davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Special Cash Prices
for October

Round Cedar Posts, 3-n x 7-ft., each--$ 10
Round Cedar Posts, Ain. 7-ft., each------- 20
Round Cedar Posts, Sin. x 7-ft., each------ IA
Split Red Cedar Posts, each ---- 20
Tamarack Poles, each 20
Steel Walk Gates, gift X it, each - 2.95
Steel Walk Gates, 1Zz-ft x Aft, each----- $40
Iowa Steel Gates, L22-f l2-ft.. each - Hiss
Iowa Steel Gates, 411z-ft. 14-ft., each--- 1926
Iowa Steel Gates, A. 1-ft loft, each $500 1890
Fencing 32-in., with Gin. stay per rod ----- .46
Fencing 39-in with Gin. stay, per rod ------ So
Steel Fence Posts, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So
Steel Efitching Posts, each - 100
Chicken Waterers, w GAL, each -------- $50
Chicken Watchers, gal, each---------- ABS
Chicken Waterers, 10 GAL, each----------- 40
Hog Watchers, 90 GAL, each---- 2O.65
Hog Watchers, 100 GAL, each------- 324O
Xl8 James Sanctions, each 295
XAl8 James Sanctions, each -- 345
J2O James Stanchions each -- 315
JA20 James Stanchions each -- 365
Northwestern Red Barn Paint, per gal.-- 100
Chicago Red Barn Paint, per gaL.----- lao
Lucas Red Barn Paint per gal.------------- LES
Sherwin- Williams Barn Paint, per GAL ~ 1.8O
Hay Forks, each .95
Manure Forks, 4 tine, each -- 100
Manure Forks tine, each-- 12O
Let us quote you our Special Cash Prices on Storm
Sash and Storm Doors.
We have good supply of Corn Cribs in stock at
very reasonable prices
E. J. Jones Lumber Co.
Hardware Phone 81. Lumber Phone l69.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Several Slain i'm Riots
I'm Italian Province
Conflicts Between Socialists and
Extreme Naiionalists Are
ReDOrted

ROME, Feb. 25.-Disorders in the
Province Of Bari, in consequence of
conflicts between Socialists and men,
bers of the Fascist, or Extreme Ma
tlonalist party. in which several per-
sons were killed, are reported by the
Epoca. In the first encounter, it is
said, an Extreme Nationalist and a
Socialist were killed, others were
wounded, and the Chamber of Labor of
the town of Minervino Murge was
stormed and burned.
Thereupon, adds the paper, the So
cialists proclaimed general strike
obeyed among others by the employees
of the electric light plant, leaving the
town dark A fresh encounter fol-
lowed in which another member of the
Fascist was killed.
According to Epoca, the Socialists
formed armed bands of peasants,
which, it says, wandered throughout
the country in search of Extreme Ma
tionalists and land owners and dew
astated property and poisoned water
used by cattle. Three bodies are re-
ported found in a farmhouse BURNED
so badly it is impossible to identify
them.
The government is adopting the
most energetic measures to reestablish
order.
The number of dead at Minervino
Mrtrge up to the present is placed at
six by the Tempo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Sinsons Yarns against
Coup Ouer Repardtions

BERLIN. Feb. 25. DR.. Walter
Simons. German Foreign Minister, yes
teroay warned political adventurers
against attempting any coup d'etat, the
possibility of which in connection with
the Allied German conference in Lon
don next week has been discussed He
declared the government was conscious
of its authority and would promptly
crush any outbreak.
Speaking at plenary session of the
Imperial Economic Council during the
day, DR.. Simons declared experts were
unanimous in their conviction that Ger
many would be unable to pay the an
nuities demanded by the Allies under
the Paris agreement, or bear the -
per cent export tax provided in the pro-
posals framed by the Supreme Council.
He declared the government was hone
full of arriving at a solution which
would prove even more suitable to the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
France Willing
ToHear Berlin
w ar Debt Plea
BRAND TO Listen to More
Practicable Method for
Paying Reparation, but
Observation-Disclosures
''Must Prove Poverty
Premier Unwilling to Give
His Attitude on tho Pro.
posed Tax on Imports
BY Arthur s. Draper

