davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13
Rice MIllers Meet.

New Orleans.-The Associated Rice
Millers of America and the Rice MI.
lers' Association held a joint session
here recently lasting three DAYS.
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13
More Valuable Than Gnld

A good disposition is more valuable
than gold; for the latter is the gift OF
fortune. hut the former is the dover
fG nu;ure.-AddIson-
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13
British Honor Japanese.

London.-King George has appoint.
ed Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan
an honorary general in the Britisl
army
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13
HrROvED uMF0RN INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSOIOOL
LESSON
CBy REV p. b. FITzWATER. n
Teacher OF English Bible ia The Moodv
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
% 1921 Western Newspaper Unionl
LESSON FOR MAY is
WORKING WITH OTHERS.
LESSON TEXT Cor. 124-2z

LESSON TEXT Cor. 124-2L
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are the bodv a
Christ, and members in particuiar.-I Cor
1921.
REFERENCE MATERIAI-I Kings &.
l-l2; Neh. 3:l-32: 4:15-23.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Helpins One Another.
INTERMEDIATE AND s sENIoR TOPIC
Team Work.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ; OULT TOPIC
-Co-operation or Competit.,n.
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13
u. The Mutual Dependence OF ths
MesnbeFs Of the Body TX. AL.

They must cooperate for the life
and service Of the body. AS the foot
cannot dispense with the head, the
eye with the hand, etc, so in the
church. even the most highly gifted
are dependent upon those Of the lower
order. Self-concelt and pride are as
much out Of place on the part OF the
highest in ability as Of the lowest. In
fact, sober realization of this will do
away with selfish pride.
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13

er. the work of a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
CALIFORNIA TO FIGHT
ENJOYS SETTLEMENT
Naturalization of japanese in
This Country Feared.
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
WaShinVfau q Ian 2S.

Special Despatch to THE Ngw YORK HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Jan. 2S.
California will oppose the settlement
of the Japanese question contained in
the Morris-Shidehara agreement. Rep
resentatives of the Pacific Coast are not
convinced the agreement will not permit
the naturalization of Japanese still In
this country. II is admitted that the
provision to the effect that Japanese in
this country shall enjoy all of the civil
rights accorded to nationals of other
countries nulifies the recently enacted
California anti-Japanese land law. The
proposed treaty IL ratified, would take
precedence over any State law and would
make II necessary for the Californians
to enact new law prohibiting all aliens
to own land In the State.
The suspicion of the Californians as
to the possible agreement that japanese
row In this country may obtain natural
-zation is occasioned by the belief that
Ambassador Norris at one time agreed
that this should be done. While some
change has been made in the agreement
it is feared II has been done in such a
way as to leave a loophole by which the
same results may be obtained.
1t is pointed out there are more than
10000 Japanese In California. about 2
per cent. OF the States population alone.
and about 10000 in the entire country,
about one-seventh of 1 per cent. of the
entire population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
DE VALERA OUTLINES
IRISH PLAN FOR PEACE
First Recognize Indepen-
dence, Then Form, Alliance.

DUBLIN. Jan 2s.--It was declared here
to-day, on what was represented as the
highest authority, that cannon de Va
lera, the Irish republican leader. was
still in Dublin, and that reports Of his
visit to France were erroneous. probably
designed TO conceal his real whereabouts.
The interview in the Paris Oeuvrc, 1t
is said. resulted from questionable sub
mitted by that newspaper to De Valera
This QUESTIONABLE was answered at the
same time that an answer was given to
a QUESTIONABLE submitted to De Valera
by American correspondents here, but
the Oeurre printed the Interview first,
through some mistake.
The interview as given out here APP
peared to-day. 1t is covered in part by
the article in the Oeuvre, but the an
swers to the questions were much more
explicit, and in some instances struck
new ground. Regarding the new home
rule act, De Valera in his answer to the
American questions says:
Like the majority of the Irish peo-
pie, / have not considered it or even
thought about II"
He vigorously denies there now is, or
ever has been. split in the Sim Fem.
Sim Fein not to make peace unless
Great Britain acknowledges as a pre-
liminary Ireland's rights as free and
independent nation.
Answering a question by the American
correspondents. De Valera says that
those who talk about Dali Eirean, or
Irish Republican Parliament. accepting
dominion home rule are simply fooling
with the phrase"
"As applied to Ireland he declares,
"the expression has an indefinite mean
ing. The essence of dominion home rule
for Canada. Australia, ct cetera, is. as
Mr.. Bonar Law put II in the House Of
Commons on March 80 last. that they
have control of their whole destinies.
Their right to secede altogether from
British connection If they desire is also
definitely acknowledged. Thus, the
British dominions had conceded to them
all the rights the Irish Republicans de-
mand. It Is obvious that IL these rights
were not denied us we would not be en-
gagged in the present struggle"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
PEACE MOVEMENT
IN IRELAND ENDS
WITH RESIGNATION
Roger n. Sweetman Gives
Up Seat in Republican
Parliament.
HEADED THE PACIFISTS
Dali Eiream Said to Have
Opposed His Policies to a
Man at Recent Meeting.
TRIED TO FORCE TRUCE
Dublin Stirred by Break Due
to Radical Differences in
Policy.
HEADED THE PACIFISTS
TRIED TO FORCE TRUCE

