davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
in
Paris to Fix.
Reparation
CONTINUED from paso one)

Italy, however, is siding with France
in the dispute.
Brands argument is that he does
not wish to appear before the French
public as the head of a government
which consents to large reduction in
the size of Germany's debt. The
French Premier would prefer to deal
with Germany's war bill in another
manner 1t is recognized in French
political circles that some of the rre-
fectorial reports on which the claims
what exaggerated. 1t also is admitted
that some account has to be taken of
the great rise in prices since 1914 of
the commodities which must be pur-
chased to replace those destroyed.
Wants to Wait fer Report
BRAND, therefore, wants the Allies
to await the pronouncement to be made
May by the reparations commission
on the subject of Germany's' war bill
Between now and. then he wants to do
everything possible to see that the
reparations commission sets the indem-
nifty at the lowest acceptable figure,
taking into consideration all valid eX
cIses for reduction of the amount.
Austria may be considered in side
conferences within the first day or two.
The Premiers will probably turn
their attention next to the question OF
an international credit system, con-
cerning which it is understood that
British experts have some proposals
to make. In connection wAth this dis
cussion the French will try to bring in
the question of a revision Of inter
Allied indebtedness.
This will leave the question of Boil
shevism and the Near East, with which
Bolshcvism is connected, until the last
days of the conference. Rumors that
Russia was to be considered have
been confirmed in authoritative British
circles.
1t is said now that the conference
| probably will last week, although
reports are current that Lloyd George
has come prepared to stay fortnight.
= The Tribune correspondent under
stands that Premier Lloyd George ar
| rived in Paris in mood very poorly
I. disposed toward the Leagu& of Nations.
/ Pres ident, Wilson's note on mediation
in Armenia could not have arrived at
a more inopportune time as far as the
! personal disposition of the British
/ premier is concerned.
Confers With Briand
AS soon as Lloyd George got to Paris
! he retired with Premier BRAND in one
of the waiting rooms in the railroad
station. where the two statesmen con-
ferred privately for more than half an
hour 1t is said tina. BRAND, after
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

it is probable they may be prepared to
utilize the electoral machinery thus
provided to ascertain tho sentiment of
the people," said Professor Alfred
O'Rahilly, registrar Of the University
of Cork and one Of the principal leadr
ers of the Irish movement to-day.
II do not doubt that the Sim Feiners
would be returned by larger majority
than in the last election,'s he added.
"In fact, the Sim Feiners never were
more united than they are to-day"
Professor O'Rahilly said he was
skeptical that there ever had been any
split in the party, as was reported six
months ago, when the movement was
alleged to have been shaken by the ac
tion of the British government.
"Whatever might have been the case
then" he declared, 'it is certain that
the Sim Fein is absolutely solid now,
The country is becoming accustomed to
terrorism, and the governments at
tempt to break its spirit by violence
has only strengthened the peoples de-
termination to continue the struggle
There is no such thing as moderate and
extreme Sim Feiners. Such division
is non-existent.
"Many Sinn Feiners opposed guerilla
tactics when they first were adopted.
preferring passive resistance, but their
minds have been changed by the force
of events"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

most cordial greetings had passed be-
tween the two premlers, reminded
Lloyd George of the susceptibilities Of
French public opinion on the subjects
about to be discussed by the Allied
spokesman, and it was agreed that
both sides should use. extreme care
to prevent the premature leakage of
discussion.
After this private discussion, Lloyd
George and BRAND went to meet Count
Sforza on his arrival.
PARIS, Jan. % (By The Associated
Press THE meeting of the Supreme
in Importance only to the deliberations
from which came the Treaty of Ver-
sailles. The duration Of the new Min
istry Of Aristide BRAND. it is gener-
ally understood, will depend upon this
meeting and the results the Premier
Will be able to bring from the Council
to the Chamber Of Deputies. The gen.
eral feeling over the situstion is op-
timistic.
Frances attitude in the Suprems
Council concerning reparations was the
subject of a conference this morning
at the Elysee Palace. Premier BRAND
went to the palace, accompanied by
Philippe J. L. Berthelot, General Sec
retary Of the Foreign Office; Louis
l.oucheur, Minister for the liberated
Regions; Paul Doumer, Minister of
tlnaace; Louis Dubois, president of
the Reparations Commission; NJ. Sey-
doux and Pierre Cheysson, the French
financial experts at the Brussels con-
ference, and discussed the entire repa-
ratlOnS questions with President
Millerand.
French Program Formulated
The report OF the Allied experts on
the situation at issue was gone into
and decision was reached upon the
form in which the French viewpoint
will be placed before the Supreme
Council tomorrow.
The five powers to be represented at
the council will be:
Great Britain Premier Lloyd George,
Earl Curzon, Of Kedleston; Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, of the
Imperial Staff; Baron Edgar Vincent
d'Abernon, Ambassador to Germany;
General Bingham, president of the
lnter-Allied Sub-Commission on Arma-
ment; Admiral Sinclair and Major
Groves
France: Premier BRAND, NJ. Berthe
lot, M. Loucheur, M. Doumer, M. Sey-
doux and Colonel de- St. Aulaire, Am
bassador to Great Britain.
Italy: Count Sforza, Foreign Min
lister, and Marquis della Porella.
Belgium: Jasper Theunys, Minister
of Finance, and M. Van de Vyvere
former Minister of Finance.
Japan: Viscount lshii, Ambassado,
to France.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Poles Return II. S. Finhtcfe

