davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
WHEAT MAKES SHARP ADVANCE

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wheat MADE
steep advance in price today as re-
suit of increased speculative buying
stimulated by European war talk. In
a little more than a single hour an
extreme upward swing to Is cents
a bushel higher had taken place,
March deliveries touching $3.50 as
against S2.15 yesterday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

Two Planes Visit MinOt
Two airplanes enroute across the
continent bound for San Francisco,
arrived in Minot and were located at
Chet Jacobson's flying field west Of
the city over Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
Hail Did Damage Tuesday

Hail did considerable damage in this
vicinity Tuesday afternoon, at the H.
j. Reid farm short distance north
west of town. Mr.. Reid's corn field
was almost ruined and neighbors suf-
fered some damage. A heavy hail
and rain storm was reported in the
vicinity of Velva that afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
st. Joseph, NO., July 20.

0Cs JUsep1l, NNO', JuIy %:
At the last regular session of Moila
Temple, was instructed to write this
letter thanking you for the many cour-
tesies extended to the Moila MOBILES,
and their ladies who stopped in Minot
on their pilgrimage to Portland. We
all appreciate the hospitable reception
given US in your Oasis. "Why Not
Minot?" So say we all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
Missouri Shriners Thank Minot

The Minot Shrine Club has received
the following letter from w. C. Camp
bell, Recorder of the Moila Shrine,
St. Joseph, Mo-, expressing the appre-
citation of the Mobiles and their ladies
for the entertainment given them on
their recent pilgrimage to Portland,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
PARIS STORE RECEIPTS
AID NATIONAL LOAN
5000, 900 Francs to Be In
ussfed in NeU, Bonds.

Special cable 10 THE NEw YoRK HEALp
Copyrighf, 1890. bD THE NEW loEK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sov. rs.
At least 5000 900 francs will be added
to the subscriptions to the new French
national c per cent. loan as result OF
the agreement by leading Paris stores
TO devote their receipts to-day TO this
purpose. 1t was announced at the Minis
try OF Finance. Owners Of these stores
have made a special effort to attract buy
ers and have displayed flags and dec
GRATED their windows, at the same time
marking down goods IN all departments
from 10 20 20 per cent.
Receipts ut the fashionable dressmak-
ing Embellishments i'm the Rue de la Pniy
decreased materially to-day. however,
owing 10 the fact that their employees
celebrated st. GATHERINGS Day. which Is
recognized as a holiday for unmarried
women who have reached the age of %
years Therefore. there was the Gus
tomary celebration. with dancing and
masaueraees, and no attention to busi-
ne ~ by these celebrants. As the same
time American buyers here were too
busy celebrating Thanksgiving Day to
allow business to interfere with the pleas
ure OF the mannequins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
RUSSIAN SOVIET YIELDS
TO FOREIGN CAPITAL
InUites fnUesf,,,ent and Prom
ises to Keep Hands Off.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--The Supreme Eco
nomic Soviet of Russia, says a Moscow
wireless message to-day. has issued
decree pointing out the general princi-
es on which foreign capitalists viii be
permitted to exploit the natural riches of
Russia
A new law permits foreign capitalists
to work the natural riches Of Rus sia,
the message declares. receiving In return
the right to export abroad a portion OF
their production.
The Soviet Government promises for
eign capitalists that nothing they invest
In undertakings In Russia shall be ma
tionalized, confiscated or requisltioned.
The capitalists shall have the right to
engage workers and other employees In
accordance with the existing law on
labor In Russia.
Washington u. Vandorlip said to-day
that this reversal In economic policy OF
the Russian Government was a direct
result OF his visit TO Moscow as q busi-
ness man. The Bolsheviki insisted at
first that whatever concessions were
granted him should be worked under
Soviet laws. whereupon he replied that
no American would agree to such terms.
The following day he was notified that
the concessions would be granted with
out restrictions as to methods OF de-
velopment.
According TO Mr.. Vanderllp. Nlkolai
LenIne sent word to the conference to
grant the concessions and let them be
developed as in the United States. The
concessions obtained by him, he de-
ciared did not even include the reserva-
ton contained In the wireless despatch
from Moscow to-day that capitalists
may enrage Russian workers in ac-
cordance with the existing labor laws"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
VANDERBILT PLAN
CALLED GAMBLE
Man Who Aided Kamchatka
Venture Does Not Take
1t Seriously.
PUT UP A GRUB STAKE
Country Undeveloped, No Rail-
way, Soviet Unreliable,
Japan Doubtful.
PUT UP A GRUB STAKE

