davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Chinese to Study
Japanese Methods
Al Silk Show Here
Rivalry in Industry Be-
tween the Two Countries
Raises an Interesting
Dip matte Question

With the arrival yesterday of the
Japanese raw silk mission from Spo-
kane to attend the international silk
show at the Grand Central Pa,ace,
February to 12, local silk importers
see impending an unusual problem in
busines diplomacy. The Chinese raw
silk mission. here to study modern
methods of silk culture and silk
reeling, arrived last Wednesday. The
particular purpose of the Japanese,
who have brought with them four
young Japanese reeling girls, declared
to be the champion silk reelers of the
Orient, is to show the methods used
in the Japanese flatures for reeling
silk.
The one thing which has prevented
Chinese supremacy in the silk indus
try, it was suggested, was lack of
knowledge of how to reel silk by mod
ern methods. In the Chinese party
it is reported, there are four young
Chinese women who will devote them
selves to studying the japanese ex-
hibit.
The most modern methods always
have been employed in the japanese
silk industry. The Pasteur process Of
examining the cocoon before it matches
to determine it's condition was adopted
years ago. 1t has never been tried in
China. The methods of reeling silk in
the Chinese filatures are SO antiquated
that Japanese silk jobbers have real
lied huge profits from buying a great
part of the Chinese reeled silk at a
loss and rereeling it for American mar
kets. Such jobbers stand to lose a
large income if the Japanese methods
of reeling are introduced into China.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Bramhall Players Buy Site

The Bramhali Players have bought
las9,sIas lao East Twenty.sea fnth Street, the
building next door to the Bramhall
Playhouse. In May they intend to tear
down both buildings and erect a larger
theater that will cover both plots. The
plans call for a revolving stage. dome
lighting and other modern conyen
fences for repertory company. One
unusual feature will be supper room
for theater parties after the play. The
designs were mad sby Butler Daven-
port, director o. the Bramhall Play
house
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Colby and Party Will
Arrive Home Tomorrow
Secretary to Leave Battleship
at Hampton Roads and
Proceed on Niaoara

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The battle
ship Florida, bringing Secretary of State
Colby and his party home from South
America, reported to the Navy Depart
ment to-day that It would arrive il
Hampton Roads Wednesday morning
Secretary Colby and his party will be
transferred 20 the naval yacht Niagara
for the trip to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

spots and much that is novel and IN
t.resting. Fifteen scenes provide
great diversity Of background for the
elaborate costuming Of the chorus. Gus
Fay, Johnnie Waller. Margaret Elliot.
and Marie Texas are amusing in their
various specialties, and the vaudeville
acts are unusually good, especilly
Ralph Dunbar's Tennessee Ten. Thi
negro organization of singers, dancer
and jazz band players supplies good
quota Of the best fun in the show.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Are You Specializing?

1t is sometimes great sport, but it Is
expensive. One ought to risk in the game
only what he can afford to lose
The money one has to keep safe should
not be risked in 1uctuatng securities. Put
that into Guaranteed First Mortgages on
New York City real estate
There is nothing safer The return is
good and they are certain to be paid at par.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
l76 Broadway. New York City
US Remsen Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Ford's Gain Now 2,34t Votes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--At the end
of to-day's recount By the Senate COM
mittee Of ballots cast in the 1918 Mich
irsn Senatorial election, Henry For'
had a net gain OF 9944. The recount
included l,51. precincts out OF 1922 in
the state. Senator Newberry's pIur-
atty was abou. $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Good Bill at the Columbia

A bill of more than ordinary merit
is being presented at the Colum bia
Theater this week in Folly Town." q
lively, quickrunning show with no dull
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
The Stage Door

The new Ambassador Theater. in
Forty-ninth Street, will be opened on
Monday evening, February 7, with "The
Rose Girl"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Adolph Klauber will bring "Dif'rent."
with the original cast. for series Of
special matnees to The Selwyn Theater.
Beginning next week, it will be given
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and FRI
day afternoons. The Emperor Jones"
will be discontinued for the present.
Doris Keane is to appear in "Ro-
nance early in February. Basil Sd
ney and A: L. Anson, both &C wh m
were with Miss Keane during the run
of the play in New York, Chicago and
London, again will be in her support.
The opening of "In the Night Watch
at the Century Theater has been post
poned to Saturday, January 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05
COUNTY COURTS
TO MARK TIME
FOR TWO DAYS
Labor and Election Holidays
Hold Business Back Till
Wednesday.