From Tho Tribune's Europsdw BuYeou
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune inc.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-France is willing
to listen to the counter proposals which
tho German government will make to
the Allied rcparation demands at the
conference hero next week, Premier
BRAND told The Tribune correspondent
to-day in discussing French policies If
tho Germans suggest some more prac-
ticable method of payment than that
outlined by the Allied Premiers at their
Paris meeting, the French Prime Min
lister added, France might accept it.
But BRAND made clear that his coun-
try was not willing to accept any
modification of the total sum demand
cd as the price of Germany's war folly.
"1f Germany comes to US whining,
groaning and pleading poverty" sal
Premier BRAND, 1--WE will answer with
descriptions Of Frances poverty. And
France is the victor, not the van
quished.
"If Germany still protests that there
is nothing in her purse we will say,
Show it to u.s."
"And if there is nothing in it," he
was asked, what will the Allies do?'
eve shall see," BRAND replied
grimly.
The French Premier was not willing
to say whether France would permit
the inclusion Of the proposed IL per
the items of which modification was
possible. He maintained that as Ger
many grew richer, the amount of her
exports provided the most suitable
criterion of her economic condition
and standard by which her ability to
make further payments could be readily
ascertained.
When asked regarding the attitude
of the Paris government toward the
prospect of harm that might be done
French industry if Germany was al
lowed to dump manufactured goods in
place of unobtainable gold, Premier
BRAND replied that some payments had
already been made in goods which lad
not injured French manufacturers in
any way
The advance guard of experts who
will assist the German delegation at
the conference here are scheduled to
arrive tomorrow. Marshal Foch, Gem
eral Weygand and Sir Henry Wilson,
British chief of staff, are due Sunday.
1t is not expected that the German
delegates will be called into conference
with the Allied Premicrs before next
Wednesday.
PARIS, Feb. 25.-Germany will offer
the Supreme Allied Council a PROPOSE
tion to pay 10000, ,OoO,o 900 marks in
reparations when the Allies and Ger
mans meet at Ipndon next week, says
the Berlin correspondent of The Jour
nal, who declares he received his in
formation from parliamentary
source" This payment would be made
in thirty installments Of 100000, 900
marks each, either in cash or goods,
according to conditions decided upon
at the conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
800 Irish Win
.All-Day Battle
Against Police
tcsstsnuss srsm pass sn.,

tcssttnuse frsm page snc,
taken into Macroom, where the inhsbi-
tants have. been ordered to keep in
doors. It is said there were many
casualties on both sides. One report
says there were ss many as twenty
civilian and thirty auxiliary casualties.
BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. rs. The
Rev. j. A. Irwin, Presbyterian min
lister who was arrested IN January, was
to-day convicted by court martial OF
having q revolver and ammunition in
his possession and was sentenced to
one year in prison.
A charge of possessing seditious
owing to the discovery that the sus-
pected documents were Hebrew vers-
ions OF the Psalms and not Gaelic pub
lications, as at first supposed.
A report from Dublin Castle on Jan
uary % said that in searching the
home Of the Rev. Mr.. Irwin in Killead
County Antrim, the police found a re-
volver, together with ammunition, a
shotgun and a quantity of seditious
literature. The Rev. Mr.. irwin de-
lVered addresses IN the United State 8
when Eamon de Valera, the Irish re-
publican leader, was touring the coun-
try.
DUBLIN, Feb. 25-The casualties to
the crown forces during the week end
ed February 10 were the lowest re-
corded in any week thus far this year,
only two being killed and nine wound
ed, says an official review issued to-
day.
DR.. Bryan Cusack. Sim Fein Member
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Strikers Threaten Budapest
Military Called Out to Prevent
General WaIk-Out

VIENNA, Feb. 25.-Military precau-
tions to prevent general strike to-
morrow have been taken by the Hun
garian government in Budapest Six
divisions of troops have been moved
into the city, and the police force has
been greatly strengthened
Admiral Horthy, head of the gov
ernment, has decided that he will
not tolerate strike for even one
hour, and will escort workmen to and
from work, if necessary.
The workmen who threaten to strike
have insisted upon wage increase of
100 per cent. A rigid censorship is pre-
venting details of the situation from
reaching this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