Washington d. Vanderlip's ambi-
tious plans for the development of oil
and coal deposits in the unexplored
Kamachatka peninsula IN Siberia.
through concessions from the Soviet
Government are basel on nothing
more substantial than the imagina-
tive dreams of prospector" in the
opinion of widely known oil man
who told THE New YORK HERALD yes
tertlay that he knew Vanderlip and
had joined with friends in California,
to the extent Of "a few dollars" in
putting up a grub stake" for the
Siberian expedition.
H said il was Impossible for him to
understand how reports of the Siberian
concessions could be taken seriously by
American business men. The coun-
try. he said. was entirely undeveloped
and without means OF transportation and
even the most extensive coal and oil
deposits would be valueless unless there
were means of bringing them 10 the
outside world at an expense that would
not be commercially prohibltive.
In add ition to the lack OF transporta.
tlon the oil man declared that II was
the general belief of American capital
lists with whom ne had talked that the
present Russian Government was so I'M
stable and unreliable as to make the
investment of American money in Rus
STA too precarious for serious considera-
ton. The attitude OF Japan toward
American concessions in Siberia was
also most doubtful, he said.
II was said by THE New York HER-
Abs informant that the comparatively
small sum he had hazarded in the Van
derlip expedite had been advanced by
him in what he had frankly regarded as
n gamble and because some of his friends
had put UP money in backing the
prospector.
Il regard the whole thing as a tenn
pest in a teapot" said he, "and am
quite unable TO understand why any,
one should take the matter very
yeriOusly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
GASTON CHE EVROLET KILLED
LN LOS ANGELES CRASH
Eddie ODonnell Also Noted Automobile Racing
Driver, Not Likely to Recover-Mechanica Dies
Too-Victim Wins National Championship

Los ANGELES, Nov. 25.--Gaston Chew
rolet. famous racing driver, and Lyall
Jolls. mechanician for Eddie O'Don-
nell. were killed to-day when Chevro-
let's and O'Donnells racing machines
crashed together on the speedway
here at the east end Of the grandstand
near the close of the $50 mile race.
O'Donnells skull was fractured and
both arms were broken and little hope
was held that he could recover. John
Bresnahan. Chevrolet's mechanician.
was seriously injured.
Chevrolet. it developed, had won the
national championship for 1929 on a
point basis. Roscoe Sarles. winner of
the race to-day. being far behind.
Sarles, driving the distance without a
stop, won the 250 mile race. Eddie
Miller finished second and Eddie
Hearne third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
AT 100, BRAVES
SURGEONS KNIFE
Chain Weiss Enjoys Holiday
Dinner a Week After Sc
we're Operation.
RETAINED CONSCIOUSNESS
Local Anacsthctic Only Used
Contrary to General Prac-
tice in Such Cases.