The actual business Of the Marion
County courts will not get into full swing
until Wednesday owing to the Labor
day holiday today, and tomorrow also
IS a holiday because Of constitutional
amendment election.
All the judges at the courthouse
formally opened court today, but no
business was transacted. The Superior
Court Judges have no business set down
for Tuesday with the exception Of Spe-
ciaI Judge W. H. Eichorn of Bluffton,
who is scheduled on Tuesday in Superior
Court to set a date for the hearing Of
argument on the petition of the attorney
general asking an injunction in the So
called ice trust" cases. On wednesday
Judge W. ". Thornton Of Superior Court,
room /, will hear arguments and mo-
tons in the injunction case fled by the
Fireman's Insurance Company Of New
ark. n. J., and others, against T. S. Nc
Murray, as fire insurance commissioner
for Indiana, seeking to restrain him
from enforcing certain fire insurance OF
ders.
On Tuesday, Judge James Collins Of
Criminal Court is scheduled to hold the
Hrst arraignment since the summer Yaca-
zion. A total of ffty-eight defendants,
consisting Of those indicted by the grand
hury prior TO the summer adjournment
tlnd those who have been brought into
Eourt during the vacation by affidav1ts,
will appear to enter pleas.
Among the more important cases SEIZED
sled to be tried in the Criminal Court
this month are those OF Berna B. osborn,
arson; Nick Rice, murder first degree,
and Harry Kemp, murder first degree.
/ The grand jury is expected to get into
session not later than Wednesday morn
ing. City Judge Walter Pritchard has
referred many cases to this body durin 6
fhe summer. 1t is thought the grand
Jury will have not less than 100 cases to
consider when it begins its September
deliberations
On Wednesday Judge Arthur Robin
son Of Superior Court. room 4, will begin
hearing a divorce docket of eighty-six
cases. The Circuit Court has several
hundred divorce cases pending. All Su-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-05

perior Courts have heavy divorce dockets
which the judges will seek to dispose of
in the next ten days. Judges Linn hay
and Scion J. Carter have several in
junction and receivership matters to at
tend to at the beginning of the term.
Judge Frank Lahr OF the Juvenile court
has the heaviest docket in the history Of
the court for this term. A large volume
OF business has been added during the
vacation period.
, 1921-08-25

policy for Great Britain to adopt in the
ease of necessity.
Vienna, Aug. 2Ist. Former Emperor
Charles Of Austria Hungary is ssaid to
Oe planning to ask the Council of the
League of Nations to consent to fhe
restoration OF the monarchy.
Geneva, Aug. 21st. Former EMPEROR
Charles of Austria Hungary and En-
press Zita will be permitted to remain
IN Switzerland until the end of October
ander agreement reached BY the Brit
ISM, hungarian and Swiss Govt's. as
no other country has signifed it's will
lngness to receive the ex- Royal couele
the local newspapers declare. The Swiss
Govt, it Is said, will take the matter
ut again after this agreement expires.
!he ex-Emperor. the press reports, has
Just lost the greater part of 81, 600, 900
crowns he had OF deposit ia a Zurich
Dank, which as gone into bankruptcy
whlle his brother, Archduke fMaximilan,
lost the, equivalent Of 1000, 900 marks.
According to the "Finanz Review, this
money was smuggled across t he border
during the war. Charles, it is declared
was compelled to sell a private villa near
Vienna to Ia wealthy Spaniard for $780,
OOO pfeSetas in order to continue living
at ms chateau near Lucerne.
Chatham, England, Aug, 21st.-The
Philadelphia Pilgrims cricket team beat
the Royal Navy team yesterday by six
wlckcts, Crossman of the United States
scoring 81 runs. The best bo~. was
by Oneil of the Philadelphia Pilgrims,
who took seven wickets for 81 uns
London, Aug, 22nd.-King George
has bestowed a unique honour on his
uncle the Marquis of Milford Haven,
formerly Prince Louis Of BattenberQ,
by promoting him to be an Admiral of
the Fleet on the retired liet. There is
no previous case of such an advance
ment Of an officer to the highest rank
in the Navy after the officers retire
ment. The Marquis, who was First
Sea Lord Of the Admiralty in 1914 when
the World war was begun, resigned after
the Fleet had been modified and dis
tributed for its war service under his
direction.
New York, Aug. 22nd. The raw
sugar market was steady at 4. SO for
centrifugal for uncontrolled sugar at 81
cents for Cubas cost and freight, equal
to 4. Sc for centrifugal. In refined
sugar there was a decline of ten points,
to the basis of $50 for fine granulated,
by one Of the leading r%efners, while
others we're unchanged at 6 Of to 6.15.
, 1921-08-25

