davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-20

Christ and the
pentecostal CIR {
Of the Ii oil y
Spirit, was tie
conversion of Saul
OF T0rsus.
This ev en- {
might also be re-
garded as most
1 IN porta mt in
world history, for
the world. as we'll
as the church.
owes much TO the
conversion of this
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
The Varied
Activities of Faith
By REV. JOHN C. PAGE
Teacher OF Bible Doctrine. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

rExT.-Without faith It IL impossible to
please Him.-Heb. Il:s.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-20
Mexican Drawn Work

Laces. Embroideries. Rugs: ideal orna.
ments for home and personal apparel
all handmade and works of art Write
for catalogue. Western Sales Co, 2O5 w
San Antonio St.. FL Paso. Texas.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-20

The greatest event in New Tesla
ment history. after the ascension OF
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
WILL MEET TODAY
Question of Publicity First to
Be Discussed.
Bu the Associa.eo Press.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-The council OF the
League Of Nations will begin its sessions
tomorrow at II o'clock in the salon Of
the Petit Luxembourg Palace the resi-
dence of Leon Bourgeois, President of
the Senate, and also president of the
council.
Publicity of the proceedings of the
council will be one of the first questions
discussed in accordance with the resolu-
ton passed by the assembly of the
League of Nations at Geneva. The work
ing sessions of the council will be pri-
vate. as has been the case in the past.
The desires of Lord Robert Cecil and
other advocates of the fullest publicity
probably will be satisfied by the is
suance of reports to the newspapers on
subjects discussed and decisions reached
Immediately after each session. Public
meetings will be held when the subjects
under discussion do not require private
exchanges of views.
Whether the Germans will be invited
to send a delegate to the transit con-
ference TO be held in Barcelona, Spain.
next month will be the second question
on the programme. The reappointment
of the four members of the adnlnistra-
tive commiss !on for the Sarre Valley may
be reached tomorrow. as well as the
appointment of a committee to study
amendments to the covenant OF the
League of Nations. Sir Robert Borden
former Premier of Canada has been
principally considered for the chairman
ship of this last and important commit
tee,
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
VICTORS AS VICTIMS
IF GERMANY BALkS
InsoIence Taking Ascending
Line, Says Folncare.

PARIS, Feb. 2O.--Forner President
Poincare i'm signed article in the
Temps to-day declares that Germany
must meet the demands made upon her
by the Reparaiions Commission.
IF Germany refuses to accept the de-
mands made at the Paris conference. .
says VI. roincare. then the Versailles
treaty automatically comes into force.
IL is impossible tina: third bill of costs
can be drawn up at London. The
French Government can count upon the
firm determination of both chambers Of
Parliament to reject any further delays
that Germany may claim concerning the
penalties and also obtain from our Allies
full indorsement Of Frances demands.
Or Simons (the German Foreign
Minister) speaks to-day in tones he would
not have dared adopt SIX months ago,
although six months ago Germany was
laughter than n year previously. Ger
man insolence is taking an ascending
line which. if maintained. VIII mean
that the victors will be Inundated by
the vanquished and the victims jeered
by the exccutioners.
once more let us remember what
happened after the treaty OF Frankfort
and also what Germany would have ex-
acted from us had she been victorious.
We do not wish Germany to weep but
we have a right to demand that she
does not mock us"
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
COAL CRISIS FEARED
BY BRITISH MINERS
Return TO Owners Of Mines
Controlled by Government
Forces Issue.
WAGES LESS OR PRICE Up
Federation Wants Industry
Treated as Init. but
Proprietors Object.
WAGES LESS OR PRICE Up