Poles Return q. 5. Flehtefe
COBLENz, Jan. e3,-FouFtsen hun.
dred Americans Of the demehilixed
Polish armv. are being rspatFtated on
the transport President Grant, The
vessel will sail from nanzie On January
2a, and is expected to arrive In New
York on February s,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Rights of Irish Leaders
Now in U. S. Questioned
State Department to Inquire
Whether Fund Solicitors
Have Passports

Prom The Triba~e's Washtnetom Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA demand
to know whether some of the promi-
nent Irish leaders connected with the
sS,000,000 loan to Ireland movement.
with headquarters at All Fifth Ave-
nue., New York, have proper passports,
and how they got into this country,
will be made in the next few days by
the State Department, it was learned
tonight. Some of the leaders affected
gre: So
James O'Mara, member Of the British
Parliament and de Valera's right hand
man after de Valera's break with she
Friends of Irish Freedom
Harry Boland, confidential secretary
to Valera.
William Mellows. member Of the
British Parliament.
John Nunam.
1t is understood the State Depart
ment, acting on the precedent estab-
lished in the C'Callahan case, will call
on the Labor Department to know how
these men gained entrance into this
country, and if it should develop, as
officials of the State Department sus-
pect, that these men have no pass
ports, the next step will be to demand
their deportation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Ge6gM h1w To drive . ea< CoessIt che
III Wsnf~4 Nsls fnstructton Column tor
ss'ecs ~ es asteGpbils sehpols--AAvt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

distrusts and suspicion are not. The
Preside,rt-alect has been and is being
besieged by isolatienists and by more
open enamies of Anglo-Amerlcan amity.
He has referred to the God imposed
duties Of the English-speaking peoples.
Let us de,n nonstrate clearly and unmis-
takably that we are resolved to be
restrained, tolerant and just and by
SO doing oOnsumnlate a full-hearted
union. The banner of high purpose
may then be raised to march on more
swiftly and more easily to the ultimate
goal Of humanity"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Sim Feirs Won't accept.
Partition, Says Leader

Professor O'Rahilly asserts the
Party Is SoHdly United;
Martial Lao Held Failure
CORK, Jan. 23.-"The Sim Feiners
are as far as ever from any intention
of accepting the partition act, though
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
10000 Refugees From Crimea.
In Caucasus. Face Starvation

sALoNICA. Jan, 2s.-Thirty thou
sand refugees from Crimea, in the Cau-
casYs, among whom are twenty gener-
ais, seventy colonels and nephew Of
the novelist Tolstoy. face starvation
unless aid is sent soon by the Allied
governments. it is learned here.
The depleted cond .tion of Greek re-
ance being furnished by the Greek gov
ernment, and the French, who have
cared for the refugees, are withdraw
ing, leaving the work in the hands of
few Americans, who are without ade-
quate supplies. Typhus and other dis
eases are rampant and scores Of deaths
are being reported daily.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Rice ON the Losing Side

EILEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla jar %.
-A-}ex Smith, who broke the Bel;eair
course record here yesterday, played
in a four-ball match to-day with GIANT
lard Rice as a partner against Jose
worth Augustus, of Cleveland. The
lattel pair came out victorious by 8
an9 2, due mostly to fine 73 BY
Schlotman. Augustus had 7s, Rice 80
and Smith a.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Prince Rescues a Sailor