author, telegraphing the Daily Herald,
says that the situation is Undoubtedly
very serious" and that he is unable to
''seek hope as brightly as some do"
He admit, however, that hope still ex-
lists. If the Irish Republican Leaders"
his dispatches continues, frame the
reply to Great Britain's terms and sub
nit it to the Dali Eirean for approval
rather than discussions, it almost GER
tainly will be accepted with minor aItera-
tons. The numbers of the Dali Eireann
are for the most part accustomed to
discipline and were elected to, or on
pointed for, field service. Fac danger to
further negotiations and a subsequent
peace comes from the influence of theor-
lists and dOctrlnaireS acting upon the
spirit of militarism." In discussing the
prospects if negotiations fail, Mr.. Nevin-
son declares. IF the truce is broken,
war in its most terrible form will sweep
through Ireland Civil war will be added
to national war, and all who refuse to
support the Republican army will be
driven from the country or shot" The
Dublin correspondent of the Daily News
says Mr.. Lloyd George is being charged
with "rattling the sabre" in his address
yesterday in the House OF Commons. He
says the speech may do definite harm.
1T is a fact" he adds. that a section
of the Irish Republican leaders have
been playing with their dangerous game
of bluff in order to secure better terms.
1t is desirable that Great Britain make
- the plainest possible declaration that the
terms submitted were the very best pos
sibIe. U%nhappily, however, Mr.. Lloyd
George coupled his declaration with
threats which Will more that counterfeit
the influence for good. There is a gener-
al opinion that the consequences are
likely to be fatal"
London, Aug. 10th Great Britain's
formal acceptance of the official invita-
ton to participate in the conference on
Far Eastern questions and disarmament
in November next has been forwarded
to the United States Govt. IL was an
nounced here today The British note
is couched in cordial terms Of approval
Of the objects for which the conference
has been called, it was added.
Washington. August 2lst.-The Uni
ted States has informed the Govt. Of
Panama that as a friendly mediator be-
tween Panama and Costa RIGA iE their
boundary dispute. it does not feel i'm
PEELED to suggest that Costa Rico delay
longer taking jurisdiction over the terri
tory now occupied by Panama and which
was adjudged to belong to Costa RIGA by
the terms of the Loubet award. AL
most simultaneously with publication of
, 1921-08-25
that it was ordered at the solicitation

London, Aug. 2lst.-A Reuter- des-
patch from Lahore, India, says that sfood
prices in the province of the Punjab are
creating grave anxiety, and Govt. inter-
v~entioa is being solicited. Wheat prices
have doubled in the last year and are
still rising. In Simla the floods have
damaged communications and in Wazi-
ristan some Of the rivers are impossible.
Lake Forest Ills Aug. 21st. Japan
won all five tennis matches of the con-
Guiding days programme of the Davis
Cup semi-fnals with India, at the On
wentsia rub on Saturday. The Japan
csc will move at once to Newport, R. |
to battle with Australia in the final round
of the Davis Cup series next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
London, Aug. 21st. newspa-
pers, in summing up the Irish situation
this morning. devoted themselves to
peace or war editorials. The Daily Ex-
press used Lincoln's, we will not break
up the Union and you shall not" as re-
presenting the position Of the British
Government. IF the negotiations break
the only practical alternatives are that
we either impose upon Ireland what we
think is a just settlement, or Ter south
ern Ireland go her way, as an indepen-
dent republic. The first would be a
convenience to US, but would We w.
years of agony to ireland. The second
would be treason, folly to England, and it
is absolutely unthinkahle as long as this
nation remains a nation at all. 1t is
either nego iations for a settlement by
consent, or it is war. We never the ght
such dire alternatives would return, but
they are here Heaven forbid that we
should rattle the sabre, but Heaven for
bid too tina we should ask consent to
throw the crown and sceptre into the
dust" "A miracle Of wisdom, said
the "Observer'', is needed to save the
situation, but at the worst Great Brit
aineshould not resort to more military
terrorism, sund should adopt a policy of
evacuation, rather than occupation. To
ATTEMPT to reach a settlement but pour
ing in troops tand tanks would be crude.
blind and fatal, it would fail, for the
reason that the Irish extremists live on
excitement and battle. They perish in
dullness. Our advice would be to leave
the interior of southern Ireland to stew
in its own juice, after I~oyalists there
had withdrawn upon terms of fullest
compensation. We should keep a frnl
grip on a few essential strategic points
along the coast and the River Shannon,
and withdraw the rolling stock of the
railways. Ulster would know how to
hold its own frontier. We hope and
, 1921-01-28

