time has not come to
plan amortization loans and adds:
"Such a policy may be taken up when
Germany's payments balance the rep
aration budget expenditures, so that
borrowing may cease when adjustment
of the interaliied debts improves the
exchange, and then the ordinary bud
get can be finally balanced"
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

George. we see him torn upon the
political rack"
The majority of French papers, even
before the American answer was re-
ceived, were critical of the Hague plan
as having been put forward by Mr.
Lloyd George merely TO extricate HIM
self from the Genoa morass. publica-
ton of the text of the proposals hav-
ing shown that it was TO be continu-
alton of political conference instead
of purely economic, and that there
fore American collaboration was out Of
the question.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
SMOKE HALTs "L" TRAFFIC.

Fire in the two story frame factory
OF B. r.. Goodwin at 3F West Fifty
third street yesterday afternoon de-
stroyed the building and its contents
with a loss Of about $4,000. Dense smoke
over the tracks OF the Sixth avenue cle-
waited railroad halted traffic on the
northbound side for twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
77777777-77---
NEW POST ron MUTT.

WASHINGTON, May DISAPPOINTMENT
OF l.. @. Mutt. former chief Of the mar
cotic section Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. as associate Federal prohibition
director for the State OF Illinois was
announced to-day by Commissioner
Haynes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Appeal to United state. Likely.

GENOA, May Is (Associated Press) -
Further appeals probably will be made
to the United States by the allied Powers
in an endeavor to induce that country to
take part In the meeting of the commits
sion OF experts at The Hague on June
Is. The inviting Powers, England
Japan, France, Italy and Belgium, held
a meeting this afternoon to consider the
matter further. The French delegates
are anxious to have the closing pienary
session of the economic conference on
Thursday, but this is considered impos-
sible.
The inviting Powers decided that the
eastern Galician and Lithuanian bound
airy questions would not be considered at
this time. Mr.. Lloyd George declared
thai these two questions are a great
source of danger to Europe. One could
not say whether there might be trouble
this year or next. but the questions must
be treated eventually. although 1t was
inadvisable TO press consideration now
as there was the probability OF a truce.
He hoped the Lithuanian question.
which had been referred to the League
OF Nations. would be taken In hand by
that body.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
FRANCE SEEKS LINK
WITH US. ON RUSSIA
Continued from First Page.

has made some answers upon direct in-
structions from Washington, others
from his own common sense. but that
throughout he has made 1t clear that
the foreign policy OF the United States
was being made In Washington. not IL
the embassy in Rome. and that nothing
he had said here should be construed
as either definitive or final.
The Italian spokesman last night ap-
parently alone failed to understand the
situation. Mr.. Child himself is reported
as encouraging the belief that Mr..
Hughes's note does not close the door,
but he emphasized Washingtons need
Of further light upon just what 1t is pro-
posed to do at The Hague.
While the British consider the last
paragraph of Mr.. Hughess note en-
couraging when II says the United States
is always ready to Join in arranging an
expert inquiry and most willing to give
serious attention to any proposals from
Genoa, the French and the Belgians. on
the other hand, point out two phrases
sustaining their position--first. that re-
ferring to essential conditions" for the
restoration of the productivity of Rus
sia. and second, that stating that the
inquiry Should deal with the economic
prerequisites of that restoration" They
interpret these as an American demand
munism so far as 1t affects foreigners
property in Russia.
Only yesterday, say the French and
the Belgians. Rakovsky reminded the
world that he spoke for communist
Government which could not act In any
other guise.
( In Russian quarters, as the Franco
Belgian attitude stiffens. there is cor-3
responding disposition to cut off nego-
tiations here II the French believe In
letting Russia stew in her own Juice a
little longer to bring her nearer to
sweet reasonableness, there is a grow
ing inclination on the part, of Russia,
with improving food and industrial pro-
duction reports from Moscow, to let the
western Powers also stew in their own
juice.
Tchitcherin especially and Litvinoff
and Krassine are said to believe that
II Is not impossible for Russia to go on
with her own resuscitation now begun
by the Hoover famine relief work, and.
within a year or two, present the vest
ern Powers. with the spectacle of Russia
revived without their help. Shrewd call
culations as to the value of the treaty
of Rapallo in contributing German or
ganizng technical skill--if there Is no
capital in that scheme, are not left out
of consideration.
Neither are the elements Of German
advantages in Russia left out of con-
sideration in the rearguard action Mr.
Lloyd George still Is fighting In the ef-
fort TO unite all concerned against sepa-
rate agreements while The Hague meet
ing is In progress ana to suspend the
Rapallo treaty and in the end to force
a general agreement.
A clever Frenchman, who believes The
Hague as well as Genoa is already dead
and recognizes the Importance OF Mr..
Lloyd George returning home with po-
litical capital. said to-day:
"In the usual cases of such mortality
valiant efforts are made to save the life
OF either the mother or the child. Now
all efforts seem to be concentrated TO
save the life of the father" "
q
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
New York Herald Bureau. I
London, May II "wednesday. !

Special Gable To THE NEw YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
FOUND ANYTHINGe

F0CND NNfTHINGy
N 40. saaxff II is advertised In The Lost and
Found coAsm OF tot days New York Herald
-Adr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
WELL ESTABLISHED CLAIM.

Ii was some little time before the po- sition that We took in regard to the isl and of Yap sank in sufficiently for some Of the allied nations to recognize the cor- rectness of it. but they did, and 1t is to be expected that they will come to the same conclusion in regard to the claim that this country is making concerning the pay for our army doing occupational service with others alenE the Rhine.
 Opposition to the making of sucA a payment comes with even more surprise from this side of the water than the presentation of the claim had reason to to the nations of Europe. It was fully understood, and has been clearly pointed out by Secretary Hughes. that reliance Is not made upon the Versailles treaty terms in presenting the claim. We are not and never have been a party to those terms It was undSv the terms of the armistice which brought the war to a bait that 1t was stipulated that the ar mics of the respective nations should be treated alike and 1t is because of that that the claim is now made.
 It is not to be expected that the mat ter will be made the subject of prolong-
 
 countries recognize the justice of the claim made by this government and there is no reason why France should not If 1t will give the matter careful considera- tion. Inasmuch as there was an agree ment among the nations to which the United States was a party 1t Is to be ex- pected that 1t will be respected. To say that we did not rstity the Versailles treaty has nothing to do with it. We have not pretended that we should be in cluded under the treaty in this respect
 It can hardly be maintained that it Germany is to pay for the upkeep of the other armies that 1t should not be re- sponsible for the expenses of the United States forces, which went to the Rhine under the same understanding and for the same purpose. And if Germany is tc pay for them 1t Is quite natural that such expense money should come to this gov ernment and not go to the allied nations Our position has been so well stated that 1t is difficult to contemplate how the joint reply can be other than favorable.