davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
LITTLE CANDY FOR
CHILDREN OF RUSSIA
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

Petrograd. Nov. 7.-Christmas will
bring but little candy or other sweets
to Russian children IN fact a great
percentage Of them will not even
nave enough black bread, much less
ginger cookies and chocolate eclairs.
Russa's sugar crop this year
amounted to only slightly more than
oo.o0o,0o0 pounds, for 100, 900, 900
persons-less than two pounds for
each person. And the importation OF
sugar Is practically nil.
These figures are from the official
reports of tho government. The Rus
sian pound is only II ounces, or me-
fourth less than the American pound.
Consequently the sugar crop for this
year Is not much in excess Of $780,
100000 American pounds.
In pre-war days Russia used to ex-
port about al much sugar as It now
Produces, and it's annual production
was over 20 times what it is today.
The population was about 1S0. 000, 900
before Poland. Finland and the Baltic
states. Georgia, Armenia, and parts Of
Siberia were created into new govern
ments. So in pre-war days there was
a per capita consumption Of over 20
Russian pounds Of sugar annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

no worries, no need of talking unless
spoken to-tust dishing out the duck
cts n pulling in the cash!
Pretty soft" he commented to the
ticket seller. as he leaned comfortably
on the ledge Of the box office and
obviously regarded his friend. Here
l have to spend my days chasing
around looking for trouble-waitinr
for orneone to die, to commit murder
or some other hienous crime, and If
perchance the %populace choose to live
or be law-abiding. as sometimes hap.
pens, I have to SNEAK back to the Of
flee in dire fear of being. RACED" by
the city editor for not furnishing copy.
You sure have a snap!"
Say. you know a lot,' responded
the box office man with gentle ear-
s. This job requires a memory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Looks for Recommendation.

tS - ali sure Lnal the organization IN
our country will continue to be Of hig
service. The national committee for
the Czechoslnvak Y. NJ. G.. A. looks
forward to just such close relations
With the international committee in
America. as exist between that COM
mittee and the representative bodies
of other countries"
Senator. Klofac's statement is occa-
stoned by the fact that the committee
on allied armies and prisoners OF war
of the international committee, Y. NJ.
G. A.. preparatory to concluding its
work in Czechoslovakia. has nov
transferred to the newly formed ma
ticnal council Of the Y. M. G. A. of
Czechos'ovak:a. the buildings, equip
ment and supplies related to the SER
vice for the Czech soldiers. These,
together with supplies already dis
trfbuted, the service of American sec
retartes and the training of native per
sonnet for the conduct OF the new ma
tional ~" organization, constitute a
substantial gift from the American
people to the Czech nation.
Gift OF American Nation.
The gift is given permanency be-
cause the Czech Y. NJ. C. A. is now in
a position to r on its work as an
independent and effective national
unit. 1t has a total of 81 associations
and % branches. This expansion has
taken place in less than three years
since the representatives of the Amer
lean 7. NJ. c. A. were invited into
Czechoslovakia by the government of
the new republic. In addition, in CO.
operation with the Y. M G. A.. the
Y. NJ. G. A. has developed for perma-
nent operation under Czech auspices
emigrant service and playground and
recreational facilities.
The Czech Y. NJ. G.. A. recently held
in Prague. at the building for stu
dents erected by the Y. M G. A., its
first national convention. The prcsi-
lent of the national organization is
Prof. E. Radl. A small number of
American secretaries will be retained
in Czechoslovakia until such time AS
the Czech national council feels ready
to fill their places.
New York-The municipal CAM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

New York-The municipal cam
was brought to a close.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

TOT faces and names. I gotta instantly
identify the guy who drops in here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
THE BOX, OFFICE MAN"
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ARE A NECESSITY TO NAN WHO
SELLS, SHOW TICKETS, ACCORDING TO HIS own STORY vi

After &. strenuous day OF chasing
about the city. hoping and prayins
that something wou'd happen to give
him a scoop" for which he was only
rewarded with a pair Of tired legs
and a dizzy. hemudi!ed brain. the re-
porter dropped into e movie" show
to relieve the monotony of existence.
A friend was comfortably perched on
a stool in the box office. No cares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

the schedule, following respects paid
him earlier in the day at Camp Gus
ter, near Battle Creek, and at Ann
Arbor.
The marshal and his party reached
the camp from Chicago early today.
where he, dedicated the new Roose-
welt memorial hospital. at, institution
that will care for Michigan former
service men. :
On his way to Detroit the marshal
stopped at Ann Arbor and made a five
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
in GALA
ATTIRE TO- GREET
! MARSHAL FOCH