Special Cdblc to THE NEW YORK IiE7up.
Copyri0ht 1921, bD TIE New York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. 90.
The British coal industry faces a seri-
Gus crisis in the turning back OF the
Government controlled mines TO the pri-
vate owners Big profits from exports
are said TO be a thing of the past.
Either wages must come down or prices
must largely be increased for the home
consumer.
1t is known that one OF the most dis
turbing factors to British mine owners
i tho fact that Belgium has so far re-
covered from the war as to be able not
only to supply her own needs but TO do
considerable exporting. In France there
is glut of German coal. while America
has entered into heavy contracts TO SUD-
ply Scandinavian countries. the con-
tracts being carried out so expeditiously
that very little British coal has been re-
quired or asked for
The uncertainties in the position of
the British coal industry are accentua ted
by the suspicious of the miners which
will be reflected at the conference OF
delegates during the coming week John
Hodge. labor member of Parliament. has
pointed out that the severe depression
in the coal mining industry is largely due
to the high handed actions of mine own
ers in departing from the provisions of
the Coal Mines Emergency act, although
this Is strongly denied by the mine own
ers.' 1t is pointed out that when Gov
ernment control has been relinquished it
will mean the Withdrawal of all state
interference, and will leave the colliery
proprietors free to make their own ar
ranGements for the future management
and development of the industry.
The mine federation is anxious for tve
industry TO be treated as a unit and
that all wage standards should be con-
sidered on 2 rational basis, while the
owners do not agree with this point.
However. there is strong feeling that
the sooner the industry stands on its
own legs the better.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
WHAT GERMANY HAS
ALREADY PAID ALLIES
36O,I76 Beasts, z, 2,O54,729 Tons
of Shipping, 1928 Cars.

BosToN. Feb 20.-Figures supplement
ing the list of deliveries made by Ger
many to the Allies in execution of the
treaty of Versailles. issued by the
Reparat tions Commission in Paris on
January 22. have been compiled by the
World Peace Foundation. The tables
show what has been accomplished to
date in obtaining payment from Ger
many and effecting her disarmament.
In presenting the figures the founda-
tion says there is no basis for comput-
ing what percentage of reparation is
already liquidated by Germany's de-
liveries, because there is no bill OF par
ticulars giving the exact amount of heI
liabilities"
Germany" the statement continues,
has RENTED total of $4,000 900 900
marks gold bearer bonds. to be cancelled
by payments in goods and gold. and
there is not Indifference be-
tween the parties as to the value of the
commodities delivered The German
claim is that the sum Of 23,S90 000. 900
gold marks represents the payments
already made; the Preparations Commits
sion is quoted as saying that these sub
stantially exceed the real figures
There has been a delivery Of 360.176
beasts. as against treaty demand OF
10000. On the other hand a delivery
III que Stai ol -'V0f'i-' tonS ol SNIP
ping is compared with total loss OF
S,517,515 tons by Great Britain alone.
Germany has restored to France and
Belgium 1850 farm implements 271 .207
tons of Industrial material. 391 locomo-
tives and 1S92S freight cars"
Tic total delivery of arms credited
neither to reparation nor restitution, is
given as 71.912 cannon, 1s1 067 machine
guns. 5.20l.5S4 rifles 5000 airplanes
and $4,000 aiplane motors. besides
quantities of other war material
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
FOUR NEW MARSHALS
OF FRANCE ACCLAIMED
Catholics Resent Omission of
CosteInou.

PARIS. Feb 20-The promotion OF
Generals Fayole Franchet D'Espcrey
and Lyautey to be marshals of France
has been generally well received by the
newspapers OF all shades OF political
opinion They are virtually unanimous
In declaring that the valiant soldiers
were deserving Of the honor. but the
Catholic organs bitterly deplore the fact
that General Castelnau was not in
Cluded in the honors. The Echo dc Parts
says this was shameful act"
IN the moving picture theatres on the
bNulovards to-day pictures OF the rev
marshals were thrown on the screen.
The spectators drowned out the ap-
pause for the honorei men with cries
of "Castelnau
At the time or tho Victory Parade OF
July Il, 1919 Gen Castelnau was
greeted on all sides with cries OF Mar
shall" lie is ono OF tho most popular
Generals in the French army as far
as the publlc Is concerned. owing to his
victory at Nancy where Gen. Fayolle
was under his orders and also by reason
OF the fact that three OF his sons were
killed in the war.
Deputy AMBROSE Rendu has notified
the Government that nc will .nterpellate
the Government next week as to the
rea son for the failure to include Gen
Castelnau among those promoted
The Moderate Socialist papers to-day
arraigned the Government for not hav-
ing selected Gen. Sarrail for a Marshal
ship. Justin Godart will intcrpellate the
Government on his behalf TIE popular
outcry for Sarrail however. is not so
pronounced as IN the case cf ,'astelnau
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Washington
to His Army

"The Commander in Chief pre-
sents his thanks to the general
officers for their ardor in pro-
noting the success of the plans
he had adopted; to the COM
mandants of regiments and
corps. for their great zeal and
attention. TO the staff, fer their
alacrity and exactness. and to
the non-commissioped officers
and private soldiers, for their
extraordinary patience and suf-
fering, as well as their invinci-
BILE fortitude in action"
An army or business Is successful moi
because of one man but because Of all
Of ats men. From officers TO aoagon
helpers all Knickerbocker men hare a
hand IN Knickerbcsker success.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
WOMEN SEEK PLACE
ON MANDATE BOARD
Petition Before League Coun-
Gil in Paris To-day.

