davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12

f~erencia Interaliada, a juzgar por
los ultimos despachos recibidos
de Paris, o muy variados.
Una parte de ella sigue llenan-
do Columns enteras Ell que Sc tri-
butan elogios al Presidente del
Consejo de Ministries, M. BRAND,
y manifestando gran satisfaction
por ell hecho de que Sc haya pro-
ducido I'M ruptura entire lngla-
terra y Francia.
No obstante, ante la gravedad
que hubiera implicado ell conflic-
TO que por momentos parecio in
minente por la actitud decisiva y
energica asumida por Lloyd
George al rechazar de la manera
mas rotunda y aspera las PROPOSE
clones de M. Doumer, en- las cua-
les Sc pedia Ell pago de doce mil
millones anuales durante cuaren-
ia y dos amos, Sc habia apoderado
del publico frances una excitacion
nerviosa y TN pesimismo tan in
tense durante los tres ultimos
dias de la semana pasada, que al
publicarse la decision, cuyos re-
sultados eran menos desfavorables
de 10 que Sc habia creido, Sc sintio
la sensation de un gran alivio, la
cual Sc manifesto en- elogios des-
medidos para M. BRAND.
'Pasada la tension, otra parte de
. la prensa inicia va duros ataques
; los representatives de Francia,
diciendo que su politica fue con-
fusa Y que no debiera de haber
permitido nunca que ell monte to-
tai de las reparaciones Sc reduje-
ra a la mitad de 10 que los exper-
tos habian fijado como 10 justo.
De 10 que estos periodicos Sc
muestran mas descontentos es de
que ell acuerdo que sc habla anun-
ciado con anticipation, en- virtud
del cual Alemania debia pagan
ounce mil millones en- los prime
o tres amos, no Sc haya realizado
siendo ell case que segun ell ARE
Clio definitivo solo tendra que pa
gar siete mil millones.
Finalmente, algunos diarios rea-
rudan sus ataques violentos con-
ira Lloyd George, diciendo que
trato de imponer SUI voluntad en-
ia conferencia, valiendose del apo
20 de Belgica y faltando al espi-
ritu de la entente cordial entire
Francia e Inglaterra.
Lo que Dicen los Periodicos In.
gleses.
Rotterdam, Febrero 9.-Los CO
mentarios de la prensa inglesa a.
resultado de la Conferencia Inter
aliada de Paris, no son favorables
en- ningun sentido.
La mayor parte de los diarios de
importancia consideran la cantidad
total impuesta a Alemania poi
concepto de reparaciones como
exagerada y manifesto gran PEST
mismo de que la pueda If pagandc
sin sacrificar su desarrollo y pros
peridad, con 10 cual antes de ex-
pirar ell l%arguisimo plazo de cua-
renta y dos amos, Sc veria en- el
estado de insolvencia.
FL Evening Standard dice que
ell Gobierno frances manifesto una
vez mas y de la manera mas mar
cada, su tendencia a mantener d
Alemania postrada, no solo mill
tarmente, sino en- todos sentidos,
agregando que por esa razon nun
ca podra haber ammonia entire
Francia e Inglaterra, en- 10 relati-
vo a la question alemana, va que
los estadistas ingleses sostienen
cue el mejor modo de asegurar la
paz y la concordia es el de fomen-
tar la recuperacion de Alemania y
el alivfo del pueblo aleman.
Como Juzga la Prensa Francesa
Las Recriminaciones de los
Periodicos Alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
Como Juzga la Prensa Francesa
Las Recriminaciones de los
Periodicos Alemanes.

Paris, Febrero Ola prensa de
Paris solo da una importancia muy
relativa a los articulos indignados
publicados en- los diarios alema-
res, relativamente a las decisiones
tomadas por los aliados en- la con-
ferencia de Paris. Comenta aquel
del "Berliner Tageblatt', pues 10
considera como I'm modelo de in
consistencia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
PLAN n. 6. SPORT CLUB.