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 7.-Detroit was
in gala attire today in honor Of Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch. hero of heroes.
An afternoon and evening filled with
honors for the Allied leader was on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

minute address to University Of Michi-
gan students. a.sh4
Arriving in Detroit early this after
program arranged for him, including
a triumphal march through the
streets to the city hall to receive the
Official greeting. a visit to Detroit
automobile factories, and a banquet
and mass meeting this evening. He
expects to leave late at night for
Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
ANGl0-JAP ALLIANCE NO MENACE
TO UNITED STATES. SAYS SH|OEHARA

been renewed. In each case. the fun
damental policy underlying 1T has re-
mained unchanged II aims perms-
nently to preserve and consolidate the
general peace of tho Far East. The
original agreement of 1909, I'm line with
that policy was calculated to locali2e
any war which might be forced upon
either contracting party in defense Of
It's defined interests or vital security.
II was made when China was under
menace Of foreign aggression. and tho
United States showing the utmost
friendliness toward both parties to
the alliance, viewed ,ne compact with
sympathy and approval.
I'm 1895. when the alliance was re-
newed and revised to meet the changed
conditions that followed in the Russo
Japanese war no thought occurred to
the statesmen of either country that
the United States might possibly become
a potential enemy of either. and for that
reason, and that alone, no provision
was inserted, taking so remote con-
tlngency into consideration.
The alliance was again revised in
1911 and Article " OF that agreement
contains the following provisions,
Should either high contracting
party conclude a treaty of general ar
bitration with a third power, st Is
agreed that nothing in this agreement
Sndli 'ntall upon sOCn 'pn'raEIiuss
party an obligation to so to war with
the power with whom such treaty Of
arbitration is in force
This provision in Ats relation to the
United states has often been made
the subject of conflicting iuterprets-
tions. To practical mind however,
the circumstances which led up to its
inclusion would at once serve to re-
move all doubt regarding its siEnih-
csnce, The idea OF revising the alli-
ance in 1911 was conceived primarily
with the object of facilitating the ne
then in progress between London and
Washington for the conclusion OF a
general arbitration treaty.
Neither Japan nor Great Britain
has ever contemplated under the alli-
ancs. any casus foederis prejudicial or
nimical to the interest of the Uniteu
States. and any plan designed to re-
move the possibility of an armed con
flict between the United States and
Great Britain was, of course. agree
able to japan.
TT was in pursuance OF this policy
that the quoted provision of article "
was adopted
The same policy inspires Japan as
strongly today as ever before, It has
not in any degree been effected by the
fact that tn Anglo American general
arbitration treaty failed to secure the
upbi'Nol VI 'ue .ih'su Sta'sS senator
nor is 1t practically necessary to carry
on the legal ANALYSIS df tho question
as to whether the peace commission
treaty, signed and ratified by the
United States and Great Britain In
1914. should be construed ms general
arbitration treaty within the meaning
of article " of the Anglo-J Japanese
agreement.
For. apart from that question. It
was already well understood at the
time of negotiating the existing agree
ment that the alliance should in no
case he directed against the United
States"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Washington, Il. c, July s.-The cost
of running the United States govern
ment during the fiscal year which end
ed Friday was S5.tt5. .o27 $50 according
to the treasury departments statement
for the close of business June 20. The
figures are subject to final adjustment.
Revenues from all sources, sltho
showing a drop of billion under the
previous year, amounted to sS,s24 aS2,-
$50, and there was n balance of cash in
the general fund amounting to f5io.-
6is los. enough to meet expenses for
several days Expenditures averaged
around forty million dollars day for
the week before the fiscal year ended
For the year ending June 30. 1920. the
government s income was 1854 SIS, 3sS
and its expenditures Ss.4o3SiSsN.
All types of taxes collected during
the 1921 year showed losses compared
with 1920 hut the big decrease was in
the income and profits levy which pro-
duced sS,206,0is.i5I in 1921 and s2.eit. @
eie.2sI the previous year.
During 1921 the government obtain ed
SIS aaS,S22 from sales of its securities
and retired so,1s2,oa1,17o worth Of sc
curities Listed in the ordinary dis -
bursements was 1929, ,1iiIs1 paid during
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MONOElL SAYS SPECIAL SESSION
MOVES ALONG CONSTRUCTIVE LINES