LONDON. Feb. 20-Urging the appoint
ment of women on The Mandate Com
mission of the League of Nations, the
women's advisory committee of the
League of Nations Union has addressed
letter to Earl Curzon of Kedleston
asking that the matter be consid cred
at the session of the council of the
league in Paris tomorrow.
The letter says that women's organi-
zations Throughout the country recog
nize the increasing need for specialized
activities to train the women of the
countries which are to be under man
dates. Some of the objects of this
training. as enumerated in the COM
munication are to raise the general
standard Of living. to maintain fair and
humane working conditions for men,
women and children. and to carry out
preventive and remedial measures with
respect to health and morality of native
populations.
Copies of the letter have been sent
to Prime Minister Lloyd George, Sir
Eric Drummond, secretary of the League
of Nations, and Arthur J. Balfour.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
RECOGNITION OF GREEK
KING BY u. S. SOUGHT
Athens Newspapers DWeU on
Subject Repeatedly.

ATHENS. Feb. IL References to the
possible recognition Of King Constantine
by the United States arc being made re-
pcatedly in the Athens newspapers
The Kathimcrui. the Government or
gan. quotes NJ. Gounaris. the Minister
of War, as saying that the question does
not present difficulties. II is further
stated that in reply TO requests by the
American Government. an official dccla-
ration regarding Censtantinc's rcsump-
ton Of the throne will be made TO tho
effect that Constantine never ceased TO
be King. that his royal duties were
merely interrupted and that he has been
invited TO continue by plebiscite OF
the Greek people.
II is understood that action viii be
taken by the National Assembly 10 legal
ize the acts of the former Government
which. II is hoped. will meet the tech
nical requirements OF Washington with
reference TO tho payment Of the balance
on the loan of 100000 000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
GOVERNMENT WINS
IN JAPANESE DIET
Notion for Lack of Confidence
in Cabinet Fails by
259 to III.
FEELING IN TOXIC STRONG
Opposition Turbulent and
Many Aany Arrests Are
Made Outside Building.
FEELING IN TOXIC STRONG
Ia Lhe Asaoc.nlcd press.

TOXIC. Feb. 10 (delayedy - Many ar
rests were made outside the Diet build
ing tonight following the defeat in the
House OF Representatives Of resolution
of lack of confidence in the Government
The vote was 259 to 1i1
The session was extremely turbulent,
and police reserves were held both within
and outside the building The galleries
were crowded, and among those present
were many women. From both the gar
leries and the floor of the house the
speakers for the Government and the
opposition were hooted
Tokitoshi Taketom former Minister
of Finance, spokesman for the Kensei-
kai party, accused the Ministry of think
ing always of the Ministerial party and
never of the people. He said the Gov
ernment had failed in its efforts at
home. and that it had brought disgrace
to Japan abroad.
NJ Moka. formec Speaker of the
Chamber, in defending the Cabinet said
it's policies were justified. even II they
had not always been followed with sat
isfactory results. If the relations be-
tween Japan and China were not ideal,
he declared this was due to the former
Ministry of Count Okuma. which had
made unreasonable demands on China.
At the same time that the demonstra-
ton was held outside the Diet there
were Simultaneous meetings in various
parks in the city at which the resigna-
tion of the Government was demanded.
At mass meeting held last night un-
der the auspices of the kensei-Kai, or
opposition party. resolution was
passed declaring that the people had no
confidence in the Government. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 persons attended the
meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
JAP CROWN PRINCE
WINS HIS PRINCESS
Court Intrigue Ends With
Announcement of Betrothal.
Bp the Associated fress.