the war and navy ministers: no Cabinet
can be formed unless those ministers
are dictated by thom. And since the
Diet has so little control over finances,
the budget holding over from the pre-
Nious year if the Diet refuses to sane
tion new one, they hold the purse
strings
AS reinforcement to this power has
come big business. One who could
trace the ramiiications of the great in
dustrial and trading companies through
the political structure of Japan would
have a permanent formula for the
analysis of Japanese politics, foreign
and domestic. What often is now
attributed to militarist ambition must
be laid to capitalistc desire for ex~
ploitation. This must be borne in
mind in connection with Japanese
activity in Siberia, in Shantung and
in China generally.
Japanese business and finance can be
said to be dominated by few great
interloclSing directorates, owned re-
spectively by individual corporations.
Mitsui, Mitsubishi, Suzuki Okura, Su-
mitomo, Furukawa, Kuhara, Takata-
these are the companies in which Jap
anese financial power is invested.
Pervades All Japanese Life
Surmounting the others and in a
/, class by themselves are the Mitsui and
Mitsubishi companies, owned respec-
lively by the Mitsui and Iwasaki fam
lilies. They own banks, steamship lines,
mines, dockyards, factories and mills,
insurance companies, trading com
panies - everywhere their tentacles
stretch through Japanese life, includ-
ing politics.
Each of the companies has its polit-
ical alliances, its personal attachments
to political leaders. 1t is a common
saying that one cannot tell where Nit
sui ends and the government begins.
The same may be said of Mtsubishi,
and in lesser degree Of Okura and
was always closely related to Mtsui.
Marquis Okuma has always been close
ly related TO the }wasakis of Mitsu-
bishi and Viscount Kato is a son-in-law
Of Baron Iwasaki.
And Okuma and Kato are leaders Of
one of the two great parties. Terauchi,
former Premier, was close to Okura,
whereby Okura has had the inside track
on the army and was involved in the
concession brokerage in China during
Terauchi's regime. And Prince Matsu-
kata was adviser to the Kawasak Dock
yard. And so with the leading states
men and military personages. Each has
his relationship to some industrial
baron. Business interests use politics
as their channel, the politicians are
strengthened, in their hold by their
business affiliations.
The power of the militarists is
doomed to dwindle with the spread of
education and political responsibility
among the people and the encroach-
ment of democracy. The power of or
ganized capital will not. The Western
democracies have had education, suf-
frage and the machinery of popular
control for decades. And certainly or
ganized capital will stitfen the mill
tarists in Japan and prolong their hold.
That rebounds to its profit
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Appeal for Soviet Issued
To Workers i'm Mexico
Manifesto Urges Labor to Re-
volt and Support Cause
of The Red Flag
Speciot Dispatch to The Tribune

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. - After
smoulderlng under cover Of Mexicali
for several weeks, with only an oc-
casional and unauthenticated rumor Of
its presence filtering to public notice
in Mexicali and Calexico, radical So
cialism, verging on Bolshevism, came
to light at noon to-day, when g. lurid
manifesto, printed in Spanish, in a
local Mexican printing establishment,
was distributed broadcast.
The document appeals to the workers
to rise and overthrow the tyranny by
which they are oppressed and to sup
port the cause of the red flag. 1t is
evident on the face Of the plea for
the cause of the radicals that it is
intended to appeal to only the most
ignorant of the Mexicans below the
international boundary.
The only signature to the document
is the quotation 40. L. U.," Mexican
initials for Workingmen's Liberty
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
piUiani Heads League
Board on Disarmament
Council Hopes Harding VIII
Send Delegate Instead Of
Calling q Netp Conference
Spocidl Cable 10 The Tribune
pNright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc


PARIS, Feb. 25.-The League of Ma
tions Council to-day nominated mem
bers Of commission on international
disarmament. Rene Viviani, of France,
is the chairman.
All the members Of the Council hope,
even if only for selfish reasons, that
the United States with all it's vast
armament possibilities will enter into
Of war expenditures and the commits
sion appointed to-day is to work to
that end.
The members of the league Council
secretly wish that before President
elect Harding has time tc call his pro-
posed conference Of the nations on dis
armament this league commission can
develop into body possessing such
information and Importance that Mr..
Harding will have to take it into ac-
count. The members of the Council
hope that the new President, instead
of calling a conference of his own, win
decide to send an American delegate to
sit on the league commission.
In league circles it is argued that
Mr., Harding's proposed conference
would deal only with naval matters,
whereas it will be necessary to rcgu-
late land armaments as we'll
In connection with the disarm ament
movement the Council decided to ask
the members of the league to expedite
their ratifications of the scheme for an
international court Of justice.
PARIS, Feb. 25 (By The Associated
Press) The Council of the League of
Nations will ask the Powers which
signed at ST. Germain at the same
time that the Austrian treaty was
signed, the convention relating to
control of traffic in arms and muni-
tions to ratify this convention, declar-
ing that until this is done no progress
can be made in this direction. The
temporary commission to consider a
reduction in armament will be composed
of prominent public men, together with
technical experts and repre- resentatves
of labor and of industries and some
members of military and economic COM
missions.
A recomm endation by the Assembly
of the League of Nations that an or
ganization be set up to verify military
information supplied by it's members,
as provided for by the League of Ma
tions, cannot be carried out without
an amendment to the covenant of the
league. The Council has decided to
leave to a permanent military commits
sion the task of investigating this sub
ject further.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Chance for Agreement
On Home Rule Act Seen

