davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Causes No Excitement.

Dresden, March f9.-Announcement
that Allied forces had occupied Dues
seldorf and other towns in the Ruhr
district Of Germany did not cause any
excitement here. The people appar.
emily are Indifferent, or resigned. to
any measure France and England
may take to-'tAforce the Versailles
treaty. Hrl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

llinneao&a: Snow to11gik and
probably Friday; colder Friday
ard In northwest portion tontg1E;
winds becoming fresh TO sz0aG
north1iy. \
IA. North DaknA: ProhaAly sslv.
tOnlelE aQA Friday; lhnch 0eAsP;
coSd W6ve ton1galt; 0tl0ae
nortllbesly wizstls,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
DEP0RTED RADICALS REPORTED
PLAYING IMPORTANT PART IN
RUSSIAN REV0 LUTIONARY MOVE
Conflicting Storie. Continue
To Come; Fate Of Peho-
grad Still Said To Hang In
Balance; Artillery Duel Is
Reported.

\. The Hague, March 1o.-According
Ssto the Reval correspondent of the
Rotterdam Maasbode: Russian radi-
ssS$cals recently deported from the Unit
lspart in the new revolution in Russia.
5Th1s correspondent asserts the de-
lsported Russians had great expecta-
shons of Russia, but were bitterly dis
SsRppointed when they found, he says,
sstEat the communistic regime repre-
sseented "nothf4g but sentence to an
sStrd definite term Of hard labor without
ADEQUATE food"s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Comment Withheld.


washington, March 1O.-(By The
Associated Press)-Administra Of
hcials withheld comment today OIL the
statement made at the French foreign
Office that negotiations were under
way between the French embassy
here and the state department with
regard to the acceptance by the Unit
ed States Of a modified Lea que Of Ma :
tions.
The impression was given, however,
that the initiative in any such devel-
opment rest entirely with the French
government and that in any event the
matter had not yet reached the stage
OF negotiations.
President Harding has indicated his
nrst steps in foreign affairs would
come after the formulation of a def
mite domestic reconstruction program
and that nothing formal would be
done until the attitude of foreign gov
ernments had been felt out through
unofficial channels.
The forthcoming visit Of former
Premier Viviani on special mission and
the return Of Ambassador Davis from
London are regarded as opening two
important avenues of information. It
would not surprise those in close touch
with the situation if the president sent
several representatives abroad soon to
make inquiries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
HARDING MAY
!. BE ASKED TO
. ACCEPT { LEAGUE
French Have Hopes That
Modified League of Nations
Will Be Approved.

Paris. March 1o.-tBy The Associat-
cd. Press.)-It was stated at the for
eisn office today that negotiations
were under way between the French
embassy in Washington and the state
department in an effort to induce Pres
ldent Harding to favor acceptance of
modified League Of Nations
The French position is concilatory,
ana IS believed to relate to expressions
by officials connected with the present
Washington administration during the
peace conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Reds Desert.

Press.)-Three brigades of Bolshevik
soldiers in Moscow have deserted and
Joined the revolutionary forces, it is
said in advices received here. The ac-
ton Of the soldiers was prompted by
the very acute food situation at the
Soviet caDitaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
Reports Conflicting.

s Reports Conflicting.
8 London, March 1o.-Reports from
Russia regarding the revolution
against the Soviet regime continue to
Hbe obscure and conflicting. Reut-
gers dispatch from Helsingfors, filed
yesterday, states the Russian agency
@there has issued a statement that the
H state Of Petrograd is still in the bal
aS!snce. and denying that revolutionary
i of the city. The dispatch says the In
surgents have taken positions in a
part of the city which is under fire
from Kronstadt. and that it is also
. being shelled by Bolsheviki batteries
at Boulkovo.
Another Helsingfors dispatch states
that an artillery duel has been fought
between the fortress of Krasnoye
iSG Gorka and several armored trains,
unable to leave Petrograd. The
$fortress Of Petropavlovsk has been
ff'badly damaged. 1t is said.
E A message to the London Times
s4from Abo. Finland, states that the
X bat tteries at kronstadt, the Russia.
II naval base where the revolution be-
gan. opened fire yesterday against the
I Seventh Bolsheviki division which
was attacking revolutionary forces
I rear Oranienbaum. on the southern
shore Of the Gulf Of Finland.
s. Little Firing.
! Copenhagen. March 10.-There
was virtually no firing yesterday be-
Y tween the combatant groups in the
NPetrograd area. according to the Hell
/ singfors correspondent of the Politi-
ken. The stream OF fugitives from
z Russia into Finland has almost
ceased. the correspondent reports
pointing to the conclusion that Petro.
grad has been cut off. = +s
The effects of the Bolshevik fire mp.
on Kronstadt are declared to have
been small. whereas great damage Ii
reported to have been caused In
Petrogfad ,by the s1lriNg from the out.
side,
The message reports that Bolshevit
: propaganda, is creating nervousness
t77.mong the workers In Kronstadt, who
ARE fearing q reactionary coup. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