Chain Weiss 100 years old and the
oldest inn ate Of the Home of the Sons
and DAUGHTERS OF Israel, in 232 East
Tenth street was sitting up in bed
yesterday eating chicken and soup. al
though only seven days have elapsed
formed upon him. under only local
anaesthetic. for an infected hydrocele
complicated with a gangrenous and
tuhercuar cordition Of the disea sed
area. The aged man said yesterday
he felt better and stronger, and was
suffering less pain than at any time
dur'ng the last ten years.
The opernt tio-. which surgeons say Is
probably the orly one of the sort ever
performed In the United States on so old
patient. was performed by Dr.. William
Neumann OF 5S3 Bedford avenue. Brook.
lyn. visiting surgeon at the home as
sisted by DR. Hyman Goldste.n of Ill
Second street. ch!ef visiting physician.
The layman will more clearly under
stand the nature OF the operation when
II Is stated that It Is very similar to
that for hernia. Weiss had been SUI
fering from the illness for some years
and OF recent months the pain had been
SO Intense that DR. Neumann and DR..
Goldstein decided to operate In spite
OF the patients age.
Ordnari y an operation for infection
OF the hydrocele, plrticu arly when the
condition is so serious "a Ia, weiss )
case. Is performed under :eleral an
aesthetic. But on account of the mans
age Or. Neumann decided up)n looa
anaesthetic and injections of novocaine
we're used The advantages of Io7al
anaesthetlc, DR. Goidstein explained last
night, are that It eliminates the shock
that accompanies the complete un'oA-
seriousness OF patient aud Aiso eiiini-
mates the possibility o. rough hit"ii'rs
of tissues and the illness that fo'i7"s
the wearing off of the anaesthetic.
DR.. Goldstein said that We.5s suffered
no pain whatever during the operation,
and that his condition at p.asens is muCh
better than II has beea al any time since
his illness began. The physicians re-
moved from the Diseased area more
than a quart OF pus and much gtngren-
Gus and tLbercular :i3sie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Sarles led on every lap and in adj
dition TO first prize of $4,000 took the
same amount in lap prizes. Miller
and Hearne won $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectiyely. Jimmie Murphy finished
fourth. taking $4,000 in prizes, and Joe
Thomas was fifth.
Chevrolet was the youngest of three
racing brothers. On May 81 last he
won the 500 mile indianapolis speed
way race in the best time In the his
tory of that annual event. He aver
aged 8S.16 miles an hour.
O'Donnell began his racing career as
a mechanician in 1912. AT the Kansas
City race July 20. 1917. O'Donnell had
smashup which shattered one of
his arms. He did not race again un-
til last year. when he drove in two
races, both at Sheepshead Bay. New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
DUBLIN H0N0RS
SLAIN OFFICERS
Streets ThrOnged as Bodies
Are Escorted to Ship for
England.
NO UNTOWARD INCIDENTS
Military Procession of All
Branches of Service Forms
Imposing Cortege.
NO UNTOWARD INCIDENTS
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-Enormous crowds
standing twenty deep. witnessed one
Of the most impressive military cor
teges Dublin ever had seen when the
coffins Of the thirteen officers assas-
7inated here last Sunday were taken
to-day to the North Wall. where they
were placed on board a torpedo boat
destroyer bound for England.
The throng composed largely of
women and girls. showed the utmost
respect for the dead, and no untoward
incident detracted from the solemnity
of the occasion. The men and boys
in the gathering uncovered as the
procession passed, and the silence
maintained was so profound that no
sound was audible between the inter-
walls Of the dirges played by the bands.
except the noise Of the numbering
gun car riages bearing the coffins, the
ciatter Of the hoofs OF the cavalry
horses, the tread of the marching
soldiers and the droning of the air.
planes flying in groups Of three high
above the cortege.
In accordance with the request OF the
British Government all shops and public
houses. and even the hotel doors. re-
malned closed from 10 o'clock In the
morning until / o. clock this afternoon
The business district was deserted.
The greatest crush was in the vicinity
of the O'Connell Bridge where the
auxiliary police kept the streets clear
by running lorries along the fringes or
the crowd. forcing the people back Even
as far as the side of the Liffey the route
was banked with spectators. Every
bridge was black with persons.
In the imposing procession every arm
Of the British forces in Ireland was
represented. There were infantry, cav
airy. artillery. airmen, Royal Irish Con-
-tabulary, auxiliary corps and Black
and Tans." a twin turreted arnored
car brought up the rear.
Each coffin was covered with Union
Jack. Gunners carried the floral trlo-
utes. The collins OF the two auxiliary
police officers were borne by light lorries
of the Police Department.
According 20 some reports there were
instances where numbers of the crowds
standing along the side of the Liirey at
times failed 10 uncover as the coffins
nassed and that Black and Tans' cir
culatlng among them threw the hats OF
the men into the river. The BLACK and
Tans" are said also TO have ordered
several shops which failed to close TO
put up their shutters.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-The body of Lieut..
Peter Ashun Ames Of the Grenadier
Guards. who was killed In Dublin .last
Sunday, will be borne In the funeral pro-
cession In London tomorrow, with the
bodies OF the other men. 20 the West
minister Catholic Cathedral. Lieut.
Ames. whose mother Is Mrs. Eleanor q.
Ames Of Morrlstown. ". j., and who was
born in Titusville, Pa. son Of z. H.
Ames. recently became engaged to Mise
Orr Ewing. a niece Of the Duke OF Rox-
bprUla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
RIOT End MOB ATTACK ON BUILDING;
MEMBERS IN BATTLE WITH INVADERS
No Cancellation Until Reign of Terror
in Ireland Is Broken, Says Lloyd George