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The announced
resignation of Roger N. Sweetman
from the Irish Republican Parliament
owing to what he termed a radical dis
agreement with the majority of his
fellow members on vital matters of
policy is creating big stir in Dublin.
prominent Sim Fein leader told
the Associated Press that the resigna-
ton meant the final quashing of the
peace movement in which Mr.. Sweet
man and Father Michael O'Flanagan
acting President of the Sim Fein par
ticipated conspicuously. 1t was Mr.
Sweetman who proposed early in De-
cember conference between the Eng
fish Labor Commission visiting Ireland
and the Irish Labor party for the pur-
pose of effecting a truce in Ireland.
Another reason for the resignation OF
Mr.. Sweetman was given in statement
from another source. to the effect that
there was meeting recently of the
Dali Eireann-the first since Esmonn
de Valera's return to Ireland-at which
a vote was taken on the question OF
peace or a continuance of the strug-
gle. 1t was stated that Mr.. Sweetman
was the only one present who demanded
peace, the others voting to keep up the
fight.
Mr. Sweetman formerly was a mem
Der of the Nationalist party. He re-
signed from it and Joined the Sim Fem
and was elected to the Dali Eireann
from North Wexford. Previously he
had been Government official. His
o.. 10
politics. One of his uncles was men,
Der of the Irish Parliamentary party.
from which he resigned after a disa-
Kreement with the leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
BRAND DECLARES
DECISION CERTAIN
Bcigions Bring French and
English Delegates Together.

PARIS. Jan. 20 Saturday. Premier
BRAND declared as he came out from the
meeting of the Supreme Council early
this morning that the conference OF the
supreme Council would not break up
without having reached a definite deci-
sion.
The sudden ironing out OF differences
came after two days OF a continually
widening breach that threatened 10
break up the conference, II being virtu-
any suspended except for private con-
ferences. Official French circles give
the Belgian delegation credit for the
success in reconciling the British and
French viewpoints.
The project in it's final form. when
approved by the Supreme Council. will
be sumitted to Germany for acceptance
as an agreement outside of Article 233
OF the peace treaty, which entrusts the
Preparations Commission with the task of
fixing the amount of the indemnity.
Another conference will be called, to
which the Germans will be invited.
Yesterday afternoon conferences be-
tween small groups OF the delegates
went on In an effort to clear up the
tangle in the situation which had arisen.
NJ. BRAND after leaving Mr.. Lloyd
George consulted with his colleagues of
the Cabinet and later returned for an
other talk with Mr.. Lloyd George.
Meantime Mr.. Lloyd George had re-
ceived the British and Belgian repre-
sentatives on the special PREPARATIONS
committee appointed Thursday, and
after some discussion these representa-
tives returned to the session of the
committee, which had been suspended
during their absence After the con-
sultation with Mr. Lloyd George the
members OF the committee seemed
somewhat more hopeful. A great deal
Of the discussion bore upon the ad va
loren tax that 1t had been proposed
Germany should place on exports.
Late in the afternoon the alternative
proposition was submitted to the French
delegates, providing for fixed annuities
for forty-two years plus varying an
nuities figured on Germany's foreign
trade. This plan was suggested to give
satisfaction to the French viewpoint that
owing to the impossibility of determining
now what Germany's situation will be In
the future, no part of Frances claim
should be abandoned. Under this plan
the French and other creditors of Ger
many would be paid minimum con-
sisting Of fixed annuities and an add.
ltional sum proportionate to the economic
prosperity of Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
BERGDOLL CARRIES
CANADIAN PASSPORT
PurpOrts to Have Been Issued
in Winnipeg, Says Berlin
Despatch.
yOBLENZ SENDS DENIAL
American Officials Say No
Orders Were Given to Ar
rest Fugitive.

