davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

KEN padl kuli komunistu, roz-
hodla Sc pomstiti ieho krev.
Mezi sedlaky sehnala jizdni cd
dill a zahajila povstaleckou Gin
most ma Ukraine. Byla to ze-
ma velice vzd6lana (odchovan-
ka Smolneho Institute slechti-
ckeho V Petrohrade), yelice
statetna a odvazn6 a rychle ma
byla slavy, takze il povazova-
Ii "a nebezpe6nejSi, nez po-
vtstleho rozboinika Machine.
Rozumi Sc, re hned druh6ho
dine pc SVEN zajeti byla zastre
lena. Ale rudi vojaci, kteri k
t6 poprave byli konImandova-
nj, trikrat vypalili salvu do
vzduchu. Nikdo nechtel prvni
stfeliti do krasn6 a stateGne re
ny, kterou polonahou postavili
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
Ataman Marusja.

Ataman Marusja. SOVIET
skym vojskum podarilo Sc pc
dlouhem pronasledovani zniti-
ii povstalecky jizdni oddil,
kteremu velela zena-ataman,
Jmenem Marusja. Oddil mel
1000 jezdeu yyborn6 zarize-
nych a Y Poltavske gubernii
musily jei obkliciti ttyri SOVIET
ske pluky. Ale prece nedosta-
ly oddil cely, bohuzel ataman
Marusja Sc svym Stabem pad
la Jim do rukou. Il toho velk5
iasot V soy6tskem tisku, ienz
nyni vypravuie roman zvlastni
poystalkyn6, ktera nad6lala ru
dym armadam mnoho Skod a
Dripravila Jim mnoho starosti.
Zena byvaleho ruskeho d6stoj
nika, jenz pred puldruhym ro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

Pratele mezi sebou: "Prite-
Ii, ozel Sc w jednou. Nevis, co
lie y tom krasy a kouzla, miti
zenu, ktera ii uvari, co rad jis,
petovati o pofadek Y
pradle. postara Sc 0
spravku tyych obleku.' Starry
mladenec: "Oh. ano, takovou
zenu byeh 81 vskutku pfal mi
IT," zenaty pritel: "Oh, ano,
take.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

pred ieiieh puSky. Teprve,
kdyz komandovanym yoja-
KUN pohrozeno. re sami budou
postrileni a "a jejich zada po-
stayeny dve strojni puSky. po-
drobili St rozkazu a vykonali
poprayu. TAX vypravuje pa
fizska "ObSteje D6lo".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
V utery, 26. cervence. Den Mo
sese Cleavelanda.

Slavnost ma pocest zaklada-
tele mesta V pritomnosti mayo
IA i cizich hosti 2 ohioskych
NEST. Oznacovani historickych
mist. Ma hriStich sportovni hry
5000 ditek. Zavody motoro-
vych tlunu i jine sportovni "a
bavy. Zavod cowboy1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
. nedeli, %. cervence. Kostel-
nj a hudebni den.

Slavnostni kazani byvalych
duchovnich. Velky koncert V
prirode. Zakonteni tennisove-
ho turnaje. Projizdka yachtov-
niho klubu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
We stredu, 81. Gervence. Valec.
ny vzpominkovy den.

Velka vojenska parada, pre-
hlizena hostmi. ValeGna vzpo-
schGze. VyroGni stfel-
ba. Zavod cowboy6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
0SLAYA LIS. VYROG TRVAMl MESTA OEVELANDU.
. pond@.i, *. acrvence. OBJ

V pond@!i, *. 1crvence. OBJ
:ansky aen.
Vystava m6stske planove ko-
mise, metropolitan parkovni
rady, pland Mall komise a uni
versitni okruzni tridy. Rohov-
nicke a cricketove zavody, gol-
fovy a croquetovy turnaj. Hry
cowboy1 o zavod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

S%lavnostni hra Ouch me-
sta" We Wade parku "a utinko-
vanl 1000 osob. Karneval pod
sirym nebem. Clevelandske O.
lvmpiady. Zavody 0 prebor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

V patek, %. cervence. Zaha-
jovaci den.

Moses Cleaveland prehlizi
slavnostni pruvod znazorhujici
vyvoj mesta V obchode. vycho-
We a obGanskem zivote. Skutec-
ne ukazky Sc Zapadu, potatek
zavodu o ceny. Narodni mezi-
mestsky tennisovy turnaj dvo-
JIG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22

(Pofadatelstvo vyhrazuie 81
praVo Zm6ny programu.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
V sobotu, 80. cervence. Zave.
recny den.