LONDON, Feb. 25 (by The Asgoc,,.
ed Press).-The prospect of the Tri.,
Home Rule act being applied unds,
conditions sufficiently auspicious to riy.
it a fighting chance" has brigLtensl
measurably in the last month by !.
movement calculated to bring nortb.r
and southern Ireland into an asr.,.
ment to accept the act on condition 4
be amended to grant Ireland connI.t,
financial autonomy.
Through influential persons in u.
ster and the South feelers have beer
advanced which are receiving the s.ri.
Gus consideration OF leaders in both
camps, and it js considered likely N.
two factions may jointly announce viii.
ingness to cooperate in working ts.
new bill should Ireland be given full
supervision of the customs and e5e,.
and ef the taxlevying and collecting
machinery.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
France Suggests Britain
Cancel T,uO Billion Debt

Frof, The Tr4bunc's Buropenn Bureau
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune INC.
3 LONDON, Feb. 25.--Louis Loucheur
French Minister of Liberated Regions
has suggested to J. Austen Chamber
lain, British Chancellor of the F&
chequer, it was learned here to-day
that Anglo-French business would i'm.
prove greatly if Great Britain would
wipe out Frances debt of $4,000 200, ,o0o
to her.
Although there is little possibility
that the suggestion will be entertained
favorably SO long as the United States
shows no disposition to cancel the Brit
,sh debt, it is understood that some
arrangement probably will be made un-
der which Great Britain would accept
from France German bonds in part pay
ment of the French indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
krassin Is i'm Berlin
For Business PwIevs

BERLIN, Feb, 25.-Leonid Krassin,
intermediary in the negotiations look
ment has arrived here from Riga on
his way to London. The newspapers
say he probably will hold informal
&C nferences with German business
men, but that he has no intention of
personally opening formal negotiations
for The resumption OF Russo German
trade relations.
NJ. Krassin is credited with express
ing the hope that the commercial
agreement with Great Britain would
be signed within a few days after his
arrival at London.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
needs of the Entente than tho Paris
Droposals

needs of the Entente than tho Paris
proposals.
Major George Escherich, head Of The
Bavarian Orgeseh, or Citizen Guard.
who is in Berlin, has issued a letter
to the organization urging the mem
bers to bear in mind, in view OF pos
sible disorders following the London
conference of March / on reparations
and disarmaments, that it's primary
purpose is ''to support the constituted
government"
A special dispsteh from Munich says
Bavarian government circles feel that
the warning of DR.. Simons against a
possible coup d'etat in connection with
the London conference is unjustified,
AT present, the dispatch states, there
are no differences between the central
and Bayarian governments, and in all
events Bavaria can maintain order.
Bavaria's unofficial representatives,
who arc going to London. express the
hope that they will be granted permis-
sion to explain to the conference the
real purpose Of the Einwohnerwehr
and other civic protective associations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Kaiser His Majesty i'm Press

BERLIN, Feb. %, - The Kreuz
Zeitung, the old monarchistic organ,
which has resumed it's slogan Forward
with God for the King and the Father
land" tonight for the first time since
Emperor William took refuge in Hol-
land refers to Ain by using his formal
court title
"His majesty the KAISER" says the
newspaper, "has commissioned Prince
August Wilhelm Of Prussia as his rep
lesentative at the burial ceremony of
Archduke Ernst Gunther of Schleswig-
Holstein."
The Almanack de Gotha, tho Ger
man official Blue Book, dropped for
mer Emperor Williams title in its last
edition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
More Than l 900 Jews Reported
Victims of Minsk Pogroms