BERLIN. Jan. %. - Grover Cleveland
Bergdol. American draft evader. and
Isaac Stecher, his chauffeur. claim to
Fave Canadian passports by means OF
which they escaped from the United
states in July. 1920. and reached Ger
many by way of England and Holland.
says a despatch from Eberbach. Baden.
Carl Neat and Frank thinner. the al
eyed American detectives who attempt
ed the kidnapping of the two men, are
still in custody.
The American officials in Coblenz, ac-
c riding to dispatches from the occupied
area to-day, state that no orders for
such action against Bergdoll and Stecher
we're issued. The inquiry into the incl
cent is proceeding.
Further reports from Eberbach say
that Bergdoll and Stecher landed at
Liverpool July IS. 1920. and after stay
ing at a London hotel left for Holland
five days later
The document which Bergdoll de-
scribes as a British passport is num-
bered 64,493 and Is issued in the name
of George Charles Riggs. age 80, an
agriculturist, born at Milk River, AL
berta.
Stecher's passport is numbered 54,7S1
and is made out to Frank Jeremiah
johnson, age 40, born in New Dayton,
Alberta.
Both documents are alleged to have
been issued at Winnipeg, the men claim
ing to be British subjects. According
to their statement they sailed from Que
bee on July s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
JAPAN EXPRESSES
REGRET AT SHOOTING
Calls Attention to Measures
to Prevent Recurrence
of Incident.
WILL MAKE PREPARATION
Treats Killing of LangdOn as
Question Distinct From
Occupation Of Siberia.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC. jan 81 (delayed) The Jap
anese answer to the note of the United
States Government concerning the recent
killing of Lieut.. Warren II. Langdon in
vladivostok has been forwarded TO
Washington
According to information available
here the reply does not discuss the ques-
ton of Japanese occupation OF Siberia.
It reiterates the regret of the Govern
ment over the shooting of Lieut.. Lang
don which has already been voiced by
its official representatives in Vladivostok
and Washington, and calls attention to
the measures already adopted to prevent
the recurrence of such an unfortunate
incident. The communication empha-
sizes the completeness and impartiality
of the investigation into the shooting
now in progress. which II says will be
followed by such reparation as the cir
cumstances call for.
Although tho shooting OF Lieut.. Lang
don was an outgrowth of the presence
of Japanese troops in Vladivostok the
Japanese apparently think 1t should be
treated as a separate and distinct ques-
ton, not connected with Japan's policy
with regard to Russia.
The authorities to-day denied the
statement published yesterday by the
As1hi Shin, bun to the effect that the
police had decided to exercise greater
surveillance over American visitors TO
Japan, who, the newspaper asserted.
were "busIy engaged in investigating in
dustrial and military conditions" Amer
lean visitors, the authorities oeciared,
were welcome in Japan and would not
be molested. They explained that such
surveillance over foreigners as exists
is due to the desire of the police to keep
out Bolshevists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29

peated many times from European
sources that this gold was part Of the
Russian imperial reserve. pledged as
security against Russian loans largely
subscribed in France. lie contended
that the mint ought to accept II just as
they would accept gold bullion presented
BY a miner from California. Alaska or
other American gold fields.
Senator France maintained there was
no improperly in dealing with Russians
on the basis he suggested. that Great
Britain was having trade relations with
Russian concerns and that II was in the
interests of Americas welfare that he
favors trade relations with Russia. He
insisted that trade did not mean recog-
milton, a contention which Senator King
refused to entertain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
Not Obliged to Deal With
Soviet Government, Says
Senator France.
DISPUTES "STOLEN GOLD"
Reports S5,0OO,O00 Contract
Imperative, Mint Refus-
ing to Coin IT.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HnntD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 28.