President Harding pozvan,
by s1tastnil Sc slavnosti pora-
dane ma jeho potest. Marathon
sky b6h. dokonteni rohovni-
ctvi, golfu. Regatta cleveland
sk6ho yachtovniho klubu. Ia
vod ma iezere 0 Scrippsovu ce-
nu. Zaver zavodu cowboyn.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

The text of proposals presented
by Elihu Root to the conference
to humanize the submarine war
fare follows:
I. The signatory powers. desir-
ing to make more effective the
rules adopted by civilized nations
for the protection of the lives of
neutrals and non-combatants at
sea in time of war, declare that
among those rules the following
are to be deemed an established
part of international law:
First. A merchant vessel must
be ordered to stop for visit and
search to determine it's character
before it can be captured.
A merchant vessel must not be
attacked unless it refuses to stop
for visit and search after warning.
A merchant vessel must not be
destroyed unless the crew and pas
sengers have been first placed in
safety.
Second. Belligerent submarines
are not under any circumstances
exempt from the universal rules
above stated and if q submarine
cannot capture a merchant vessel
in conformity with these rules
the existing law of nations re-
quires 1t to desist from attack and
from capture and to permit the
merchant vessel to proceed unmo-
Tested
The signatory powers invite the
adherence of all other civilized
powers to the foregoing statement
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SEES NO NECESSITY
FOR AN ALLIANCE
Lord Lee Tells Union Com
mon Language Is Stronger
Bond Than Paper.

A formal alliance between Ameri-
ca and Great Britain is the furthest
thing from the minds of delegates at
tending the conference for arms limi-
tation, according to Lord Lee. who
addressed the Washington branch of
the English-Speaking Union at a
luncheon for the British empire dele
cation to the conference yesterday
afternoon in the Willard ballroom.
What is not needed" he said, rela-
tive to the relations between Great
Britain and the United States, "is a
which produces a common point of
view, is q stronger bond than any
legal or paper or formal alliance
Divided Into Two Sections.
I'm the conference now in session" !"
he added, "as a result of the language
bond alone, we find ourselves divided
in the course Of the sessions into two
sectons-foreigners and English
"And every day of the conference
makes 1t more clear that in consider
alton of problems between England
and the United States. to sit at one
table. talk over the differences and
advise with one another. the solution
the end"
David Jayne Hill, former ambassa-
dor to Germany, delivered an address
IN behalf Of the local branch.
ut is inevitable" he said, after the
greatest war that history records. in
which the English-speaking peoples
were all engaged on the same side.
that they should continue to think Of
their future unity of action, and there
are more reasons for hoping it than
ever In the past.
Command Fifth Of Earth.
During more than two centuries
the people Of English speech have
gone out to fill the vacant spaces Of
the world. East and west, they have
sought new lands, until they command
fifth of the total area Of the earth.
"They came to this continent Of
North America and found it an almost
unpopulated wilderness Soon the lit
tie colonies on its eastern shore took
up their westward march. They scaled
the mountain barriers and trekked
over the broad and fertile plains.
Dauntless and tireless, they built their
lonely homes without fear of solitude.
'Under two different loyalties, two
separate streams of English-speaking
pioneers, bearing with them the same
love Of freedom and the same ira
ditions Of the common law, carried
their civilization across tho continent,
delimiting their frontiers without war;
resolved that law and the law alone,
without fortresses or ships Of war on
the great lakes, should guard their
heritage"
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SIBERIA ASKS AID
FOR ITS RESOURCES
Delegation Sends Letter of
Recommendation to Sec
retary Hughes.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated ftesS.
Expressing a desire to assist the
Washington conference in arriving at
a just and proper solution of prob
lens involved in siberia, the special
delegation from the chambers of COM
merce and industries of the maritime
province of Siberia, now in Washing
ton, has addressed letter to Secre-
tary Hughes as chairman of the con-
ference recommending among other
things that steps be taken to facili-
tate wide use of foreign capital in
development of the resources of the
region.
The various recommendations are
embodied in a report accompanying
the letter, which Is signed by Prof.
P. Goudkoff, chairman. and NJ. Alexin
and X. p. Lavroff. the two other mem
bers OF the delegation.
dustry will make the far east vast
market for foreign machinery" the
report asserts, "and will permit the
far east to furnish the world with
large amounts of oil, iron. lead. zinc
and silver. Every inducement must
be offered for the investment Of for
eign capital from the various world
countries, and not from one alone"
Would Regulate Fishing.
The report further recommends reg
ulation by international agreement of
the salmon fishing industry in ST.
berian waters urges frfendly CO.
operation of foreign capital in the
fishery enterprises. and declares that
troops should be evacuated from
Saghalien province and the lower part
Of the Amur river.
"For the rational utilization of the
general national resources of Siberia
foreign capital must be available. but
kA FRO f~or
tendencies" the report continues.
Penetration Of capital by any coun-
try. which has special political in
terests in Siberia threatens to imperil
Russian interests as a whole. This
could be proved by the conditions of
after its occupation by Japanese. the
thrusting out of Russian fish indus
tries from the Pacific coast by the
pressure of Japan and the peculiar
manner in which japanese capital is
used throughout the far east by banks
that possess colonial tendencies.
Having no colonies, Russia needs
Siberia for the migration of the sur
plus population Of European Russia.
This migration increases In years of
fiuctuating economic conditions. In
1908 about 10000 people came over
the Ural mountains.
I'VE urge the infallible observance
of the agreement Of 1896, regulating
the relations between the Chinese
Eastern railway and the Chinese gov
ernment, the organization of COM
bined Russian Chinese police, the reg
ulation of legal rights Of Russian citi-
zens in Manchuria on the basis Of the
agreement Of 1896 and the payment
Of debts for transportation of troops
and cargo for the interallied COM
mand. which amounts to some 12,-
100000 rubles."
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Text Of Root Resolutions
\ To Hun,anize Submarine War