has come to take up civilian duty as
Assistant Director of Education and will
be stationed in St, Croix.
Mr.. Lindborg who has been quite re-
Gently through some of the larger West
India Islands, has formed a very good
opinion of the Virgin Isles, which, We
are sure, ugurs well for the new posi-
ton he is to fill and in which we wish
him all success and a pleasant sojourn.
st. Thomas MaiI Notes, Jan. 24, 1921.
, 1921-01-28
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Toxic, Jan. 24th.-Ihe negotiations
between the Japanese and the United
States Governments for the adjustment
Of issues arising from the anti-aIian
legislation by the State of California
were declared to be satisfactory and
hopeful" by Premier dara and Foreign
Minister Ucnida in addresses yesterday
at the opening of tne japanese Diet.
Touching On disarmament, Vi5count
Uchida said it would be welcomed for
the general welfare OF the human race
and declared that the japanese Govt.
was paying special attention to the ques,
ton. The matter, however, mad very
important and complex bearings upon
the interests OF each nation, he said,
and disarmament would be impossible
until all nations acted in harmony and ia
good faith. Replying to an interpella.
ton by a member OF the opposition
party, Premier Hara stated that the
Govt. was not prepared to say anything
IN the subject OF disarmament, because
il had not yet become a practical inter-
national question. He added that no
communication concernlng the question
had been received from any Government.
Washington Jan. 245h -ComOlete de-
StructIOn or the power OF Lille Mdu Will
lah, native ruler Of Somaliiand, Africa,
and for 81 years a problem to British
authorities, was accomplished within
three weeks by less than 200 airmen and
IL lighting planes, according to al OIL
cial report on the operations just re-
ceived here.
Paris, Jan. oath. The Supreme Coun-
Gil composed Of representatives of Great
Britain, Italy, France, Belgium and
japan, today heard the military experts
and later conferred together regarding
the failure Of Germany TO dlSar n as pro
vided TOR by the treaty Of Versailles.
The experts we're asked TO make a de-
tailed report on the subject with recon-
mendation5 regarding measures t. insure
the execution OF the disarmament clause
Of the treaty. The experts will meet 10
morroV m)rning, wnila the Cornell,
contrat to expectations, will take 40 the
sitaa ion Of Austria instead OF repara
ttons. VI BRAND desires an opportunity
to talk over the different phases of the
repararions question before the subject
comes up for discussion at the Council,
thus the change in the ;ouncil pfo:
granma In this connection the Preni-
, 1921-01-28

1t is feasible and advisable to have the
German representative sit with the
Council before final discussion of repara-
tons is taken. The British delegation is
believed to favour inviting the Germans
to take part in the discussion after the
Allies come to an understanding among
themselves. The Premiers are under
stood to be greatly alarmed at the stu
alton in Austria, and will endeav-u r to
find some way for the continued exist
ence of that country. The eastern cues
ton, Greece and the Treaty OF Versailles
will be up after the Council has finished
considering the Austrian situation.
New York, Jan. 14th.-Raw sugar
was quiet today @ A 3:8 for Cuba's, cost
and freight equal to $50 FOR c%entrifu
gals. No Sc les were reported Refined
sugar less active, and prices were un-
changed at IT'S for fine granulated
Trading in sugar futures was light, as
operators are awaiting fresh develop
ments in the spot market. At moor
prices were unchanged.
London, Jan. 24th.-The terms OF the
British Russian preliminary trade agree
ment, which M. Krassin, the Soviet Pre-
mier, has taken to Moscow for consider
alton, officially have been made public.
The most important part follows: Each
party agrees to refrain from hostile &C.
ton, or propaganda outside it's bord
ers against the others institutions.
The Soviet particularly agrees to re-
frain from encouragement Of Aslatic
peoples action against British inter
ests, especially in Asia Minor, Persia,
Atghanistan and India. British sub.
jects 10 Russia, and the Russians
in Great Britain will be permitted
to return to heir homes, if they so de-
sire. Each agrees not to impose any
form of blockade against the other, or
any discrimination against trade not i'm
posed on other. foreign countries. Ships
in the others harbours shall receive the
treatment usually accorded foreign mer-
chant ships by commercial nations. The
agreement provided for the clearance of
mines from the Baltic and the approach
es to Russia, and the exchange of infor-
mati)n regarding mines. 1t provides for
the admission to both countries Of per-
sons appointed to carry out the agree
meilt, with the right to restrict them to
specified areas, and the exclusion of any
who are persona non grata, and also free
communication and exemption from tax
alton. A renewal of telegraphic and
postal facilities, including parcels post,
will be arranged. Great Britain ~refrains
fromsattaching any gold securities or
commodities not identitiable as British
Government property which may be ex-
ported from Russia as payment for i'm
, 1921-01-28