American business firms can trade
with Russian citizens and are not
Obliged TO trade with the Russian Soviet
Government. according to a statement
made to-day in the Senate by Senator
France (Rep., Md in a debate on the
Russian trade situation. Senator King
(Den., Utah) insisted that Americans
would have TO trade with the Soviet
Government II at all. and opposed such
trade on the theory that it might lead
TO recognition by America of the Soviet
regime.
Mr.. King denied that there were any
o5sts cles against individual Americans
trading with Russians. Any American.
he declared, was also free to go TO Rus
sin, so far as American restrictions were
concerned. ~ wish many who are
Soviet would go to Russia; we would
be glad TO get rid OF them he added.
He denounced the Soviet and declared
the Moscow Government had Stolen"
great quantities of gold and that we
were 1uSlned IN refusing 10 mint Boi1
the ownership of which was doubtful.
II have seen a copy OF contract made
between a responsible American business
firm and the Central Cooperative Society
of Russia said Mr.. France In disputing
the position of Senator King. under
which this society stood ready to lay
down in this country $4,000. 900 in bullion
to pay for American tools and agricul-
turaI implements 1t desired to buy. II Is
not a transaction with the Soviet Gov
eminent, but with this society. which
has assets. / am informed, totalling
5000, 900, o00."
He said further that the contract
could not be executed because officials
of the United States Mint refused TO
coin gold OF Russian origin. He denied
that it was stolen gold and said 1t was
probably treasure earned by the peas
ants and stored. despite statements re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
English Election Will Be
Held in May or June

T .ONDON, Jan. 20. - Premier
Lloyd George, says the Lon
don Times, has sent instructions
from Paris for the coalition
party machinery to be ready for
a general election in May or
June after introduction OF the
budget early in April.
1t appears, the newspaper
comments, that the Premier and
Chancellor of the Exchequer
have decided it is possible to in
troduce a budget of f950,000,-
900, which would allow consider
able remission of taxation and
thus afford a favorable oppor-
tunity for appealing to the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
PRINCES TO WED NEXT MONTH.
Ceremonies mt Bucharest and Ath-
ems Unite Royalties.

ATHENS. Jan 2s. - Prince George OF
Greece and Princess Elizabeth of Ru-
mania will be married at Bucharest be-
tween February 10 and February -.
according TO present plans. King Con-
atantine will be represented by Prince
and Princess Nicholas OF Greece, who
will leave here on February /.
After the ceremony the royal party.
accompanied by Princess Marie OF Ru-
mania. will return TO Athens for the
marriage of Prince Carol of Rumania
and Princess Helene of Greece. which
will take place late in February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
BIZ the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The reply OF
Japan to the American Governments
Langdon note. announced in Toxic des-
patch, is regarded by officials here as a
new communication and not the brief re-
ply received by the State Department
through the Japanese Embassy Wednes-
day.
The note mentioned in the Toxic des-
patch. If it be a new communication. had
not been received tonight when the
State Department offices closed. The
note received Wednesday was very brief,
and State Department officials at that
time said amounted to little more than
an acknowledgment of the receipt of the
American Government's communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
CONSULS ASKED JAPAN
TO POLICE VLADIVOSTOK
Action Not Reported to State
Department Alters Case.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID, C.. Ian pa (

State Department officials to-day cor
roborated the report that Japanese War
Minister Tanaka had recently said that
the policing of Vladivostok by the Japa-
nese. resulting in the killing of Lieut..
w. II. Langdon, has been asked by the
Consular body in that city.
The American Consul at Vladivostok
had forgotten TO report this important
matter to the department. The Ameri-
can protest to Japan over the killing of
Lieut.. Langdon had questioned the right
of the Japanese to police Vladivostok.
making this new development one of
great Importance.
The statement made by War Minister
Tanaka and It's confederation by the
American Consul at Vladivostok sug-
gest the answer which the Japanese
Government will make to the Govern
ment of the United States concerning its
exercise of sovereign rights over the city
of Vladivostok.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
Special Despatch 20 TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 28.