said has now been presented TO the
house. adding that while other con
crosses have marked time during pre-
para ton of a tariff measure this con
gress has lshored diligently and ef-
fectivoly and has performed an amount
or work unmatched in any like
period under similar circumstances
He said there has been accomplished ed
a net saving of approximately Sloi, 600
900 on the army and navy appropria =
tion bills as compared with the same
bills as they stood at the close of the
last congress. He referred to enact
emergency tariff and anti dumping bill
the budget bill legislation to enable
teleghone companies after the period
of wartime control. to organize along
sound lines" the immigration restric-
ton bill and ca bic legislation as meas
ures already adopted. Bills to regu-
late the packing industry for consoli
dating soldier relief agencies for
amending the Volstesd act to ban
medical beer and to regulate trading in
grain futures were also pointed to as
about to become laws.
Discussing the permanent tariff bill.
he said Il am of the opinion that the
measure as 1t will he presented to the
house Wednesday will have more gen.
erel and united support and commen-
dation in congress and In the country
than any tariff bill since the civil war.
It will he promptly taken up and CON
sidered in the house and upon its pas
sage the committee on ways and
means will proceed Immediately the
preparation of bill to relieve the
country of n considera hle portion of
the war tax burden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Washington, u. C., July 5,-Baron
Shidehara the japanese ambassador,
in a formal statement today discussing
the Anglo-Jspanese alliance, declared
that by no stretch OF the Imagination
can IL honestly be stated, that tho
alliance was ever designed or remote
ly intended as an instrument OF hostil-
ity or even defense against the United
States.
Negotiations looking to tho renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance have
not yet begun" says the statement.
In the meantime, campaign seems
to he actively at work misrepresenting
the possible effect OF the alliance upon
the United States.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance In its
history of nearly 20 years has twice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MOVE TO MAKE
BETTER PUPILS
THRU0UT LAND

Des Moines. Iowa, July s.-The fed
eral and interstate conference on edu-
cation at its closing session here to-
day adopted 1umber OF resolutions
designed to bring about betiar educa-
tirnsl conditions. \ great number cf
tie delegates attending the conferen-
annual convention Of the National Ed
n rurrow.
Education for citizenship can no
made one of the most important AM
effect tive factors in the solution of the
Nnicrtcanization problem. one of tho
adopted resolutions stated.
other resolutions adopted declared
that grenter emphasis should he
given to rural schools. each puril be
ing allotted an amount equal to that
or institution, and that the term of
the rural school he at leas; eight
months.
Salaries Of county supeTintendants
would be raised to an amount in
keeping with the value of their work.
Teachers should have four years OF
preparation in an approved or ac-
credited high school, high school
| teachers should have four years col
lege or normal training (as soon as
tho supply of teachers will permi. such
| standard.
| The conference favored general
health instruction In the home and In
the school including the tea hing OF
tho evil effects Of habit forming drugs.
! The conference Endorsed the thrift
campaign and urged it's Importance in
developing in children n sense of tho
/ value of health, time and money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
100000 NEEDS
SET FORTH BY
THE RED CROSS

That s4no 90 Is urgently needed to
restore tho essential equipment OF the
homes Of the 2ls. families made des-
and that ss0o, coo more is needed to help
those who have lost their houses with
a small start toward rebuilding is the
statement made by W. Frank Persons.
vice chairman Of the American Red
Cross
Mr.. Persons made tho announcement
Of these definite amounts after his re-
turn TO Pueblo from Colorado Springs
where he had a conference with Gov
srnor oliver n. Shoup. Governor
Shoup has fully approved all the plans
made for the relief opera tons and Of
the estimate of the amount Of money
needed.
There Is now no need for suess.s
or misundsrstsndinas.' Mr.. Persons
announced in his statcment The
need Is Eerat and the facts are clear
There ere 2o25 families i'm the Pueblo
district alone, and II, more In the La
Junta area who need help IN varying
lost their furniture. bedding and cloth
ing. Many have lost the houses which
they owned. In whole or in part.
I'm the Red Cross Relief fund there
ls new 1900. 0oo in cash. Making due
allowances for all supplementary funds
NJ local or special nature at lsast,
f2ho.oeo moro 70 imperative N the CON
ditions and the means OF sclf-support
are restored TO those who have lost
all"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
CBY MARK suLLIvAN>