PASS PROHIBITION BILL.
Madison. Wis, March 10.-The as
semhly today passed the Matheson
prohibition bill by vote Of SO to A
and sent it to the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10


trcmc conservatives and extreme
radicals having made pronounced
gains.
Duisburg. March a1o.-(By the AS
sociated Press, ,)--Vague hints that
work throughout the. Ruhr district of
Germany will cease within the next
few days. as the immediate result of
Allied occupation OF Duisburg, Dues
seldorf and Ruhrort and the seizure
Of customs. were made by German
mine operators, civil officers and
workman here last night. There
semed to be little unrest among
working men last evening, after they
had finished full days work, how
ever. and thousands gathered on the
streets to watch curiously the French
sentries and to inspect the French
machine guns and tanks. They ap-
peared quite cheerful and showed no
resentment at the presence Of Allied
troops.
Well informed Allied officials de.
clared they did not believe there
would be q. strike in the Ruhr district
Germans declared it impossible to
divert the heavy Rhine commerce
overland outside of the occupied zone
so as to avoid, the customs zone, and
they expressed themselves as being
affected would abandon competition
in the world markets because Of the
high prices, unless they were aided
by the Berlin government. They ad-
mitted they thought this extension OF
help was improbable.
Allied officials were emphatic in
their assertions that German bushes.
men would not 'be ruined by the pen
allies. .; L. ..Ss.4- j.
Two thousand Belgian and French
troops are billeted in Duisburg ant
French and British gunboats are
anchored in the Rhine and Rub,
I rivers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

CONTINUED on. Page 1e)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10
VAGUE RUMORS TO
THIS EFFECT ARE
CURRENT IN GERMANY
Little Unrest is Reported
Among the Working Glass
es of the District.
People of Occupied Towns
Turn Out to Inspect
French Guns.

Berlin, March 1O.-Rexgnation
OF the Prussian cabinet was an
nounced today.
The present Pusdan cabinet
was formed on March 20. last,
with Herr Braun as premier. In
the recent elections the three
party coalition bloc secured only
sl9 representatives as against
their former 3O4. both the cx-
trcmc conservatives and extreme
radicals having made pronounced
gains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-10

tcontinued 20 Fass is.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13

Warmth and sunshine on ground
that was, as a rule. already supplied
with moisture made this an ideal
week for crops and farm work. Most
of the rain fell either the first or the
last day of the week and totalIed
from half an inch to an inch and a
half in the central and many western
counties, but the eastern third was
practically rainless, according to the
reports of 100 correspondents of the
weather bureau. Night temperatures
in the eastern half were close to 20
degrees, while the afternoons in all
sections ranged close to 80 degrees,
which was just right for corn.
Corn is thriving in a way seldom
excelled, even in Kansas. 1t is now
from four to six feet tall in the east
ern half and one-fourth to one-half
in tassel in the south-central and
southeastern counties. In the impor-
tant corn producing counties along
the Nebraska border tassels are show
ing freely. In the western third Of
the state corn is, of course, not so far
advanced, but ranges from three to
four feet in height and is growing
rapidly. 1t has a fine color every
where.
Wheat and oats harvest is practical
" completed in the eastern half OF
the state and thrashing from 10 to Is
per cent done, with yields that are
disappointing. In the extreme north
west section about a fourth of the
wheat is cut and harvest now in full
swing. Not much thrashing has been
done in the western counties. except
where the combination harvester and
thrasher has been used.
The second cutting of alfalfa is un-
der way in the eastern half and most
of the week was favorable for curing
the crop.
Farm work made fine progress, ex-
cept that sultry weather was hard on
horses. Considerable blowing for fall
seeding has already been done.
In the north-central counties corre-
spondents report that more rain would
be beneficial to pastures and help
nlnvUine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
SHOW SMALL CAIN
business in This Section of
Kansas Indicates Growth.
Survey by Chamber Of Com
merce More Optimistic.
SLUMP IN FARM INDUSTRIES
Less Production in Livestock
But Condition Is Fair.
Building Situation Improved
Surplus of Labor.