A movement for Congressional In
vestigation Of the case OF Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoli, draft dodger. was revived
to-day state Department officials ike
wise are considering the incident. but 1t
is understood will not act officially
unless requested by the War Department
to do so.
Senator Borah (Idaho) condemned
army officials for alleged gross negh-
gence" in handling the Bergdoll matter
and said the sGovernment could not ar
ford to sit quiet and ignore it,
1t is known the State Department is
considering what courses may be taken
to have Bergdoll taken out Of Germany.
The question presents unique difficulties
in view of the fact that all treaties be-
tween the United States and Germany
are nullfied by the condition Of technical
war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-29
PREPARATIONS SET
TO RUN AZ YEARS
Continued from First Page.

tons to make. While he is not openly
espousing Mr.. Keynes's plea for can
collation. of these debts, 1t is clear that
the British would cancel the war debts
owing to them IL America would cancel
those owing to her.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-17
8 MISSOURIANS
TO EUROPEAN
UNIVERSITIES
Corwin Edwards of Columbia,
Rhodes Scholar, VIII Sail
for Oxford, Eng
land, Oct. Ia.
l ATTENDS CAMBRIDGE
American Students to Foreign
Schools viii Tour New
York Before Leav-
ing u. S.

Every year finds its quota Of Univer.
ity Of Missouri students in foreign
schools eagerly pnrsuing learning in its
highest branches as found in these
schools that are source places Of learning.
or these, the schools of England are
most popular.
This year will find five former Univcr.
ity Of Missouri students at Oxford. one
at Cambridge and two in London. Three
II these are Rhodes scholars from the
University of Missouri and one, from the
University Of Arkansas.
Corwin Edwards Of Columbia and
John Madden Of Kansas City. both
Rhodes scholars, will sail from New
York for lsngland October ID, on the
hquitania. Nr. Edwards, who goes as
a new student this year. will leave Co.
Iurrbia Monday and Join a party of
RHODES scholars in New York. There arc
about ffEfty Of sthem this year and thev
will tour New 7 ork before leaving. Mr..
Madden. who wa student at Oxford
last year. and has been spending his va
cation at homc- wi II also join this party
in New York.
Joe Hunt. Rhn-sps scholar from the
University Of Arkansas was graduated
from the University ,of Missouri in 1920.
He is at present touring Europe with the
Harvard Clee Club, but he will enter
Oxford at the opening of its term
P. C. Brandt ihe fourth Rhodes
scholar. has spen. iwso years at Oxford
and will continue his studies there this
year. Henry p. Clark of Kansas City.
student in The University last year, sill
also attend Oxford this ear.
The student at Cambridge is Hugh
Ward, former student of the Univer-
siiy, and the son of Mrs. A. Ross Hill,
Mr.. Ward was at Cambridge last year.
In London the Two students are Hugh
Shuck and Paul Sifton, both graduates
Of the School of Journalism of this Uni
versity last year. Both are vocational
students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-17
Introducing
Missourian
Carriers
On Routes
NORTH of
Broadway
Count 'ern----
there arq civ

The young man with the black hair
and the set jaw in the picture is
Arthur A.. Mendonsa, student in
the College of Agriculture. A year
ago our circulation manager gave
Mendonsa territory near the old
Fair Grounds in which the Mis-
sourian had as yet no subscribers
and bundle of sample papers.
Today he has l73 subscribers.
The little fellow at the right is
James Turner, a pupil in the Grant
School. He is the youngest of all
our carriers. He seems to be un-
able to keep still-at least every one
of the photographers exposures
show him with blurred face. He
goes out beyond the Fairgrounds
and Sexton Road.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-17

The tall chap in the rear is Frank
L. Davis, a student in the College
of Agriculture. We had to get a
long-legged fellow for this route
which leads almost to the Colum
bia Floral plant.
Florence Whittier, the little girl with
the bobbed hair, is student in the
School of Journalism. She doesn't
come up to your front yard to de-
liver your paper; her ''Bostonese''
dialect causes her to call it ''piaz-
"a You will rarely have to call
it anything in making complaints
about her service for there are few
complaints.