davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

Cam Kusscua movement FOR coatless lunc
counter has lost progress for want OF mo
ucutum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

n you have any doubt about who takes NE
crsy, just stick around a barber shop and watch
Tor the man who drops In and waits for hts IA
yorto chin carpenter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
Just Folks
WHAT run RIronrFn rOIrNn,

opyrlght, 1891 by Edgar A, Guest)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
late June Wedding
(~Salemnized Todau

Wbns of the seasons prettiest we'd
$3.50, soiemn,xaa +h,. ~......
,a,..y z -. a.n. -
I39sSlpN -. - $500 neart
.YIst ~, 49,, ~ ~. 4 49,, wnen MISS
~. 81, = In,s Iaasnser =. Vt.
seH az 800 Iun.evy, zSa Nortn
e1eGonu ~ 1Ss,s. lae SIano ForKs, De-,
o1fIno t1e nasus .! EiWoou =: OsBrten.
sln 81 mt:;ssgNu MS. Jonn oHrtens OF
1fuiusHl s 49, ~ plnk 2
Ynt.e- amo sytansia q
sftsans ass sener hlinkham-
TT. 1851 $500 us..S.aeea ln.tne presence
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
.Faul Calenam For
Chapter Yiators;;
Reception Tonight

Trains today bringing many
members Of the East Star TO Grand
Forks for tho 37th annual session OF
tbs. G.and- chapter, which Win open
There are asaumbsn5o q preliminary
a6alra 0nstbe calendar for tho visitors
today, Among them the secretaries
Meeting and luncheon ut noon, the
Past Grand Association banquet this
even1ng. and a .largessraception In the
Masonic Temple during the later
evening hours.
banquet at Frederick
Nh. Gertrude PaEksr Of Lisbon.
tho banault which will bAgtnsat GAS
o'clock In the private dining room OF
the Frederick hotel. The grand chap
ter oticerr viii be includedSAfnong the
guests An interesting toaAtr program
30 to BE- given following ethe banquet.
Reception Tonight.
The days events will culrainAte In
the reception It the Temple, hours
for which are 8 to 10 o'clock. All out
meeting and Masonic gathering arc
invited to the reception.
Mrs. Maude Adams, worthy matron
Of Acacia chapter, and +. A. Bitten,
worthy patron, assisted by the past
matrons and past patrons OF Acacia
chapter, will receive the guests.
During the reception hours there
will be program. which has been ar:
ranged by Mrs. N. o. Eirnenstad. and
which will conpriseS the following
numbers:
Three numbers BY Eadkarn Sta,
chorus, direction Mira. A. R Farquar
Solo dance. Elvin Ritzan.
Baritone solo. i. w. Myers.
@s"'Mustcal Pleasantly" skit. direc'
ton Mrs. Eimenstad.
The Past Grand Matrons and Pat
rons' association held = meeting at
o'clock this afternoon. to 80 over tn
annual affairs OF, the organization. :
Opens ThursdAy.
The Grand Chapter session will for
mally open at 1880 O'clock on Thurs
day. afternoon. and the sessions viii
continue through until Friday after
noon. .
n the absence Of thu Gran,
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Cora p. Kinne,
Of HAnkinson, who is. Ill. associatel
Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Cora O
Richmond Of .Minnewaukan will pre-
side. at the meetincx. IL ES,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Herald Want Aae nrtneI RaealfA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Or INTEREST TOEWOMEN