LONDON. Feb. 25.~-More than 1000
Jews were victims of the pogroms car
ried out by the troops of General Bala-
kovitch, former anti Bolshevik leader,
in the regions of Minsk and Hamel,
according to statement issued to-
day by the Federation Of Ukrainian
Jews in London.
The pogroms were of q terrible char
acter, the statement declares, women
being mistreated and tortured and
children being murdered in cold blood.
Thousands of children were made or
phans.
The possessions of the Jews were
looted, the statement adds, and great
numbers Of them were made homeless
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

formerly American Governor General
of the Philippines.
Other mandatory powers repre-
sented in the commission include
Sweden, Mrs. Brugge Wicksell Hol-
land, Jonkheer Van Roos; Italy, Signor
Bhcolodi, and Portugal, Senior Dan
drade
The mandatory powers represented
are Great Britain, William G. Ormes-
byGore; Belgium. M. Orts, and France,
M. Beau. The Japanese representative
has not yet been named.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
French Troops Active
In the OCCUPIED Zone

LONDON, Feb, 25.--Reports
from Frankfort that the French
troops in the occupied zone of
Germany are displaying great ac-
tivity, such as is always the case
when drastic measures are con-
templated, are contained in an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Fleet Ends Joint Maneuyers

ABOARD U. S. S. NEW MEXICO,
Feb. 25 (By The Associated Press -
The Atlantic feet has separated from
the Pacific feet and sailed for the
Atlantic, thus ending the first joint
maneuvers Of the two fleets.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Chief Power In,
Japan Held by
/ Military Circle
Inner Government Uses
4 Army Staff as Instrument
and Its Will Is Reflect
/ cd In Foreign Relations
Survival of Old System
Organized Capital Forms a
!. New Force Which Plays
/. Big Part i'm Toxic Affairs

4 (This is the sjrth Of u series Of ar
feies or Japan's feeling toward the
I nited States and the role she is play
f'tg IN the Far East. The seventh seill
eppeof IN The Tribune to-morro,e.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

cf Parliament for Galway, was ar,.,,
ed to-day at bis home, in Swords.
Or. Cusack was elected TO Par,i,
ment in 1918. At one time he wss i.
termed in Birmingham prison.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Montenegrin Towns Burning

ROME, Feb. 25.-Fighting between
Serbians and Montenegrins is reported
to be in progress at Podgoritza, Monte
negro, says dispatch from Avlona to
the Tempo to-day. Several villages are
said to be burning.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

A wireless message from Berlin, re-
ceived in London on February %,
quoted Swiss reports as saying that the
Montenegrins had started a "holy war"
against the Serbians. The message said
two Serbian regiments had occupied
Cettinje, Montenegro, and the situation
was described as grave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal SUNNY Co. phone 4 and 5.

Coal Supply Co Phone and b.
Earnest e. Saltzmalt and Dave
Samore were cited by Motorcycle
Officer Carter to appear in police
court this morning to answer
charges of speeding on East Cen
trail avenue. Samore is charged
with exceeding the speed limit past
school houses.
The Loyal Order of Moose will
meet tonight. All members ana
visiting members are requested to
attend.
The Woman's Benefit order of
Maccabees will meet this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the |. O. O. +,
hall. There will be election OF Oh
ficers.
Ada Philbrick-Pnone 241S-J2.
. Albuuuerque Camp No. l, Wood
men of the World, will meet TINS
evening at the Knights of Pythias
hall. There will be election of Of
ficers.
The degree team of Triple Link
Rebekah lodge will meet On Tues
day evening at 1880 p. IN. at the
odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy
were in the city yesterday on their
way home TO Santa Re from a trip
to the Xuni dances
DR.. Murray, Osteopath. p. G44-W.
Juan Brady, deputy |. :. mashaL
has returned from u trip 10 Santa
Fe where he took a federal prls-
oner.
W. D. Armstrong of san Marcia!
returned to his home today alte1
a visit here with relatives.
Factory wood, fun truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company,
Phone 81.
The Central school basketball
team defeated the North Fourth
street school team yesterday after
noon by a score of Sc to 2. y re-
turn game will be played on the
this afternoon.
A meeting of the Fortnightiy club
will be held at o'clock tonight IN
the Woman's club building, for the
purposes of passing on the revised
constitution. i social program has
been arranged to follow the bust
ness meeting.
Dir. Carrie C. Irwin has gone to
Santa Ite for ten days,
The Lawyers club will hold its
regular monthly meeting and lunct,
at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 1915 O'Clock
today.
The Catholic Lady Foresters will
meet this evening at St. Mary
hall at 1880 o'clock. 4 new treas
urer will be elected.