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23.-Crown PHnce
Gustave on Saturday saved a British
sailor from drowning. The sailor fe
overheard from dinghy near a pie
in the harbor while the Prince wa
passing. Gustave climbed down the
tlmbers of the pier and after grea
effort succeeded in rescuirp the sai}c
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

and efforts are to he made to obtain
q declaration Of pelicy and methods to
be adopted by the trades unions for
meeting it.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Allied Military Forces to
Occupy Constantinople

CoNsTANTINoFLE, Jan, 20 fny The
Associated Pressl l.-A renewed military
occupation of ceBstantinspls BY Tho
Allies Is imminsnt, The iNteF,Allie6
representatives have notified The Grand
vizisr Of the measures they purpese to
take.
Franco British. reinforeements will
be auartered in public buildings which
have been reauisit,eRed and where al
ready there are several thoussnd inter
Allied forces. -
1t is considered that the tseepa ere
required to guard sealhst thsssteHed
lowera Of Musfapha Renal Pashs. the
Nationalist leader. and AolsheviE sle-
msnts and the failure Of the Turks to
ratify the peace treaty. The latter
situation Is deemed big fssteF la the
Allied decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
One MAN CONTROL OF
COAL PRICES, CHARGED
Department of Agriculture
Report Discloses This
Condition
(By United Prcss)

St. Paul, August 2G---One man con-
trolls anthracite coal prices in Mime
sofa, the State Department Of Agri-
culture concluded today, in a report
Of its investigation Of coal prices and
dfstrnDutiOn The report was sub
mittcd to- Governor Preus today by
N. J. IIolmberg, who made no recon
mendatiOn, but reported con clusions.
Cne-half of the anthracite supply
IS controlled by one man, who period
ically announces prices, thus virtually
controlling anthracite prices in Min
nesota, the conclusion said.
Independent operators from time
to time have been receiving coal by
dock operators at retail prices. The
pratice Of the coal trade in posting
prices from May to September has no
counterpart in the business world,
but the excuse is to induce early
buying.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
PICKLE COMPANY MAY !
LOCATE STATION HERE
ST. Cloud Firm Looking Into
Possibility of Establish
ing Plant Here

Andrew j. Haberkorn, advance
man for the j. E. Barr Picking and
Preserving Company, of st. Cloud,
came to Bemidji Thursday morning
and is looking the field over for the
location of a branch sailing and ship
ping station for Bemidji.
The concern is considered one of
the largest in the country and is es-
tablishing branch houses throughout
the northwest. What they want in
Bemidji is to establish sailing sta
ton and to arrange with farmers to
grow pickles. Such a plant has al
ready been placed at Cass Lake and
farmers in that locality are contract
ing to grow the necessary quantity
of cucumbers, in order that it will pay
this growing concern to erect buifd-
ings in their city.
Mr.. HaberkOrn is doing some work
among the farmers and will make a
general survey of conditions etc. and
will then provide the farmer with the
proper kind of seed for raising the
kind of pickles they want to put up.
The St. Cloud plant in a normal
year will turn out fifty carloads of
corn, fifty carloads of sauer kraut
and forty cars of pickles. The incom-
ing and outgoing ) freight Will
mount to from $50 to 200 cars an
ally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
MINERS OPEN GUN
BATTLE WITH CITIZENS
(By United prcSs)

Williamson, w. Va.,--- August &C.
The first bullet exchange in the
threatened West Virginia miners
war, came early today, according to
advices, officers received today.
Miners marching through Logan
county to make demonstration
against martial laws here, establish
cOunter-attacks with armed civilians
massed ito meet invasion shortly be-
fore daylight, Sheriff Pinson was adj
vised by telephone. The skirmisll
was brief Pinson was told, and there
we're no causulaties reported.
Washington, August 26---The sit
,ation in the Mingo coal fields area
is acute, reports Of army officers to
the war department received at noon
stated. Army areOplanes are in
Charlest own to watch movements OF
several thousand miners reported
marching to Mingo and Logan coal
fields. More aeroplanes will be sent
if necessary, it Is said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
LEAGUE; TERMS
:. DISRECARDED
in PEACE PACT
German Treaty Contains All
Benefits i'm Treaty of
Versailles
SHANTUNG AWARD NOT
MENTIONED IN TREATY
Official Peace Awaits Only
Ratification of Senate
and Reichstag
(By United Press)