New York, July 26.-Plansg Tor or.
ganization OF a. knights of Columbus
national amateur; sports association
were announced today by William ~
knights. The association, which Mr..
mckinley predicted would be- the larg-.
est amateur organization in the United
States, will be perfected at the K. Of
c. international convention at San
Francisco August 2, 8 and 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
OF ATTENTION
FROM OFFICERS; WAS
CAUSE FOR DAMAGE

4Melnia, Morocco, July 5.-(Mail)-
Personal narratives Of participants in
h disaster of Mount Abarran and
Tensaman indicate that the lack OF
.precaution of the. officers in charge
OF 1.-The operation was responsible for
much Of the damage done to Spanish
prestige.
On June q, according to eye-wit-
nesses, Mount Abarran was occupied
by Spanish troops without the slight
est resistance. It is a position covered
with the thickest kind Of vegetation.
among which large numbers of men
oui find cover. No attempt was
made tolreconnoiter the ground after
the camping place had been chosen
but detaehments of men were sent
on to lay. barbed wire around the
camp while all the officers sat down
to la meal.
a short time afterward the sur
bush appeared absolutely
thick with Moors. who opened fire
on the group OF officers, then pene-
'trated the encaHpment, where they
were Joined byt the mutinous 18th
company OF native police
NumerOus acts OF bravery were
done ~ both Spanish and faithful ma
tive trpDpss but the surprise was "a
It waa impossible for the
carried 81 81 the Moors. Then .poth
Spanish and native troops fled pre-
cipitAtelya .AbandoninK rifles. bay.
onete and baggase.
The cagiialttes--cpn1prtstng killed
wounded and prfsoners-numbered
owe 200 and, IL the landing detaci,.
n1ert pf = war6hip and forces from
certnoi4 and Kelilla had not inter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

The Union Printers' Rasebau League
which Is. to open its eleventh annual
tournament in Detroit on the last
day Of July, is one OF the largest anna
teur baseball organizations in the
world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
CHINA ALARMED
OVER ACTION
4. OF SOLDIERS
M1uutinous Soldiers Reported
IS Have Caused Great
Destruction.

Shanghai, July 26.-Following upon
outbreaks of mutinous soldiers in
which several hundred Chinese were
killed, property worth millions was
DESTROYED and large portions Of two
Important, cities were burned, a wave
OF general alarm spread swiftly
tnrough all the length of the Great
Yanstsze valley in the month of June
ana while measures Of various kinds
were being discussed at Pekin and
communities along the Yangtsze were
adopting measures 10 defend them
selves.
More or less unrelated to sinister
political conflicts that were brewing
IN W1dely separated parts of China the
first defectionzof Chinese troops took
place In the province Of Hupeh at
lchang;. a city of about 10000 inhab1-
ta1ts located a. Thousand miles from
the coast. I Six months before, in No
xember last. the, Ichang garrison mu-
tlnled and after an attack on the city
IN which about 60 Chinese were killed
the soldiers looted a part of the city
ana burned down portions of 1t.
Over 100 Shot.
In the second outbreak which be-
gan on the night of June 4 more than
q hundred persons were shot down
by he soldiers, virtually every Chi
nese home and shop in the city was
looted and a determined effort was
made to destroy the entire city by fire.
Several foreign business esablish-
ments We're looted and burned and an
attack was made upon the residence
of the Japanese consul.
h outbreak of last November de-
veloped, according to report. because
the soldiers had been unpaid for a
period of months. Reports from UP
the Yangtsze say that the recent mu-
tiny grew out of conflicts between
opium raiders and soldiers who have
been trafficking in the drug.
Two American companies that suf-
fered loss in the recent uprising are
the Standard Oil company, whose
agencies were looted and the Robert
Dollar company whose offices were
wrecked after they had been looted.
All the government offices Of the port
were sacked and the buildings occu-
pied by the Ichang branch Of the
Bank Of China and Young Brothers.
Banking Corporation were burned aft
er they hadebeen looted. 1t was esti-
mated that property losses will run
considerably over 1000, 900.
Though American. British and jap
anese g%unboats were dispatched to
Ichang when the first reports of the
outbreak were received it was report
ed hat there was little for them to do
a~ftersthey arrived as the disturbances
had then subsidized. So far as is
known none Of the fifty-odd foreign
residents of 1chang suffered injury.
The second mutiny> of Hupeh troops
followed closely upon that at Ichang
and took place on the night of June
Z at Wuchang. capital of the province,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