of established law, to the end that
there may be a clear public un-
derstanding throughout the world
OF the standards of conduct by
which the public opinion of the
world is to pass judgment upon
future belligerents.
II. The signatory powers recoE-
nize the practical impossibility OF
using submarines as commerce de-
stroyers without violating the re-
quirements universally accepted by
civilized nations for the protection
of the lives Of neutrals and nom
combatants. and to the end that
the prohibition Of such use shall
be universally accepted as part
of the law of nations they declare
their assent to such prohibition
and invite all other nations to ad-
here thereto.
III. The signatory powers. desir-
ing to insure the enforcement or
the humane rules declared by them
with respect to the prohibition OF
the use of submarines in warfare.
further declare that any person
In the service of any of the pow
ers adopting these rules who shall
violate any of the rules thus
adopted. whether or not such per-
son Is under orders of govern
mental superior. shall be deemed
to have violated the laws OF war.
and shall be liable to trial and
punishment as If for an act OF pi-
racy, and may be brought to trial
before the civil or military author
tiles of any such powers within
the jurisdiction of which he may
be found
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SHARP TILT ENDS
SUBMARINE PLANS
BaIfour Plainly Declares
French Proposal Is a
Menace to Britain.
SARRAUT'S RET0RT SHARP
Hughes Replies, Thanking France
for Capital Ship Agreement-Re-
minds of Purpose of Farley.