TOXIC, Feb 20.-A statement issued
here to-day declares that the recent
intrigue" in the court has ended with
an official confirmatiOn of the engage
ment Of Crown Prince Hrohito and the
Princess Nagako. The statement denied
the question at issue was connected with
jealousies between the clans and says
It merely concerned blood and inheri-
tance Baron Nobriaki Makimo has been
appointed Minister Of the Imperial
Household in place of Baron Nakamura,
who resigned following reports of a
court intrigue against the Crown Princes
engagement.
The statement follows: Reliable
circles consider the court affair definitely
closed with official confirmation of the
bethrothal of the Crown Prince. The
affair was restricted to matters touching
on the question of blood and inheritance
Of the dynasty which vitally concern the
Japanese people. Although II is true
politicians and mischief makers tried to
make it appear that the question at issue
involved intrigue connected with jealousy
of the Cho-Shu and Satsurla factions to
obtain influence court and Government
circles wish to say such contention is
groundless.
Agitation for the postponement of the
trip OF the Crown Prince to Europe,
which is continuing. arises from appre-
hension pf danger to him abroad by
Corean maicontents
In view of the recent incident ana
the reports of clash between the Chu-
Shu and the Satsuma there is consider
able interest in the appointment OF
Baron Maxine as Minister Of the impe-
rial household, because it is known he Is
"A Satsuma man. He is highly respected
and credited with conservatism and hisn
moral qualities. He has been considered
a possibility for the office Of Premier.
on account of his knowledge Of inter
national affairs it is expected that Baron
Maxine will be indirectly an adviser TO
the Throne and WELD considerable in
fluence in the empire.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
ALFONSO DELAYS VISIT
TO ROME AS REBUkE
Treatment of Spanish Duke in
Sicily Is Cause.

ROME. Feb. 2o.--Tho proposed visit BY
the King and Queen OF Spain to Rome
has been delayed because OF an Incl
dent which occurred last year involving
the Duke of Bivona. a Spanish nobleman.
who owns large estates in Sicily.
During the land troubles peasants in
vadcd the property OF tho Duke. be-
sieged him in his castle and later cap
tured him and compelled him to sign
paper cedng them HIS property. The
Duke. as Spaniard. applied to the
Spanish Amba assador for assistance and
the upholding OF his rights
King Alfonso. who is personal friend
Of tho Duke. wrote King Victor Em-
manuel requesting the italian monarch
to interest himself In the matter Victor
Emmanuel. however. did not sec his way
clear to interfere. This. &c is said.
greatly annoyed Alfonso. who postponed
his visit as n mark Of displcasure
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
BIG OIL FIELDS FOUND
AT ALMEIRA, SPAIN
Government Will Send Ex-
Perfs to Examine.

ALMEiRA. Spain. Feb. 20.-It is re-
ported that extensive oil fields have been
discovered in this region. Application
has been made to the authorities for the
concession of several hundred acres of
ground.
The application has been sent to the
Government. which is to send a COM
mission Of experts here to investigate
the situation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
SPAIN TO GIVE CREDIT AID.
Reported Decision to Grant France
More Time.

MADRID. Feb. 20.-It is reported that
the Government decided at the last mo-
ment to grant a delay to France for the
repayment of the credit loan
The bankers Of the consortium which
advanced the sum Of 10000. 600 pesetas
IS to meet Immediately to decide def
inltely whether to approve the Govern
ments action, which also must have the
consent of the directorate of the Banl,
of Spain. VIII ch will meet Monday The
chief point in the dispute will be the
rate Of exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Government Confident.

The Government says confidently that
this indicates the beginning of the end :
that the Irish extremists cannot hold
out much longer. 1t Is even intimated
that Sir Hamar Greenwood will indicate
the day on which elections will be held
for the two Irish Parliaments. and at
the same time will defend his policy and
try to show the great results achieved.
II is stated that twenty Sim Fein men,
bcrs of Parliament are in prison, six in
the United States. two in France. Two
are dead and two have resigned 1t is
known that De Valera presided at the
meeting of the Dali Eirean at Dublin
during the week. One reason for the
Dublin siege is said TO have been to
catch him, also Collins and Mulcahy, the
Irish army chiefs. but so far it has
failed.
The Irish Office officials think the
Sim Fein activity outside of Ireland wnl
prove damaging boomerang. because
they say it will impress the English
with the kind OF tactics the Sim Fein is
capable of employing and will not en-
courage them TO be too sympathetic.
LONDON, Feb. 20.--The newspapers
generally consider the result OF the bye
election in Cardigan, Wales. Saturday,
when Capt Ernest Evans, Coalition Lib
eral. former private secretary to Mr..
Lloyd George. and who was supported
by the Prime Minister. was elected to
the House OF Commons over Llewcllyn
Williams. Independent Liberal, as a sat
isfactory answer to challenges concern
ing the political strength OF Mr.. Lloyd
George.
IN specially selected constituency"
the Sunday Times says. declared the
countrys prime need is a Premier and
policy that cnvisages difficulties and
viii indorsc courage that tackles prob
lens rather than one which shrinks from
them.
THE old guard OF Liberalism, known
as We Free harvested an even more
bitter defeat than had been planned for
tho Prcmiers candidate when ANNOUNCE
ing that Cardiganshire. the most typical.
the most Welsh. the most radical. the
most non-conformist county in Wales.
would speak for Wales to the world"
Mr. Lloyd George. in congratulating
Capt. Evans by telegraph, said:
Your decisive victory proves that
Wales declines to be lured by hatreds
into imperilling national unity. 7 shall
enter the great conference Of nations
ncxt week with a hcartening knowledge
that my Welsh fellow countrymcn still
trust me to do my best"
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
WARNS JAPAN MA TON THAT
LIES TO WORLD WON'T RISE
Editor Shiba, New Head of Japan Times Declares
That Government Which Treats It's Own People
as an Ignorant Mass Cannot Stand