.rEEs Srgfs. rsstaS .4Hs
hat which : also elaborated With
cerss ribbon. Her flowers were
orchids. l1ies OF tho valley, and
sypsophsua, IA 4 eorsaEe bouquet.
The ushers ere, Edmund Mcclure
Of Minneapolis and william steinbar,
the brides cousins, Leo Dutnlsvy, 4
CITES.
A wedding luncheon for nifty quests
was served at IL o'clock Ia the homo
OF the brides parsntA Masses OF
pank n white peonieA Ia ha1kets and
1~ardinteres decorated the rooms Of
hons. and the table. Asststins
wa 2 group OF the brides friendA
mrs. William Rasmussen. MrG john
Ryan. Mrs. Emmett Nen and Misses
Valerie Sherlock and Ross. Rriggk
MI. and Mrs. O'Rrien's honeymoon
wlih pc q trip to Duluth and some Of
the northern Minnesota lakes and
they leave this evening. They vii
reside In Tulsa, Okla, whore the
groom has business interests. Mre
O'Brien will travel In q navy blue
oress Of Roshanara crepe with I
smart blue and white hat.
Out OF town guests at the wedding
were the hride's cousin, Mrs. Walter
Barr Minnie ~steinbar) Of Mime.
apolis5 Miss Margaret Shelley, also o,
Minneapolis, q former claasnnate o.
the bride. and Miss Roma Cans Of ct
Cloud, MINI.
The bride Is q graduate Of St. Der,
nard's academy. Grand Forks, ant
st. GATHERINGS college, st. Paul. sh.
is a former student OF the Will
Scholastic at Duluth. Mimi, and 1
was while attending that institution
that the romance began which cul
minated in the wedding today. Sine,
resolving her degree at St.. Ca
therine'A h bride has resided Will
her parents.
Mr.. O'Brien was formerly connect
FED with the City National bank a
! Duluth. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
DIsCUsSED.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June "a
Christian evangelism and American
stzation In wisconstn. Minnesota.
northern Iowa, North and South Da-
kotA and southern Canada were taken
up At today's session of the Christian
Anertcanixation congress, first sectar-
ian meeting Of its kind ever held. The
day was called Northwestern States
Day"
An open forum was conducted this
morning. where discussion Of the
problems of these states was taken
up. -
More than $50 delegates from the
central west states are attending. the
congress, which has for its aim the
arrAnging OF plans for the carrying on
the Anaericanization work among the
foreigners in this country.
Committees for the business end Of
the CONGRESS and other matters were
appointed. AZ the congress is not Al
organization By itself. thers will be
90 election Of oncers, or tbs like.
Among the speakers scheduled to
speak tonight were Governor Preus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Miss Kathleen Ures left on Monday
for Thief River Falls, to spend some
time with her aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Token. Miss Tres ac-
companied MIR. and Mrs. Token to
their home following their brief visit
in this city. They made the trip by
motor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Timothy R Shea has gone to LIE,
suer, Mimi. where he was called by
the illness Of his sister, Mrs Luskey
His stay. there Will be indefinite. it ii
announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