| A sharp exchange of plain words"
Between French and British delegates
WAS contributing cause to the
abrupt ending yesterday of efforts to
limit the naval strength of the pow
ers in submarines and auxiliary war
vessels.
NJ. Sarraut. heading the French del
egation and acting under instructions
from his government in Paris. had
completed his outline of naval pro-
gram for France. which contemplates
Il limit of 10000 tons for submersibleS
and $4,000 tons in auxiliary vessels
Of war. American. Japanes Sc and ltal-
ian spokcsmen voiced regret that no
agreement was possible. and Arthur
the French submarine program would
be regarded as very great menace"
to British security.
Sarrnut RetoEts Sharply.
Mr.. Balfour's statement called for
a sharp retort from NJ. Sarraut ITO
allegations which have just been
made, certain of which I find wholly
unacceptable" He explained that the
French estimates were based on 1.-The
true needs of France and her colonies" ;"
in no way Influenced by any compari-
son with what our neighbors are do
ing or by anxiety to measure our ma
val forces against theirs"
Herein" he continued. lies the
profound difference between our
points of view and those of others.
We object to having it believed or to
Saving it said that the creation by
France of a defensive weapon involv-
sng a certain tonnage of submarines
could be considered a menace to any
of her friends
Conflict in Past Recalled.
While it was "unthinkable" that
anything but friendship could prevail
between England and France. Mr..
Balfour said in reply. history would
recall that in the distant past" there
had been conflict Naval superiority
and land forces inferior to those of
France has always been possessed by
Great Britain, he pointed out. recall
1ng that never in the history of
France has she had to fear the power
of Great Britain or to strike a blow
at her heart. In the nature of things
that must be so. No inferior military
power has ever yet been able to in
wade or seriously imperil superior
military power merely because she
has more ships.
Suppose" he continued, "the al
most inconceivable happened and
close allies became enemies. 1t is
perfectly clear that no superiority OF
British capital ships would imperil
the life of France for an hour"
Mr.. Baifour then compared the po-
sition of England if, possessing a
superior force of capital ships, France
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Washington Railway and Flee
tric Company, for the purpose Of electing
board OF directors to serve for the ensuing year
and to transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. will be held
NV. Washington. d. c.. on Saturday, Janu-
ary 81, 1892, at II o'clock noOn In connec-
tlon herewith the books for the transfer Of
stock of said company pursuant to the by
laws) will be closed from the close Of business
on December 81, 1921. to the opening Of busi-
S. r. BOWEN. Secretary.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Inc annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Washington Loan and Trust Company, for
the election Of directors and for the purpose
of transactng such other business as may
lawfully come before the stockholders in gen
eral citing, will be held at the main Office Of
the said company, 9th and streets NV,
Washington. D. C.; ;a, at Il O'clock noon. on Tues
open to receive votes for such election be-
tween the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 2
O'Clock pm. on that date.
HARRY G. MEEM, Treasurer
ON JANUARY 2. 1872. WE WILL INAUGU-
rate a weekly Pool vanload Service between
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York for small lots Of household goods and
freight. Inquiries solicited. THE BIG 4
TRANSFER CO., Inc, 1125 18th ut. NV.
Main 2159. de24-st
wANTED-TO CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE 90.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken in as part payment on Victrolas.
HUGO WORCH, 1110 NV. Kranich & Bach
and Emerson pianos.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
CHANG POINTS WAY
TO UNION IN CHINA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING. December 2S.--A united
China under a strong government.
with incidental solution of the coun-
try's financial problems. is possible as
the result of the recent cabinet
change, General Chang Tso-lin de-
clared in an interview published here.
General Chang. who is military
governor of Manchuria, took q lead
ing part in forming the new govern
ment under Premier Liang Shih-yi
which succeeded that Of Chin Yung-
peng on December 49, His statement
Peking. which makes charges against
some of the new officials.
Proposes New Constitutions.
"Governmen; hy an occidental con-
stitution was a failure" General
Chang said Therefore we propose
to assemble parliment to frame
new constitution suited to the tenn
permanent of the people. Unity
hitherto was impossible. because Of
ticialdom was corrupt and lacking
the confidence of the provinces.
nSCFUpulOuS OillclalS udtIiS bfti
eliminated, financial reforms are easy.
since the governments normal income
is 3G0, COG, 900 tacls and normal eXpedi-
lures for administrative expenses total
100 coo. 600 taels.''
The native press says Cen. Chang is
preparing a campaign for the re-elec-
t.ou next year OF President Hsu Shih-
chang. with himself AS vice, president.
The newspapers declare titst former
Premier Chin YungPeng conspired with
Gen. Esae Kun, former military gov
ernor of Chilli. to GUST Hsu from the
presidency, and that Gen. Chang was
summoned to Peking by the president
and thereupon executed the coup by
which Premier Chin was unseated.
Denies Negotiations.
Cen Chang has denied reports that he
is engaged in direct negotiations at
present with sun Vat Sen, head of the
southern government, but these reports
persist
The entire Chinese press is exhorting
the delegation at Washington to insist
that the conference discuss the twenty
one Japanese demands on China and
the Shantung question:.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SAY STAND
WILL Be UNALTERED|
Spokesman Declare They
Will Not Consent to
"Subordination."