and the soldiers were stripped Of all
the booty they had carried away from
sWuchang by Honan troops.
$4,000 Distributed.
on the day after the Wuchang up!f
rising, by orders OF the military govs,
ernor the sum OF $13. 900 was 1distrib3
$i1ted to the troops In Hankow and.
they were placated with gifts and cone
cessions that were granted to them.
The alarm that was felt In HankoN1a
quickly spread to Marking, capital
81 Kiangsu province, and even to.
Shanghai, as 1t was reported that
back pay due to the Kiangsu troops
amounted to So, 100000 and that they
were showing signs of unrest.
Though no fears were entertained
Of disturbances al Shanghai q 3signifi.
cant incident that followed the OUT
breaks in the Yangtsze valley was O.
call issued by the French consul gem
'eral at Shanghai announcing that the
Volunteer Corps of the French con-.
cession, which has been inactive since
before the war, would be r~eorganize4st
In calling for volunteers "A. Widen.
the consul general, said that the corps
would function like the Shanghai
Volunteer sCorpstsof the International.
Settlement Of Shanghai and would
supplement the police department Of
the French concession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
SMITH SMITH SPEAKS
TOLAWYERS AT
DULUTH MEETING
Police Power and Industrial
Preparations is Subject Of
His Talk.

Duluth, MINI, July 26.-Fred Du-
mont Smith Of Hutchinson. Kans.,
author of the Kansas industrial court
law, opened his address on The Po-
ice Power and Industrial Relations
before the first session Of the tenth
annual meeting Of the Minnesota
State Bar association here today, with
shis statement:
THE law of private rights has been
crystallized for hundreds of years. but
when the periphery of my private
right impinges upon the periphery OF
the public right. my private right not
only leases to expand and becomes
right more and more grows n en-
croaches upon my private right"
Edmond Burke in one of his
sublime o%rations," continued Mr..
Smith. said that the whole state and
power of England. its king, its lords
and m it's army and it's navy
were constituted. ordained and main
tanned for the sole purpose of getting
twelve honest men into the jury box;
life, liberty and property by forms of
law instead of by arbitrary power.
But the institution and the processes
Of the court exhaust but a portion of
the police power of the state.
Courts administer police power by
certain long recognized formulae, but
it is. nevertheless, the police power of
the state this is thus exercised"
The speaker said the reason why it
was decided, to make the Kansas in
dustrial court an administrative body
rather than a judicial body. was be-
cause the exercise of the police power
by the administrative arm is swifter
of execution, speedier in action and
presents many advantages over the
rule-hampered action of the, court.
Can Anticipate Trouble.
THE administrative arm can an
ticipate labor troubles and strikes"
said the speaker, "by investigating the
conditions surrounding the mine or
factory where disputes and industrial
troubles are reaching an acut stage.
Whatever doubts there may be as
to the constitutionality of some parts
Of the industrial court law, no one
has ever questioned. the right of the
state under it's police power. to es-
tablish this administrative body and
give it these inquisitorial powers.
1T is true, Mr.. Howatt, who is now
in contempt for refusing to obey the
process of the court and testify, has
appealed to the supreme court of the
United States. but that court, in the
interstate commerce case, la decided
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

every question raised BY Mr.. Howatt,s
appeal against him."
Mr.. Smith said the police powers
two greatest functions are the protec-
ton Of the public health and the pub
lie peace. These, he said. are the
foundations upon which. mainly the
power of the Industrial court rests.
Counsel for union labor" said the
speaker. ""denounce, the Kansas in
Idustrial court law because 1t institutes
me say that there is NOT a line or
syllable in the court law which re-
qGires any mar to work an hour UNI
willingly at a given occupation. He
may quit any time he pleases and, go
to some other occupation.
This distinction once grasped,
state having recognized the fact that
these three essential industries are
impressed with the same public in
terest as the railroads, that produce
ton Of the essentials Of life is primary
to distribution and more necessary,
every man who engages in these in
dustries accepts the conditions of his
employment exactly as the engineer
accepts his. If this restriction of the
right to strike, If this compulsion to
submit his controversy to an impartial
court is distasteful to him, he may
refrain from hat occupation or he
may leave it.
Under the Kansas law neither side
is represented any more han the
litigant in a law suit. The court takes
evidence, weighs it, finds the right of
the controversy and so establishes it.
1t is %juridicial and not diplomatic.
For h a reason alone it should appeal
to the bar of the country. 1t attempts
to settle these controversies by h
same rules of right and justice that
have distinguished Anglo-saxon law
for generations. We in Kansas see
nothing sa%crosanct in these labor
controversies. We say they are to be;
judged and determined the same as
other controversies between mar and
man.. We have abolished the ordeal
by battle and the duel and we intend
to abolish this private warfare be-
tween labor and capital with all it's
loss and destruction. But we did not
prohibit the strike until we had given
labor a forum where it's grievances
could. be heard and it's rights cstab-
1jshed1 sr s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
MAY HAR.A.