Washington, August 26.-The
United States, Fly the new peace
treaty with Germany, has made clear
in exact details it's future interna-
tional policy. By the treaty this gov
eminent washes it's hands of any
connection with the League of Ma
tions, the Shantung award to Japan,
the international labor organization
and other provisions obnoxious TO
the United States senate. The treaty
secures recognition by Germany Of
American rights under the Knox
peace resolution and all benefits ac-
cruing to the United States under
the treaty Of Versailles, despite the
fact that this government has not
ratified the latter document.
Official peace with Germany now
awaits ratification of the new treaty
by the American senate and the Ger
man ReichStag. The United States
declines to be bound by any decicions
of the League of Nations council of
assembly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
CLEARWATER COUNTY
FAIR REC0RD-BREAKER
Exhibits and Crowds at Bagley
Surpass Any Previous
-. Exhibition

Bagley, August 26 Especial to The
Pioneer) ---The first day of the Clear
water County Fair opened with a re-
cord breaking attendance and the
largest number of entries in both the
exhibit buildings and stock, hog,
sheep and poultry departments in the
history of the Association. A large
number of extra stalls are being erect
ed to take care of the stock and pens
for the sheep, hogs and poultry.
Among the noted breeders of the
county, who are making herd dis
plays that are attracting more than
ordinary attention., are l.. Jensen, of
Clearbrook; Priebe & Rattle, Shelvin;
Jerome Thayer, Hoist Simon Ella
son, Ebro; and A. M. Dunston and
Garrett Vlaar, Bagley.
Saturday will see record breaking
attendance. Clearbrook and Con-
wick busin esmen will close for the
day, and headed by their respective
bands will attend in a body. Among
the attractions for Saturday after
noon will be the St. Paul Dispatch
Flying Circus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
PART OF HACKENSACK
STORE FURS FOUND

Evidences of where a division of
the loot, taken from store in Hack
ensack about week ago, consisting
of about $4,000 worth Of furs and
other merchandise, was made in the
woods about two miles north of
Guthrie, were found yesterday and
reported to The Pioneer, which I'M
turn made the report to Sheriff Johns
son last night. A quantity Of the
furs was left behind by the robbers.
evidently not missing them when dive
iding up the booty.
From tracks made, it IS thought
there were two autos carrying the
loot, and after stealing it from the
store in Hackensack, both cars came
north and reached the spot this side
of Guthrie by daylight. Knowing that
it would not be safe to travel in day
time with all the fur open to sight, al
stop in the woods near the road was
made and the furs made up into bun~
dies which could be carried unnoticed.
In this way some of the skins were
left behind. /
Sheriff Kennedy of Hubbard coun-
ty was notified by Sheriff Johnson
and Immediately took up the clue in
his endeavor to run down the robbers,
In addition to the furs left behind, a
dozen coat hangers were also found
showing that a large number Of coats
were in the robbers loot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
NORTH DAKOTA GETS.
RECORD D0WNP0UR
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., August 26.-Thresh-
ing in the northern part of the state
will be delayed several days by the
heavy rain, which gave Devils Lake
a record fall yesterday evening. In
Cass county, the threshing is nearly
done. 1t is practically completed in
the southern part of the county.
Electricity accompanied the rain,
but there was practically no wind.
Train service was not hampered.
Records for sixteen years were brok-
en- at Devils Lake when four and a
quarter inches fell in five hours.
Welcome at least to the E: H.
Griffith movie company was the
downpour, the company filming a
scene in this vicinity for the screen
ing of Sinclair Lewis, Free Air"
They have been seeking a mudhole
all week, and yesterday in despera-
ton they created an artificial one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
COMMITTEES HARD AT
WORK ON FAIR FEATURES