"A pretLy OUTDOOR Weud1ns that mad
pink and white appointments, took
r. p. White OF Davidson, MINI.
when their daughter, Miss leila Belle
became the bride Of Alfred
Of Davidson.
Rev. MI. Grey. pastor Of the Bethel
church OF Davidson, ~offbciated,, the
being EXCHANGED beneath a can
opy Of pink and white combined with
sreenery. There werS 40 guests.
As q bride Miss White wore a gown:
OF white organdy. with a ~seorsAtte
bride roses and valley lilies. Her
twin sister, Stella White, AZ the
bridesmaid. was In a pink orsandy
frock with = pink and white organdy
hat and she wore a cluster OF carna-
and pink roses. Lawrence Kelly
Of Minneapolis attended Mr.. Hanna.
Catherine Lee. in a fluffy frock,
carried the ring.
A buffet luncheon was served after
the ceremony, the tables being dec
grated in pink and white.
the sroorn's farm at Davidson.
Grand Forks people who attended
the wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. stallnnan, Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. ] u. Enright. Mr..
and Mrs. J.. ". White, Miss Mae FoRel
and H. G. White.
The Luther league 81 the First
church will hold an ice
cream social this evening in the
church parlors.
Miss Emma Trudeau has returned
from her vacation spent with rela-
tivas in Crookston and Grand R4pida,
and with friends at Lavinia, Lake Be-
midi.
;omcers and employees Of the Inter
national Harvester company's branch
held q picnic at Lincoln park Tuesday
afternoon and evening. The affair
was arranged by the young women Of
the staff, in honor Of Herbert Bulls
and. Robert Hawley, who are leaving
the compAny's employ to enter other
fields Of work.
There were sixty persons in the
party that went out to Lincoln park
late IN the afternoon. A picnic sup
Per was served and afterward there
were games and a number Of athletic
conpanied her grandmother, Mrs. j.
A. Barlow. to Grand Forks the first
Of the week. and will be her guest
here for a time. Mrs. Barlow has
visited at Fargo with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Powers.
Mrs. e. r. Smith and daughters of
Grand Forks returned on Tuesday
from Fargo. where she has been Wis
iting at the home Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
schAs.
Mrs. George Kennedy. with her lit
tie daughters. Rutheda and Betty
Kennedy. have returned from Fargo
where they visited for a short time
with relatives. Mrs. Kennedy's broth
er, L. w. Hunt, who was here for a
visit, motored. back to Fargo on Mon
day, taking Mrs. Kennedy and her
Mrs. NJ. Mcknight Of Hannah, N.
who is here to attend the grand
chapter meetings. is the guest of Miss
Belle Mcknight ss4 Belmont avenue.
Mrs. Victor WARDROBE Of Leeds is
visiting friends here while attending
the grand chapter sessions.
: : 4
AMichael sullivan, states attorney at
WAehburn. VINO IS here to attend the
Masonic grand lodge meetings; - the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. e.. W. sFailor.
llSsCheyenne avenue.
x
Z The Mission Circle of the scandi-
naval Baptist chureh will hold a
meeting in the church on THURSDAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
oRAllp HERALDswEDNEsDAY JUNE as 1871.

I. !..s ma ssaIs.n e
w - ~. Mets4A SH. N, ~
E,ssh Y. u ~ III .c ~ NV y,
i1nnn.a : WnlsN ! : . ant 1890 On n
tsStr 49, Z Sssar.aX
hv' Rav y Ne az MeIsnnrr bsfore
4 snaaii eenansny az eioss frisnds
Garden Blossoms made ia rooms 81
the home = pleasinE sestine Tor the
affair. 4
Just before the ceremony. Mr.. q.
80 ans e.sreup Of ny la
Mn. Nelson wright 81 Emerson,
Aan~ pFsstding q ths organ.
The bride vas afttred ms white
y ketIe iaSnaoneo overa u
aaIetA aei 4owers 49,
~, Ms,sSs aHss Doua!e ~ iu. y
sHnrar 1r,.SN s.is 49, 10y.
frnrL ~ Is..rt.s .r~s.aS rA,1ar
,Rsssnussar' . iTrnthar ~ ~ hrGA (
tAnded TIA Gnnm - 80
q supper was served after thu care
mony. Ont of town x1Ie.ts othAr than,
Crandall Of Iarimore, the -froom;S
mother. Mrs. Nslson Wright OF Emsr-
aon, Miss Avda Giving Of Grand.
Forks, q. Vikoren at Hcneyford and
-s4th@Ls
sMF. and 49,. Nichole VAL % ~
nome ..tmmediately on the sroom's
111H $nsar AF.nsofA
Miss .Murta4 o'Kaefe and Miss Hui,
dAn Eiiestad entertaAned INFORMALLY
% b !needay alLernoon AZ Miee Elle-
s.aas ZONE. el4 CHESTNUT street TOT
MIS-. - sHrundtn tVercnna o'Gor-
Tho hours were from 3 to s o'clock.
Al the close Of the afternoon the
hostesses served light refreshments.
Billy. Jr., OF Omaha. Nebraska. will
arrive in the city this evening to be
II. c.. SprisSs. sos N. Fifth street, for
the next month. Enroute from otna-
ha Mrs. Rusch visited in Sioux City
and was the guest Of MI. and Mrs.
". A. Becker. formerly OF this city.
At present Mrs. Rusch and . are
Rusch.
i 4
Mise Kathleen Ures left on Monday
for Thief River Fails, to spend sorne
time with her aunt ana uncie. Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Token. Miss Tres &C.
thsir ham. |o,iar;.~ 49, 800 asL.
a. +h,. az, IT,. ~ s's..
m.ta. stS @"s' issue tAe utp~oS
.' . .
mr co..
n.u.ny ~ - ass soHe L ,
suer, MINI. ~nele ne Wa ea!lea nv
Ilne taheen OF hle SISTER, Mrh LlsEey.
HS stay there Wall be 1ndennite. It Is
announced. ~
Alice Taylor Of the Dakota block,
LETT on Monday for New York City to
be the guest OF her parents. MI. ana
Mrs. Joseph Marcus. While in New
York Mrs. Taylor will do the autumn
buyinx for the Apparel shon.
Miss Norma. Tl1estad. who ~. haa,
taa rhinr ~ "A - pan. n r ~.
rstnrneS - er.,d rorn. :. 1900 ~
.,m~sr w,th L.r ssse.t ~ 80
NJ. No. ssLs' W.. -
go =. :" I' ~ Cn$sen"t
Nc: =. o. WasatnSton
to"nsnlp We II Grend to1Ks te near
~ eoHcsft saven MondaS 1lknt ,oy
~ o.: pa chois. ~ AAHer Ior-
merly -. o1ats ano was a
ane"oer OF the cnoir.
-
a tmpol1ant mse1.aE : the Hoya
loCSe VII ns neg rHae eve.
4 LA IOC IN AL Idn AIH"U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