In response to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out by a Massachusetts, statistical or
ganization, the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce has completed a survey Of
the busin ess, agricultural and indus
trial conditions of this section of the
state, as compared with the same con-
ditions year ago.
The sur -ey shows that out of eight
cen industries or businesses mentioned
in the QUESTIONABLE, eight report con-
ditions as less favorable than they
were a year ago; five report them fair
as compared with a year ago, and i've
report them more favorable.
The general condition, taking all
factors into consideration, however, is
believed to be better than it was a
year ago, chiefly because business is
on sounder basis than it was in
July, 1920.
Some of the industries mentioned
in the survey are: Railway shops,
meat packing (fair), flour milling
(more favorable). creameries (fair.)
Agriculture in Slump.
In agriculture, the answer. less IA
vorable'' was given in relation to ag-
riculture generally, to wheat, and to
other crops, by J. C. Mohler, secretary
of the state board of agriculture.
Mohler pointed out that the state will
have a large wheat crop, a large par
ley crop, a large oats crop, and huge
corn crop this year, and the reason his
answer was '1ess favorable" is be-
cause the comparison is being made
with the bumper crops of 1920.
Less Livestock Production.
J. H. Mercer, state livestock sani-
tary commissioner, described the
stock raising business as in fair con-
dition as compared with the situation
in July, 1920. There is less produc-
ton in practically every species of
farm animal, however, Mercer said.
The wholesale and jobbing business
is in less favorable condition than it
was year ago, yet the retail business
is in better shape. Collections are
fair. They have not been bad either
this year or last.
The building situation is much i'm
proved over last year. There is sur
plus of labor, both skilled and I'M
skilled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
TAMPICO OIL SLUMP TO END
Companies Win Resume Production
Soon-Not Local But World Problem.

Tampico, July 13.-Resumption of
operations in the Tampico district by
oil companies is expected in official
circles here. Drilling permits are be-
ing granted daily by the government
and some companies have continued
work during the last troublesome
month without discharging a single
man.
1t was declared yesterday by a gov
eminent official that the situation
here was not a local problem. but was
the outcome of world conditions. He
said that the new taxes placed on pc
troIeum exports had but second influ-
ence on operations in this district.
Refineries are working and several
companies are storing large quanti-
ties of oil in their tanks. which had
been nearly emptied by the heavy ex-
portations made in June, that was the
second most important month of the
present year in oil shipments, 4, 8 IA
773 tons of oil having been exported.
The Huasteca Petroleum company
established a record by loading six
tankers on June 80.
Since the beginning of July exporta-
ton of oils has been greatly reduced.
the outgoing tankers averaging but
three or four daily, compared to ten
or eleven during the preceding months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
JOE As BARON Is VACANT.
Aurora, ILL.,, Heir to Swiss Title Would
Rather Be American.

is likely to go begging because DR.. F.
NJ. Tretbar- Drosten. of Aurora, ILL.,,
would rather be an American citizen
than have a title.
His father, Baron Tretbar-Drosten,
owner of a transpacific fleet, and a
resident of Switzerland, died. leaving
the Aurora man his title and possess
sions. amounting to 100000 francs.
They can keep the title" the physi-
clan said. 81 am an American citi-
zen and I like it."
He has sent an attorney to collect
the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
For Thursday Shoppers
Choose a Wolfe
for Warm Weather

First because it is very
cool and pretty, secondly be-
cause it stands the humid
atmosphere t h a t makes
many other cotton fabrics
wilt and take on a detected
appearance, and thirdly, be-
cause it is priced so rea-
sonably.
We are putting a special price
on group of voiles to make
way for new stock. Fancy voiles.
38 inches wide, in all new pat
terms for this year are only
SOC yard.
In another group are 3S inch
figured and checked wolfe, and
SO inch Silk and Cotton Crepes,
that were formerly priced at
$1.25, for 75c yard.
Figured and checked voiles
that are SO inches wide and
striped voiles that are AZ inches
wide that were formerly S1.75,
are now priced at $1.00 yard.
Silk clipped voiles, Sc inches
wide and plaid voiles, AZ inches
wide, which have been priced at
S225 are now selling for &12S
q yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13

Belgium Beats Czecho-SIovaks at Ten
New York, July 13.-Belgium de-
feated Czecho- Slovakia, three matches
to two, in their Davis cup tie, accord
ing to word received here today by
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- association. The competition was
held at Prague June 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
- ~
Special
Shoe Values