The Pioneer is in receipt of a letter
from C. w. Jewett, chairman of the,
Sports, Concessions and Entertain
ment committee in which he sets
forth some of the work required to
be~done and is now being done by
members of his committee. The
letter in full follows:
Editor OF The Pioneer,
Bemidji, Mimi.
Dear Sir:---I wish there was some
way to very thoroughly impress upon
the public the amount of work that
committee members have to do in
connection with the Northern Min
nesota Fair.
The reason I mention this is that
the members Of my committee, such
as DR.. w. K. Dennison in charge of
the horse races is spending his own
time and money in getting up his part
of the program. j.,
B. Berman expects to give more
than half his time to the concessions
part of the business.
r. B. Lycan is spending his time
toward securing men for the wrest-
ling part of the program.
Z. DR.. NV. Diedrich is putting in
some long and hard ticks in staging
a worthwhile football game and the
furthering of other sport events.
And before closing | wish to say
that the most vital part of our pro-
gram is the securing of the required
number of subscriptions for tn est.
Paul Dispatch in order to bring the
Flying Circus here. This work is
under the direction of E. H. Denu,
who reports that there are still 100
subscriptions to secure. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary to conclude this
work before the circus is assured and
if there are those who have not paid
their subscriptions and wish to help
in the work, hope they will send in
their $500 to Mr.. Denu at once.
/. Personally, I expect to devote my
entire time to the fair until we have
succeeded in all departments.
Very truly yours,
G. w. JeWett, Chairmen of
Sports, Concessions and
Entertainments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
KIWANIS CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The most interesting meeting or
the kiwanis club for some time was
held Thursday at their noon lunch
con at the Elks Club rooms.
The electrical dealers of the city
had charge of the program and living
ing up to the assertions of the invi-
tations. it was. Shocking, Thrilling
and ElectrifNing, there were no
"short circuits" developed, and the
meeting fully complied with the"high
frequency test of attendance
A number of visitors from out-of-
town were guests Of different MEM
bers of the club. AL Denu, of Rapid
City, S. D., brother of e. II. Denu, was
introduced and made a short address
and comment on the enterprise and
feeling of good fellowship he has
found in Bemidji.
Dean Kennedy of the University OF
North Dakota who has spent his sum-
mer's here for the past Fl years, told
Of how hel has watched the growth
of Bemidji in that time and was real
enthusiastic about the possibilities
here. D. B. Darnell OF indianapolis.
lilu., anu II. y. NIcSSutl VI w
were both introduced to the club and
responded with short talks. Miss Cal
lahan. of the Bemidj TOWnsite Co.,
was also guest OF the club.
Howard J. Wisehaupt, the pep
man was the principal speaker Of the
day and entertained the club in a
lively way with a general talk into
which he injected a lot of imprOmptu
fun that showed his wit and brought
rounds of hearty laughter from his
hearers
Miss Leila Stanton gave Il number
Of violin selections accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Bulge. Mrs. Julius
Smith rendered number Of songs
accompanied at the piano by Miss
McGee. The musical program, while
the lunch was being, served. was
thoroughly enjoyed, judging by the
applause given.
A report, read and compiled by the
secretary. II. Il. Mitchell, created
plenty Of amusement with which to
wind up tn, hour and half session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
INSPIRATIONAL
TALK TONIGHT
BY v
Meeting Held in Methodist
Church Will Be Open
to All Citizens
WILL TELL HOW TO MAKE
DREAMS COME TRUE
Relation of Efficiency, Genius
and Capital to ''New
Business" Explained

The "Pep" man, Howard j. Wise
haupt, will address a community
gettogether" in the Methodist church
tonight at Sis o'clock. Mr.. Wise
haupt's talk tonight will be an 'In-
spirational Talk" He will tell the
people of Bemidji how they have
dreamed" they would some day at
tain and how they may make their
city what they have "dreamed' they
would like to have it. He will also
explain the distinction between
"egoism" and "egotism."
Efficiency, genius ana capitol which
are a part on every individual will
be explained in their relation to the
aims of young men and women in re-
lation to their true place in the new
business" of today.
MIR. Wisehaupt has made many
deep impressions upon those who
have heard him during the past
week. Better store arrangem ent,
more cheerful and courteous treat
ment to customers, maintaining, a
pleasing personality and roddating
that personality, careful analysis of
numbers, kinds and character of pur-
chases made by customers, guides to
be led by in buying merchandise, both
as to kind and quality, and the estab-
fishing of a more human element in
business were some of the more inn
portant matters dwelt upon by Mr..
Wisehaupt. L. y. )
The Wednesday night meeting
took on somewhat of an amusing ma
ID a
numbdr eff character readings ex-
planning the methods of arriving at
his. conclusions. ,-sf H. 49,,
The meeting g tonight is open to the
public and all citizens who are inter
ested in the making of Bemidji a bet.
ter city are urged to attend.