o. Minnesota; c. j. sharp Of Ham
mond, Ind, and DR.. John L Brandt
of Muskogee, Okla.
The congress will conclude satur-
day evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Mr.. >. e. Hair 81 the Dinnie apart
.T Rsss. b. a e ssf sass. Iae solsss ,ns
and Mrs: A., HadfIeh ssof7sNneta
lThAySsars shefe to atfsnd the Eastern
Star meeting 5thiss week. ~
Mrs. Cora Richmond Of Mime
waukan, assistant grand natron. who
is here for the Eastern Star conven-
ton, is the guest OF Mrs. Charles Bell.
South Fourth street, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
MISSION SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT the annual meeting Of the Young
woman's Home Missionary society,
formerly known as the Queen Esther
circle, held Tuesday night. the an
nual election Of officers took place.
Mrs. c. e. Hunt waa named presi-
dent Of the society, and other officers
are as follows:
Mrs. George Kennedy. vice presi-
dent. tn
Miss Maybelle Price. secretary.
; Miss Mary Bergman, treasurer.
Miss Rose Ferch, corresponding
sectetafy:@r
Miss Ieannette Jensen, mite box
secretary. !:
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
Township 81, Range a East.

A Hale and H N Campbell
j II Stevenson and L l. Schmidt
Jas o Scott, s Sumpter, ct al
L L Schmidt, w W Strother, ct al
j b Lewis and r II Stevenson
W A Meyer, J NJ Hawkins. ct al
j NJ Lewis and @ Mann
G e Bolch and Gus Funk
Zell Lewis and Fred Lewis
Cash
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
THE SCHOOL FUNDS.
Township 80, Range A East.

DATE OF BOND NAME OF BORROWER SECURITIES
Jan 49, 1908 VIM Skngley Caldwell Cal Provence ct
Sept 4 1909 John Keathley Stevenson L Schmidt
Feby 2 1914 Marion Chas Lewis Flynn
Cash
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
SECURITIES
Township 81, Range 4 East.

Wyatt King and S Crocker
Jos Chiffon, g W Wallis, ct al
E II Caldwell, Cal Provence, ct al
JAS o Scott, Sam Sumpter, ct al
John Poston and Flynn Chiffon
w AFakes and J B Wallis
J II Lewis and Q Mann
Cash
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
RUNNING FORDS IN
COLD WEATHER.