TOXIC. Feb. 20.-Somewhat OF a SEN
sation has been caused by the publica-
ton Of an open letter addressed to the
Minister of the Interior in the Japan
Times sigred $. Shiba. who recently re-
turned from Hawaii, where he was
prominent In Japanese journalism, to
take over the mana agemcnt of the Times
and make 1t. as he says. the mouth
piece of the Japanese people,
Abiding to the suppression of the pub
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

licaton OF assassinations. he attacks the
''absolutism' of the Government and de-
mands freedom OF the press and aban-
donment OF feudal policies.
Japan is cursed the world over for
its bureaucratic policy he says "A
policy. domestic as we'll as International
not frank, truthful and straightforward
will fail. A Government which treats
It's own people as an ignorant mass will
never stand. No nation that lies to the
world will ever rise"
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
AUSTRIA PROMISES BONUS.

VIENNA. Feb. 20.-Thc Government
has again yielded to the demands Of
the civil employees. and promises an
immediate bonus Of f.400 crowns for the
current month. a revision OF salaries TO
meet the requirements viii be made at
once.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Sim Fein More Active.

The Sim Feners have been growing
more active every day since the opening
of Parliament, and now seem to be car
rying the fight into new directions. They
no longer show concern for non-com-
batants. but hurl bombs at lorries in
the streets endangering innocent per-
sons. they show speedy vengeance in
dealing with suspected spies, enter hos
pitfalls to finish wounded victims. blow
up bridges, apparently with the intention
Of blocking the highways and prevent
Ing the free movement OF the crown
forces. OF late the Sim Feiners have
shown unusual activity i'm extending the
fight outside of ireland. obviously with
the intention OF mpressing the English
with the futiity of the present Govern
ment policy and of urging them to de-
mand something new
Another new form of attack has been
revealed in Liverpool, where Irishmen
bound for America are being held up and
their passports and tickets taken from
them in an effort to compel them to re-
main in Ireland. 1t is reported that the
Cunard line has offered to replace all
tickets stolen in this manner. and will
also aid passengers in getting new pass
ports. The Sim Feiners say that Eng
land is encouraging emigration to the
United States so as to depopulate Ire
land. The steamships Carmania. We
dict and Haverford. which called at
Queenstown this week end. were boarded
there by $50 immigrants from the mid
lands and the west of Ireland
The Irish Office here says that these
new campaigns show how hard pressed
the Sim Feiners are and that they are
restoring to daring methods to keep the
war going. so as to impress the oppo-
sition.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
Spirit Not COnciliatory.

a despatch to the London Times from
Rome, dated Saturday, says that be-
fore departing for London Saturday
night with the Angora delegation. Bekir
Sanni Bey said he had been invited by
the British Government through the
Italian Government to attend the Near
East conference. Although the Turkish
Nationalists will go to London on equal
ity with the Constantinople delegation,
says the despatch, 1t cannot be said
that they will go in concilliatory spirit.
II repeat" Bekir Sami Bey is quoted
as having said that Turkey cannot
recognize the Government in CONSTANT
nople, Since it is the successor of the
Government that signed the Treaty of
Sevres. which was Turkeys death war
rant. A criminal is sentenced to death
once only. but the treaty condemns Tur-
key to death n dozen times"
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
SEVEN PERISH ON GLACIER.

VIENNA. Feb 20.-A party OF four men
and three women who were climbing the
pachstcin Glacier have perished.