Seoul. Korea, july 27.-Admiral
Saito. the governor general of Korea,
is talked of here as a likely successor
to Premier Hara, as the head of ia
pans neX cabinet.
Governor Saito is regarded as an
adherent of the Seiyukai, or dominant
political party in Japan. and ms
friends hold that his successful record
in Korea makes him a fitting candi-
date.
The police say that conditions are
quiet throughout the peninsula. From
other sources it is gathered that there
is considerable suppressed discomfort
among Koreans over police methods
which are still considered irritating.
Many changes have recently beer
made among the minor officials and
it is believed that these changes have
been made to soothe popular irrita-
ton. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

vened to support the fleeing garrison,
it is possible the Spanish would have
lost both Sidi-Dris and Ten-saman.
The Moors apparently were acting
under the guidance of foreign instruc-
tors, for their tactics were quite mod
ern. Information has since come in
that their ranks are strengthened by
deserters from both the Spanish and
French armies. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
GOOD BOOKS STUD READ.

Boston, July 26S-The adventures Of
D'Artagnan, Midshipman East, Tom
Sawyer and the other favorites of a
half century standing are still eagerly
read by the children in spite of the
"jazz" literature that has invaded the
field. Miss Alice I. Hazeltine, super
visor of the children's department in
the St. Louis public library, in ad-
dressing the fifth annual institute of
librarians held here recently, said the
well-thumbed tones in which a dozen
generations had sought guidance as to
piratical habits were still read with
the unwavering stare and concentra-
ton that heeds not the dinner bell.
She added that moving pictures had
no evil influence OF the children's
reading; in fact, more children every
month were coming to visualize the
greatest adventures of all time be-
tween the covers of a book.
! She advocated a more widespread
Introduction of foreign history stores
for children and advised that they be
taught to read stories and biographies
of American life. ,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

During the 20 years that Fielding II.
Yost has been football coach at the
University of Michigan the Ann Ar
Dor gridiron team has won 131 games.
lost rs and tiedNI12. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

. o. U#' Ia
what sleep was. My suffering had
almost made a complete v
wreck of me and I was so weak 1
wasn't worth a nickel as far as work
was concerned. I thought my troubles
had a life-long grip on me and was
about as discouraged as a man ever
gets.
We'll, before I had finished my
first bottle of Tanlac 1 realized it was
different from anything I ever tried.
1t suited my case exactly. And now
for almost the first time since I can
remember I can eat anything I want
and digest it. I haven't an ache or
a pain and have gained fifteen pounds
in weight. I just feel good all over
and I'M full of life and energy these
days. Everywhere I go 1 talk Tan
lac. 1t hasn't an equal"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H. Void, and by leading drug
giStS everywhere. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

tits an actual fact, I'm in good
health for the first time in thirty
years and 1 owe my present splendid
condition to Tanlac and nothing else,'
was the emphatic statement of Prof.
G.. j. Budlong, well-known and high
ly respected citizen Of Manchester,
N. H., residing at 40 School street,
Practically all my life I had had
rheumatism, and when r say rheuma-
tism l mean every wore of it. 1t
was all yer my body and especially
bad in my feet and legs and there
were times when I couldn't get from
my bed to my chair without help. And
from the time I was a boy I couldn't
sit down and eat a good meal with
out being in misery afterwards and
I would have terrible pains around
my heart and frequent attacks of
palpitation and dizziness.
II had a stubborn case of consti-
patton. was troubled awfully with
binding headaches and hardly knew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