sion of a formal general treaty between
these Governments, whereby their econo
mic and political relations shall be repu-
lated In the future. The agreement
shall continue in force until the treaty is
arranged, except that either may, after
a year, give six months notice of its
termination. Infringement by either
Govt. trees the other from its obliga-
IONS, put the aggrieved party shall give
the other a reasonable opportunity of
explaining or remedying the default. :"
The Russian Govt. recommends in prin-
clpIe that it is liable to pay compensation
to private persons who have supplied
goods or services to Russia. All claims
OF either Govt. or its nationals against
the other In respect of obligations in
Cured by existing, or former govern
ments, shat be eQuitably dealt with by
treaty.
New York, Jan. 24th.-Heavy buying
OF foreign exchange, particularly sterling
French and Belgian francs, feature to-
days international money market at this
centre. Sterling demand bills rose after
the close of the market to So. 794 the
highest figure since last August, and Pa
rlS at $7,38 cents also represented the
maximum quotation for a similar period
The rise in bills on Belgium was even
more S ectacular, advancing from 7l5
cents, last weeks final price. to- S7.61.
IN response to the successful offering of
that Govt's. $50, 600, 900 loan by a syndi-
cate of United States bankers. All other
forms of foreign exchange excepting the
Dutch and Greek rates, were appreciabIv
higher, including German marks and
Austrian kronen. The unusual strength
shown by international credits was prim-
arily attributed to the approaching inter
allied conference. which is expected to
definitely determine indemnity against
Germany and Austria Canada dollars
were affected by the general movement.
closing at 11421 discount, as compared
with Saturdays close at 12fH.
Paris, Jan. 25'h. The Supreme Coun-
Gil will not turn over to the League of
Nations the Austrian financial pr0bIems.
but will appoint a commission to make a
thorough enquiry into the entire economic
situation in Europe. particularly in re-
spect to Austria, Sir Robert Horne.
President of the British Board of Trade,
will be the British representative on the
commission. The suggestion from the
Austrian section for a loan Of S25. 900, 600
for ten years was not acted upon. the
tendency being to reject any proposition
that will involve increased taxa iyn uD30
France and Great Britain.
Y ~ TT
, 1921-01-28
Los t

on Thursday night (Iast) IN The yard Of
the Christiansted Theatre, A MCKEE
PLATED WATCH, with initials w. K.
A. on inside OF back. Finder will be re-
Warded on bringing same to this office.
Christiansted, St C:oix, Jan. 10Th
1921.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-31
THE ATIANTA TRI.wEEKLY JoURNAL.

idle wheels and start our ships upon the seas
with American goods for all the ports of the
world
The plan of the administration, subject.
of course, to- more or less criticism, is to &C
cept long term bonds of the Allies for their
war debt of more than ten billion dollars,
and to extend further loans where they are
needed to rehabilitate industry and commerce
in war-ravaged lands. A saving feature OF
these loans will be the stipulation that the
money shall be spent in the United States
and to purchase products Of our FARMS fac
tories and mines. 1t UNDERWRITERS our agrl-
cultural and manufacturing prosperity for
years to come although probably tmay in
terfere to some extent with the plans OF prl-
vate banking interests to do the same thing
on a smaller scale.
The revival of the War Finance Corpora
ton, the organization of exporting compa-
MES, North, South and West, each in the rel
ative degree of their importance, have helped
materially, but these agencies, however &C
tive and meritorious. could never hope to
accomplish the results which are likely to
follow the action of the government.
Back of it all. however, must be restora-
ton of confidence in all nations, a belief of
man in his fellow mans integrity, cessa-
tion of chickering's and strife, and the most re-
assuring sign of all is the gradual, leaning
of nations to the paths of peace. Upon this
foundation the world begins to rebuild it's
shattered fortunes, and the results are just
beginning to show.