$500 table sale of pumps, oxfords
and strap slippers. There is only a
short line Of these shoes but if your
size is there, it will be real bargain
for only $500, really cheaper than
you can have the old ones repaired.
These are all high grade shoes but the
sizes are broken. You will find almost
any kind of shoe you might want,
patent leather, dull kid, white kid,
white cloth, tan calf and tan kid, with
high heels, Baby Louis heels or low
heels. We give a list Of sizes so you
may tell whether your size is here or
not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
Hot Weather
Luncheon Sets

Have you seen the new
Victory Luncheon Sets?
They are the most economi-
cal things you could wish
for this hot weather, and
are most appropriate for
eating on the porch, which
is so popular with hot
weather. They are made of
genuine soft "Sanitas" and
the best thing about them
is that they are so easily
cleaned, all you have to do
is wipe them with a damp
cloth, using a little soap
when necessary.
These sets are very decorative,
coming in designs of fruits,
flowers and conventional pat
terms, in tinted colors. The 13-
piece sets have one 24-inch
round center piece with six plate
and six cup doilies. The S and
7-piece sets have one 24-inch
square with four or six service
pieces. Also made in 54-inch
buffet scarfs. These sets range in
price from $3.50 to $2.5O a
Set
The 45 and 54-inch round
and square Breakfast Cloths of
Sanitas cloth, with attractive
blue, brown and tinted fruit de-
signs range in price from $3.50
to $3.50.
And for the children-attrac-
tive little bibs and tray sets,
tinted in blue and brown that
sell for $1.00 a Set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
IDEAL CROP WEATHER

Corn Is From -Four to Six Feet in
Height and Is In Excellent Con-
dition, According to Reports to
Local Weather Bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
Going Swimming?

Then you'll need one of these
swimming suit bags of black
patent cloth or cream Sanitas
cloth that are rubber lined, and
trimmed with charming applique
figures. We have them for both
the little miss and the grown-up,
and they're so reasonable. too,
from $3.50 to $4.9S each.
In the NeedIework Dept
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13

Jones & Birch. Printers
e23 Kansas Ave.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08
SOmmnniftIldle aiuScrer5icGuna

Gin anid'ouIitcs 9iIo eibt !
@0mnuniIten3ettung Eramod
Woatou DON Der GrjieImnq Scr
ar5t;terflnocr i'll einem 6nbrlfort
,>n Seierolm! b0ngen ~unjGbIile
Ejotate III allen 6arpeu, Sic uon
0en GrioIaen Der 9~oIiteuiiteu itrot.
}eu.
nSdaa her. letio, bier in oicicm
8cbiet rr~fduriten ms Die rotten
SqloQtrn ) der, 2abei miro an
aiep giaaetiitH.
sl)h0 bier t~yfdthpitru lie ms cas-
ertt ms Gieiid."
Anrerc 3ilnfate maIen oicSd}rpf-
fen 6e$ 0aiernenIcben5 inter Nito.
Ian2 Dem ,,ncittll mtA auoere Die
Srrmafpid)oiten Ser Arbei.cr mo
gdteru.
An iidJtboter StcIIe b1ngel1. pom
!onb un1cbeh Ole 9il0er S%eniH5,
rrottia mo Ganlenen8. 2arurter
ieit man IN QroBeu @ltdItaben:
1;e misunderstanding - Der
,eile &rnoeriremo."
Sic A!norr Iiugen bier lire" 9ic.
Der Die $nternationdle mo an.
oere Gle Hrauon ior0crt auf,
oerartiQc Gr5le1anIsAcime in gr0De.
rem 9tnGjtohc einfurlttfn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