Washington. II. c. July 5.-Just what
Ia to happen next In the way II
progress towards an agreement for
disarmament cannot be told definitely.
The case is now in a field where 1T is
only possible to make deductions from
appearances, II looks as II there is now
going on between America on the one
hand and Great Britain and Japan on
the other. one of those negotiations in
which the moves and approaches arc
less in the form Of words and docu-
ments than in the intangible fsid of
psychology.
There are earnest and direct minded
folks to whom the WAY to dissrm Is
to disarm. To them the way to bring
about a conference for disarmament is
to call such conference openly. for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

The tornado broke at Aberdeen at
$40 o'clock last night. accompanied
by an so mile an hour wind: Nine in
iuries. not considered serious. werH
reported here today.
Communication is denoralized.
Damage here Is estimated at $S50,O0o
Starting along the Missouri river
near Pierre, the storm travelled north
cast and broke with fun stensth when
1t reached this city. Rain and hall
followed the strong wind.
The storm came as a climax TO ton
days of severe heat. A1tho 1t caused
great property damage, agricultural
=, interests believe the crops of the
the moisture, which was BADLY
needed.
The Great Northern railroad reports
a mile of track torn up near lac oma
park.
A passenger train was derailed at
Tacoma park when a stretch of track
a mile long was lifted from the road
bed, after tho wind had excavated the
right of way The engineer and fire
man escaped injuries by jumping when
the engine left the rails
Mrs. O. Larson was blown from tho
porch of her home here and rendered
unconscious. Her recovery is doubt
full.
Redheld. s. n. july "A heavy
storm caused heavy damage in Red
field and vicinity Saturday night
Several farm buildings were badly
damaged, trees were blown down and
a cha IA uqus tent here was ripped and
blown down by the wind just after I
had been emptied.
Twelve automobiles werc hurled into
Cotton Lake, II miles southwest of
here. Farm buildings In the vicinity
Of Tulare. Doland. Frankfort, Mans
field. Nellette Ashton and WAGNER
were badly damaged. The rain vas
exceedingly heavy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports wcre received
from tho Chicftnin's special corrcs-
pondcnts by wire. setting forth road
conditions thruout the state.
Pueblo To Wniscnburg. south road.
good.
Pueblo to In Junta, good.
Pueblo TO Colorado Springs, good.
except temporary bridge at Buttcs.
Pueblo to Canon City, fortiing
Beaver Creek.
Pueblo TO Silonn,. Wetmore and
North HardscrabbIc. good.
In Junta to Trinidad. fair.
La Junta to Holly. open both sides
river: repairing NJ Las Animns.
Colorado Springs tn Cripple Creek,
fair via Divide. Lake George bridge
now repaired.
Colorado Springs to Canon City. re-
ported bad.
Canon City to top of Royal Gorge,
good.
Colorado Springs to Denver. bridge
over Corscy Creek reported out.
Colorado Springs to Buena VISTA.
~ sable, good.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
Canon City To Westciiffc, viA
Chandler, good.
Canon City TO wcstcliffc. VIA
TcNas Creek. good.
Canon City To Cripple Creek via
Garden Park. open. rough places.
Canon City to Cripple Greek. Win
Phantom Canon, closed on account
OF wachouts.
Canon City to Salitla, good.
Salidn to Texas Creek, good.
Sulida TO Leadyille. good.
Splids to Gunnison via Cochetope
pass, good.
Salida to Gunnison vim Monarch
pass. not open.
Walscnburg To Alamoss. no report.
Alamosa to Del Norte, good.
Del Norte to S9guBche, good.
Del Norte TO PsROsa Springs, via
Wolf Creek pass, good.
Del Norte to Creole. good.
PDGosa Springs TO Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park, good.
with short detour around steam
highway.
Durango to silyerton. open. good.
Durango to Gallup. good.
Lcadvtlle to Gtenwood Springs.
good. except Battle Mountain. fair,
Glenwood Springs to Rifle. good.
Rifle to Grand junction. excellent.
Grand Junction to Delta. excellent.
Grand Junction to Utah line, good.
Lamar TO Las Animas, good.
Colorado Kansas Boulevard, slight
ly rough hut mainly good and no
bridges out.
Salida to Gunnisop via Monarch
pass. Psss opened, road fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Washington, y. c. July a-1he
special session of congress has from
the first moved steadily and effective
" along constructive lines: represen-
tatiye Mondell. Of Wyoming. house
leader declared Saturday night in a
statement reviewing its achievements
to date. Its record for efficiency and
for we'll planned dispatch OF business
has never been excelled," he added
Altho the session was called primari-
" to consider and enact tariff and
revenue legislation. he said. much i'm
portant legislation, has been enacted
while those subjects were being con-
adhered The permanent tariff bill. he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
UNCLE sam TO GET
NEAR HALF MILLION
FROM CHAMP FIGHT