which lis located directly across the
YAngtszeE from the important city of
Hankow. Orders for the diAbarid-
ment of the Wuchang, troops that had
been Issued BY Wang Chuan-yuan.
military governor ofSthe province. are
said to have ~displeased Sthe soldiers
and this led to the outbreak
Little Foreign Trouble:
Though Hankow across the river
has q foreign population with many
foreign commercial interests there IS
~littleSor no Foreign activity in Wu-'
chang. In the uprising the Wuchang
mint was. wrecked and looted of ~
serythiifg At contained, including a
large number of gold and silver bars,
but no attacks were made upon the
quarters, OF the military governor.
Hundreds of shops and homes were
stripped and a considerable portion
of the city was swept away in the
-nuemrous fires that were started.
On the second day after the out
break when a semblance OF order had
been restored in Wuchang Chinese
authorities setSabout dispensing troops
that had been active In the mutiny
by loading them on to trains and.
sending them to distant points from
the city. The authorities deemed it
the part of wisdom to permit the SOL
diers to take their loot with them.
The first trainload. however, proceed
ed only Il Siaokan, a short distance
north of Hankow. After.it had been
.~sidetracked at this point a battery Of
machine guns manned by forces that
had been concealed among the track
sprayed the coaches with fire and it
is thought that every soldier on the
train was killed, 4
According to reports of the incident
a number of soldiers who sought to
escape from the coaches yer bay
oneted or shot down. 1t is estimated
that $50 ere killed. Another train
load of troops sent out of Wuchang
halted at Sinyangchow in Honen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
Is" Tinker Bob1Z[HE!l
in 8 @@8stories
MMg@& byCariyae 4. Holcomb 9&&NG
byC ariys|e H. nolcomb
MIR. AND MRS. BUG ON A VISIT.

That's about the funniest thing I
ever saw" sale Silky, the Monkey,
after they were inside the Kings pal
ace. whoever heard of a bug carry
ing fire with him? o King, tell me
about these strange creatures. How
does it happen that they carry fire?
How do they keep it burning? Who
put it there? I never heard of the
likes before"
h fire bugs did not go inside with
the King, but had a frolic all their
own outside the palace door. They
darted here and there. now showing
their light and hiding it. Silky
watched them, greatly amused, but he
could no. understand about the fire.
They seem to be able to light their
fire whenever they want to- ne said.
When Tinker Bob had cared for Jack,
the Wood Rat, and tucked him safely
in bed, he went to the door to watch
the Fire Bugs and to tell silky all
about how it happened.
ut all happened like this" he said
and he sat down beside Silky. ''Once
upon a time there was a certain Mr..
Bug and his wife who called to see
Old Man Experience. He was not at
home SO they wandered into the big
round house in the center of the
world. Being that Mr.. and Mrs. Bug
were SO small they had to be very
careful lest someone of the, many
servants might step On, them. They
wandered about until they were lost
and they fell into a deep sleep. Then
the servant who sweeps the floor
came along and swept them into the
great furnace"
Silky vas getting SO interested that
he nearly forgot to watch the Fire
Bugs fly. s"Of. course, you understand
that Experience will allow no one to
be burned up in the great furnace, be-
cause when there is any life in the
furnace the steam blows the, furnace
whistle. Well, the. whistle blew after
the fire had scorched the wings Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bug. Then one of the serv-
ants rushed, to the door n threw it
open. 1t was some time before thew
could find Mr.. and Mrs. Bug. In fact,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26

-. o.. .r'.a -s-r#"n d.. -Ha" o..
Mr.. Bug had to bite the servant on
the heel before he could see him.
BY this time, Old Man Experience
had arrived and he was very sorry
when he discovered the IA condition
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bug. He took them,
however, n went to the great; show
case where the Wonderful Stones were
kept and said: Now, I'll give you
what You want only for the asking
Well said the Mr.. Bug, give us a
light so that no will sweep us into
the furnace again and burn of our
wings 'Henceforth you, and all of
your children. shall have a light.
which can be seen by all people, re-
piled Old Man Experience, and gave
them each a little bag OF fire which
they fastened on their backs and flew
away home with
Tomorrow--Red Fox Speaks to the
Hunter.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Better Farming" Train
Tours Western Canada

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.. Feb. Is.
The government better farming"
train is making its first winter tour
through Western Canada. IT goes
from station to station throughout
the prairie provinces. At each stop
lectures are given by expert agrIcui-
turists and livestock men on every
phase of farming These cduca-
tional trains in former years have
toured the provinces in summer
This year, the train started early in
February.
One car is especially devoted to
dairying and another to field hus-
bandry. The program in the for
mer includes lectures dealing with
the formation. improvement and
management of dairy herd as well
as proper methods TO he used in
stable sanitation. milking. butter
making and marketing products.
In the field husbandry car. lee
lures are given on the general
problems Of crop production. Spe-
cial attention is given to farm man
agement. soil cultivation and crop
rotation. Motion pictures are a part
of the trains equipment and the
farmers are shown photographs i'll
Illustrating the best methods OF
farming. dairying and handling
livestock.