ntr Strait tros beroiider anltren'
auagen els cine llnm0gl:dfcit.
Ias ruii;ife @oif ian0 Hld)t Die
Strait, ieinen 8iaen sum Nus
Druid 81 bringen. Gie berrldcii0eH
Mdllncr lino ole ge8enilbcr oen
4Ria!oucn fait min3lge Yartei Der
golid)epifen. Die nld)t mcbr ais
500 1000 Mitglicoer 3dhlen lolI
Statt Scr 3ariitild)en b2rrId).
cine rote yurcaufratie. Gie Gifto
tur oes Yroletariats lit enc re
0ersart. lpertn man bcocntt, oar
ullter ben icdl3i9 eriteu Ni0nncrn
DER @olid), pifen mirfIid) 3mel
rt@ Dem Arbciteritanoe lid beiin-
oen. BUR Die YtporredItun9 oes
6auoarbeitcrs fOnute oicIe Gou-
l4ung auircdt erbaItcn,
Mud ibre 6relheit lit Itarf be.
idr1nft. Gem Ole .Yi%ilItnrillc,
tung" Ser arbcit, sic oen itdrfItcn
ArbeitS3mang mttcr 5oncaorobutlQ
ouSiibt. bcoclltet cine &ncdtuug oe2
Gln3clnen, ME lie it0rfcr inter fcI.
mem abiolutiitIiden Nc0imcnt Dor.
hanocn mar.
llnG troeocm lit rs oen Icitcn.
oen '4Pdnnerl 9~ujlan02 mogIidl
in aacm uniagbarcn Glcno uno
Ntangcl Gin 4i~iuiouellbter ldIng.
frditig 81 erboIten uno ibre &crr.
id)ait, aller0inga inter b~lutialtem
Scrror, 81 b~clpabreu. Gas loBt Iid)
nIr ans Dem Wlnubems d)draf.
ter ibrer yebre crfIdrcr, oie mic
l2oe IelIgIon ibre AnDdngcr ourd
9tot uno Zoo ibrtn Meg 8ebell
Deibt.
Ia sic 9olidcipifcn iid) al oie
ticiitc Scbniudt 0ts Wenit>n men.
oeu, miro hire 2ebre ME mebr ~.
idrpin0cn fonusn. rSe0eS Wolf nltB
iih nit ibr auaelmnOericben, oenn
pigd)ologIlfe (atiad)en fam nat.
uid)t nit Mald)inen0emebren b..
talnpicn.
IrdI Gelttld)lauo mus lih nit
Ser nelteu 2chre al$einnneericgen
in einem Hingan aemaltigltcr Get
lttSonitrcrgtmg. @eIjngt es nidlt,
oa5 Observation-Disclosures oes sd.
teiuitcnt@ in Ieuiidllan0 0urd) &er-
biuounq init Sem nod 2e6enSfohI1en
Der pcltIidlen Staatenipitcme orJo-
Mid 6i p~cridlmeIjen un0 cine lleltc
,Spr;i Der @%cmciuidlnit unO Scr &c.
itllidaitlid)eu uno itaatlid}en Gr0.
nllla Ill flroen, 10 lit 0o5 Chaos
Die unucrHci0Iid)c 6olge. Nber MIR
ourd) 0cn y c il farm Sic S0lun1
gcilrn0W mcrocn.
GnS 8epubtletn Der u%nlc1curcn
&trautmortltng. Die pom Sdlldial
aili Ole 5huItcrn oe5 id]mer9eprllr.
ten oelttId}eu &olfea Qclegt lit. be-
0inut lonQiam AuBemiin9ut SIT lper'
9eu. itto Die beIteu I%clltld)eu rIngen
init ocm Eroblenn.
G.rm nid1t IN 3ubInno, fon-
oeru in G~cutidlono miro Ole Gut
id)eiounl uber Die llnIgcItaltutg Der
Welt iaaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-04-08

5eIlaugelo aIeid8eitig ibrer eigenen
a~ielngel0nut abbeiien uno oas Ssn.
@tereiie Der Sainntier fur ibre 81.
nan5eu ausuiiBen mollen. 9as 0eut
ltle GorBellangeIo nitric 5ipeIieilos
eln nod Diei begebrterer artifel mer-
Den, als Gil ole uieien ihonen griei.
morfeL ole in Den letten frpei Sab
-en MI Sen 1tarft 9efonlmen lin0.
las bibden ~I}iersolo aui oen ifofo.
laoenen @@olhitiidcn" f0nnte lid
fir Die aaiien oes Heid)es in reines
Golo perTunn0eln, uno Die altsga6e
oe5 Qor5elIonaeloes fonnte mobI ME
cine anleibe mirfel, iiir ocren 3eid,.
nun9 oic meltbeherrifenoe Gam.
melnut g~orantiert.
Ger &err Heidlsfinan5miuiiter
IoIIte es lid 0od einmal rciilifl
iiberleBen. oh or nid)t Dem ieligen
6rieoridl 90ttger i'm Brabe
nod Die nad)trdglide 4nerfennull9
%gepGbren mill. meni9itens INDIRECT
rihtiaes @olo eriltnoen 81 boben.
@enn oas Eor5ellangelo i'm aaiten
tIiugt, Oa2 2efi8it oicileid)t enoIif
eiu biBd,eu abludrt3 ipringt. Inn
ouBernen ioQ man Die moraIiidle
@irfuug Der Sotiahe nidlt unter.
idldten. mcnn III uno aus unieren
@eIobeliteIn i~iberbaupt crit mieoer
einInaI etluas 8%eloQbnlites nid]i
mebr iIie9t, IOnoern tlin9tl"