New York. July 2. - Tex Rickard
figures that his net profit from the
Dempsey Carpenter fight yesterday
would be in the ueiEhborhood of $3.50
ooo. He said that expenses of all kinds
would approximate s95o,00O and taxes
on his share were 100000. while tho
gross gate receipts were expected to
exceed sl.s00.O00
II is figured that Dempsey earned
in the neighborhood of 1000 per min
ute for his ten minutes and Is seconds
of actual fighting. Carpenters pro
fits az the loser In the contest, were
approximately sia,5oo per minute.
Total government proceeds from the
bout will total more than forr hun
dred thousand dollars. revenue officials
estimate.
The income tax viii take about 1850
600 Of the 100000 dollars earned by
Dempsey and 1000 of Carpenters
share.
Federal revenue from tho sale Of
tickets will amount to about $3.50 900
Ticket sellers who rr-sold the paste
boards are taxed nifty per cent Of
their profits by the government. The
state OF New Jersey, under provisions
of the boxing law also collects 10 per
cent of the gate receipts.
Carpenter must pay his entire tax
TO the United States before sailing aud
he Ia likely to face another stringent
income tax on arrival in France,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MORE YOUTHFUL 10CS
FOR YANKEE MEN

Rochester, n. V, July 9Th. Amer
lean mans tendency toward outdoor
life demands clothing Of more youthful
design and more Cunsonant with ease
and comfort in the opinion Of tho Joint
style committee OF the national ssso-
citation Of retail cio'hiers and of the
international association of designers
which presented its report to tho con-
Ncntion Of tho designers association
here Saturday.
Spring styles for ioe2 In general pre-
scribe looser bodies. wider shoulders.
narrower lapels and rorges OF higher
lines. The associa ton adopted q rcso-
luton declaring the statement Of tho
committee OF the society of industriai
engineers that the multiplicity Of
models and novelty effects caused
daily waste of seven hundred and fifty
dollars in the clothing industry to he
based either on q survey Of per-
funrtory nature" or to involve mis-
quoting of figures
The January meeting Of the sssocia-
tion will be held in New York vhers
STYLES for the winter season Of 1927
1928 will be. discussed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MYSTERY MAN WAKES
AFTER 3.YEAR SLEEP

Fort Smith. Ark July 7-1m
Eschlin-er. the mystery man. whosa
strange sleeping sickness case has
hafled leading medical experts Of
America. has awakened from his
three-year sleep in hospital here.
Friday morning EschlinEsr suddenly
apened his eyes and started to muir
muir something untelligible TO nurses
in attendance. He made another effort
tc make himse.f understood and sait
very clearly: The Lord help me" He
Is still awake. During the three years.
he never ceased taking food. but did
80 without opening his eyes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
ELEVEN BABES IN 100
DIE BEFORE YEAR GID

New York. July s.-Eleven in 100
babies die within one year after birth,
while the mortality rate continues eN-
cessively high among children up to
five years. 1t was stated in the pre-
iiminary report for 1890 issued Sstur-
dsy by the American child hygiene
association.
Twenty out of every 100 children OF
school sge in the country suffer from
malnutrition. said the report which
has been compiled after a survey COW
ering conditions in Sla American cities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
FAR EAST REPUBLIC
ASKS SOVIET HELP

Riee, July 5.-tBy The Associated
Pressl-The government Of tho far
eastern republic OF siberia says a
Moscow dispatch Sstu;uay has ap-
pealed to the Russian soviet govern
.ment for aid against tho Japanese and
the counter revolutionary forces Sew
ersi armored trains sno other war ma
terisl will he sent to the far eastern
republic. the dispatch adds.
A Moscow official dispatch today ap'
peals to all conmunis, to aid against
the Japanese intcrventionists"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
MENICAN rnoTE:sTs I.oNALrv

Laredo. Texas. July 3.-Ismael Rod
riguez former chief of customs fiscal
guards at Nuevo Laredo. reported June
2s in Brownsville dispatches as having
commanded 20 alleged bandits who en-
tered Mexico near HiIalGo. Texas. Sat
urdav denied the report here. lie de-
Clared he had teleEraphed President
Obregon, protesting his loyalty.