Spokesman for the French delega-
ton insist that the stand taken by
their government in favor of 10000
of auxiliaries is final. They declare
that France will not consent to the
subordination Of France by Great
Britain with their eyes open. al
though unseeing American opinion
may be against them" and profess to
see in the naval tonnage proposed for
France an attempt to subordinate
their nation.
The French also have something to
say about the surprise" with which
their proposals for naval tonnage
have been received. They say that
NJ BRAND. Vice Admiral de Bon and
other members of the delegation
agreed on the third day Of the con-
ference that they should communicate
Frances proposals to Secretary
Hughes. The French plan as it then
stood, it Is said, provided for 100000
tons Of submarines. The French add
that the strongest kind of representa-
tions were made in the first week OF
the conference to obtain hearing for
France early in the proceedings. but
Mr.. Hughes was convinced that the
better way of handling the situation
was to have the capital ship ratio OF
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan fixed first, and then take up the
question of the naval strength Of
France and Italy. and the question Of
auxiliary tonnage.
No Early Discussion.
1t is not believed in French circles
here that the coming conference be-
D-So Nd nd
Cannes on reparations and associated
questions will include any discussion
Of the Washington conference mat
ters.
delegation, in discussing the Wash
terview with newspaper men that
France would do all in its power to
make the conference success.
There has been large reduction
in capital ships already" he said, and
a limitation in other branches OF the
naval SERVICE"
He said that France had announced
a Limitation Of 10000 tons in subma-
rines and Of 100000 tons OF AUXILIARY
craft. It was pointed out to him,
however that the other nations had
placed no limit upon auxiliary craft
Italy Feels Compelled.
Italy will feel compelled to go
ahead with naval CONSTRUCTION III
view of the stand taken by France,
spokesman for the italian delegation
declared. Furthermore, II the French
persist in their demand to bring the
work Of replacement of the older
capital ships in 1927 instead Of watt
ing until the end of the proposed
naval building holiday. the Italians
will feel compelled to do the same, 1t
was said.
Regret was expressed by the Ital-
ians that 1t had not been found pos
sible to reach an agreement in regard
to submarines and auxiliary naval
craft
Evening star., 1921-12-29

The subcommittee of the present
far eastern conference that is now
dealing with the Chinese tariff
question yesterday adopted. in
principle. the draft of an agree
ment drawn up by Chairman Un-
derwood providing for an upward
revision of the Chinese customs
revenue, but made certain modifi-
cations in the form of the draft.
1t was said that at another ses-
sion soon. after the many intricate
and involved details had been
written into the draft, 1t was ex-
pected to be adopted in its entire
ty in it's final shape by the COM
mittee.
BY this agreement China will be
granted per cent effective ad
valorem rate. it was said. with
2ia per cent surtax, which would
bring the present nominal per
Evening star., 1921-12-29
UPWARD REVISION OF REVENUE
IN CHINESE CUSTOMS AGREED ON

cent tariff up to the effective
figure. The Chinese delegates have
expressed sincere regrets. however.
because. they point out. this new
rate cannot be put into effect be-
fore January l, the date they deem
necessary to meet the financial
crisis Of the Chinese government.
There Is to be a future confer
ence. it was said. to look after the
periodic revision of the schedule
agreed to by the subcommittee and
abolition Of the Likin, the Chinese
internal tax. so that 12k per
cent might be permitted China.
The Chinese delegates have de-
clared China's willingness to re-
move this Likin. which has been a
stumbling block in the way Of
Britain's agreement to the tariff
rates. but they insisted that this
could not be done until the rev.
enue were equal to cope with gov
ernment expenses.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SEEKS LEATHER PROBE,

HARTFORD. Conn.,. December 29.-
The Connecticut board Of agriculture
has written Attorney General Daugh-
erty asking him to order an investf-
cation of the hide and leather mar
ket. The letter says that farmers can
only get 5 or cents per pound for
cattle hides, sometimes not over cents,
and that the fintshed artiola II still
IVoEy AigA in pe1ns
Evening star., 1921-12-29
ITALY PAYS HIGH PRICE.

ROME, December 12.-Senator Mos
conf. commissioner general for the re-
gion of the Julian Eenetia, which Italy
has redeemed at the cost of SO much
blood and treasure, has given some par
construction and organization of these
newly acquired lands.
Besides the ordinary civil ard military
expenses for governing the country, ex-
traordinary administrative expenses
amount to over 1900. 100000 lire (about
SIS. 5.G00.00O). and 1t is hoped that within
the year the towns and villages de-
strOyed or damaged in the war will have
been reconstructed. The shipping of
Trieste has all been returned to her. and
It is hoped very shortly to start her
traffic again with Czecboslovakia. Ger
many. Poland. Hungary AID Jugoslavia.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
ON NAVY RETIRED LIST,

Lieut.. Commander Wilson s. Hull
fish, Naval Supply Corps, has been
relieved from duty and placed on the
retired list Of the Navy.