ONDON Nov 25When in the House of Commons today the
problem the question of cancellation
Irish people raised Premier Lloyd George declared
convinced that policy of Cancellation
Ireland until the has been broken for the
that Ireland who would be prepared
negotiations lives
freely"
Answering question the said Cabinet had
present
if it applied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
TRIBUTE TO SIMS PAID
IN LONDON EDITORIAL
Admiral Is Symbol of a Time
of Common Effort

LONDON. Nov. 26.---The times in an
editorial to-day pays high tribute to the
cooperation of the United States Navy
with the British Navy In the world war
and especially to Rear Admiral William
S Sims. commander Of the American
naval forces in the war zone, which the
newspaper says IL would have been In
discreet TO pay during the controver-
ses" OF the election period.
"It is history with the many heroes.
for every man IN that joint fleet was a
hero. but the American sailor, who ls
the symbol to VS. all OF that wonderful
time Of common effort and OF common
Is Admiral Sims says the Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
POPE GETS PROTEST
FROM IRISH CLERGY
VIII Discuss Situation With
British Minister.

ROME. Nov. %. - Pope Benedict has
received protest couched In strong
terms from the Irish Il iscopacy and
clergy. headed by Card nal Logue, Prl-
ms 70 of ireland, against the "ferocious.
bloody attacks Of British police and
troops on defenccless citizens. which are
making victims OF many OF the inno-
cent
The Pontiff discussed the communica-
tlon nt length W tn Cardinal Gasparri.
Papal Secretary OF state. who Is to have
an interview on the subject with Count
dc Sails, British Ministertto the Vatican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Requests Draft ndates.

ReferrinE to the statement by the
British Government that the draft man
lates for Mesopotamia and Palestine
which have been prepared will when APP
proved by the Interested allied Powers be
communicated to the Council OF the
League Of Nations. the American Secre-
tary of State says "the United States IL
undoubtedly one OF tho Powers directly
interested in the terms OF the mandates.
and ! therefore request that the draft
mandates be communicated to this Gov
ernment for It's consideration before
their submission to the council OF the
league"
Mr. Colby goes on 20 say that ut
would seem essential that suitable pub
licity should be given to the drafts Of
mardates which IL Is the intention to
submit to the council. In order that the
fullest opportunity may be afforded TO
con slider their terms In relation TO the
obligations assumed by the mandatory
Power and the respective interests OF all
governments which are or deem them
selves concerned or affected"
"The fact cannot be ignored" Mr.
Colby continues. that the reported re-
sources OF Mesopotamla have Interested
public opin on OF the United States.
Great Britain and other countries as
potential subject Of economic strife Be-
cause of that fact they become an OUT
standing illustration Of the kind of eco
nomc question with reference 10 which
the mandate principle was especially de-
signed, and indeed peculiarly critical
test Of the good faith OF the nations
which have given their adherence 20 the
principle. This principle was accepted
in the hope OF obvlating in the future
those international differences that grow
out Of desire for the exclusive control
Of the resources and markets OF annexed
territcries"
Mr.. Colby then frankly states that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
at IreInnd'- Throat"

For four years Britains hands have
been at Ireland's throat politically. This
is no new development. During 1917 and
1913 there was not a single policeman
or soldier killed In ireland except one
who was struck down while leading a
baton charge against the populace In
Dublin
THE DAN Elreann. the constituted au-
thority Of the Irish people. began estab-
fishing it's sway and then British oppres-
sion was renewed The Dali Eircann
established order. with its own police II
arrested bandits and tried these bandits
In It's own courts. Despite the fact OF all
this, for four years no man or woman
In Ireland could go to bed at night and
feel assured they would sleep unlnter-
rupted by visit and arrest.
The Dali Elreann cannot longer
meet openly. Even II tl.ey meet secretly
its members are subject TO arrest. In
deed, many OF them have been arrested
over and over again.
sir Halnar Greenwood (Chier Secre-
tary for 1reland) talks about human ma
ture blazing out In reprisais. Can ne
blame young Irishmen for their blazing
anger after four such years. He may
blame young ireland. but certainly he
can't blame the Dali Eireann.
England suppressed the Dali Eireann.
Our hands are tied. We cannot nt the
same time be responsible and pro-
scribed'
Mr. Griffith admitted frankly that
there may be n Bolshevlst element In
ireland. There is every shade Of eco
nomic belief In reand but the best
proof that the extremists do not prevail
is that when the Dali Eireann elected a
government and held court upon agra
rian questions--uuestion upon which the
Bolsheviki would be most likely TO run
wild--the cases were decided 10 the sat-
isfaction Of even the extremist Tory
landlords.
Again repeat that II England lets
Continued oy Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
BIG SALT FIELD IN ALBERTA.

EDMONTON. Alberta. Nov 25.--Drill-
ers operating under the direction Of the
provincial Government have struck a
large field OF pure salt at Fort McMur-
ray, II was announced to-day They
have bored through thirty feet OF tho
mineral at depth of $50 feet. Il was
said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Givc children Bubble Books for Christmas
These books contain three Photographic rec
1rds and words ~ soNrs you loved and want
your children 10 love. {. different books.
Coiored pictures ADV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Mosley of Army Wins Pu-
liter Contest, Going Three
Miles a Minute.
40 MACHINES COMPETE
Pershing Sees Seven Army
Fliers in First Ten; Only
Two of Navy.
10000 . PEOPLE PRESENT
No Serious Accidents at the
Mitchell Field Despite
Thrilling Contests.
10000 PEOPLE PRESENT
Pilots, Planes and Time,
of First 10 of 40 in Race
FOLLOWING were the first
ten aviatorS to finish in the
Pulitzer trophy race:

Time.
Finish. Plot and Airplane. NJ. 8.
1--Capt. Mosley, Verville (Am.) "A 29.5I
2-Capt. Hartney Il. Morse (Am.) ~ 00.03
v. A. Gt5..a............... 81 57.ea
4--Lieut. Street, Orenco tAm.) ~ 27.0-
V. E. tAmJ. .........'.. So 1919
6-Lieut. Roullot. De Haviland
(Am.) ..................... &c W.dS
T-Lieut. Eliason, De Havlland
(Am.) ..................... SO Oo.30
CAm) ..'.................. sc 52.2o
land CAmJ ............e... 81 os.la
(Am.) ..................... n 4o70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

The announcement by Premier Ley.
CUES that while the French Government
does not intend TO recognize the Soviet
Government OF Russia it'wil not inter-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
FRANCE SEES TRADE
WITH RUSSIA NEAR
Vanderlip Plan RcUiUes In
ferest i'm Former Market.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1870, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
pnris. Nov 25 (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

The Greenbricr--f Rest and recuperation. Over
night each way. Bookings plasa.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Club De vingt, The Dansant Daily.
Della Robhla Room. Vanderbilt Hotel --ddr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Dublin Honors Slain.


Dublin had suspended business and
stood bareheaded while the bodies of
thirteen officers OF the Grown assassi-
mated by Irish gunmen were borne in
solemn military procession through the
streets.
From this impressive scene il was
scant quarter of a mile 10 a dingy room
on the third floor back where Mr.. Grif-
filth sat before kitchen table and a
pile Of old newspapers. documents and
books. busily withdrawing eternallv
AN analogy between Ireland now and
the American Colonies In l774. quotins
addresses ard apprec!ations Of Ireland
by George Washington and the Conti-
mental Congress and quoting accounts o:
British burnings. killings and massacres
then as now.
In this quarter of n mile from the
scene Of the funeral procession to Mr.
urifiith's room there was to be .ound the
whole summation OF the differences be-
tween the Irish and the British view
poinis---the British with their deadly.
practical power proceeding on inexo able
facts; the Irish nourishing an IDEAL,
choked amidst the macabre surround
lngs.
Not that Mr. Grifith for moment
admitted nourishlng an ideal. instead,
ne was only relying on British adhe-
sion to President Wilson's declarations
in favor OF the rights Of small p oples."
The Irish people under "a perfectly
constitutional form--the form OF the
British CONSTITUTIONAL 1918 elected
their own representatives pledged TO the
establishment of their own nation" ne
said. From that moment British op-
preston began 20 harden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

Continued on sirth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
NOV 26 1920
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy to-day and probably tomorrow;
no change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 40; lowest, g..
Detailed weather will be found Editorial