Ford operators can save them.
selves considerable trouble during
this cold weather II they give proper
attention to the Ford clutch" said
o. H. Test, Special Agent for the
Standard oil Company. In discussing
cold weather fabrication yesterday.
MANY Ford operators complain
that when the engine is cold It Is
hard to crank aud the car has o
tendency to creep forward while
cranking.
ITO eliminate as much as possible
this cause for complaint they should
first make sure that the clutch throw
out lever is adjusted so that, with
the hand brake lever set. the clutch
is fully dlsengaged AS this relieves
the steel discs In the clutch OF all
pressure from the clutch spring, it
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
OREGON CRANBERRIEs BEST

"The biggest, brightest, best-look-
ing cranberries ever set on our table,
and Just as good as they look" was
the verdict Of the agricultural col
lege press editors's wife on a sample
Of "cellmoor' fruit supplied by the
grower, J. S. Dellinger, editor of the
Astorian. The college man had in
spected the Dellinger berry moor in
mid-August, and was so much i'm
pressed with the lusty look OF the
berries that he thoughtlessly express
ed the wish that he might have the
pleasure Of eating some OF them
when ripe Mr.. and Mrs. Dellinger
heard so many like remarks fro
the editors and their wives then In
attendance at the State Editorial
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13

should permit sufficient separation
of the driving from the driven discs
to allow them to turn freely on each
other. This is necessary because the
driving discs are connected to the
engine crankshaft and the driven
discs cannot revolve without turn
ing the rear wheels. But II the lub-
bricating oil used Is of too heavy
body, the discs will still have Il ten
dency to stick together and make
cranhng difficult.
In the Ford power plant the
clutch is combined with the engine
and fabricated from the supply OF
oil I'm the crankcase II the oil in
use has a Zero Cold Test Il will not
CONCEAL or become too heavy at any
temperature above Zero. and the
clutch discs will then separate free
ly when relieved Of the pressure Of
the clutch spring This will permit
the engine to be crauked with mint
mum effort and will check the ten
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
EARN REMINDERS

Nitrate of soda applied to the soil
at the rate Of pounds per prune
tree resulted In an increase OF one
' third the untreated crop in one Ore
gon orchard last year Beneficial
results both in the tree growth and
frultfulness were obtained In almost
every trail in the Oakland sandy
loan, the Loklngglass light hill soil
and The Dalles reddish hill soil.---o
A. G. Station.
The farm bureau Is not a market
ing association. but Is interested in
bringing into active operation such
marketing associations as arc essen
tial to proper marketing Of farm pro-
duce A national committee OF II
has been appointed TO develop a
grain market plan, and OF g TO work
out a better plan for marketing
livestock %. a. G. Extension
Several smut resistant wheats
have been found. and at least one
variety is apparently immune to the
disease. The real solution OF the
smut problem in Oregon is the dis
covery and development OF immune
types adapted TO commercial produc-
lion I'm the different wheat growing
areas, more than a thousand differ
ent varieties and skains having been
tested so faro. A. c. Station.
douglas County, Washington,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13

now has the best Turkey seed
wheat in the state as a result of
car lot shipment from Sherman coun-
ty, Oregon" says Professor Hegnaur,
extension agronomist at the Wash
lngton state College your station
has made our farmers a good many
dollars on increased price received
for seed wheat writes c. E. Hill,
superintendent Of the waterville
branch station to d. r. stephens, the
Moro station man who developed the
strain %. A. c. Station.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
MOORE nRoPERTIEs ARE
PROCESS OF RECONSTRI I

with n crew OF carpenters
renOvating the front OF tho
Hotel property that portIon
business district will look yns
ferent In n short time. r. mi
who Is again In charge OF mi
has moved the office to its nj
location on the Idaho ayennI
and has thrown together tl|
lobby and two OF the small
which faced Oregon street. MI
the opening Of n large restau1
that side Of the building and
improvements.
Mr. Moore has also sccur
services OF Mrs. Grace Berry al
son Rcn Berry who for SOM
were In charge OF tho Hotel Bd
at Payette and they are I'm cha
the Moore office. Mrs. Berr
has boen away from the Snake
valley for some time declared
she was glad to be back again
region.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13

dency of the car to creep forward
"Zerolene Light is the correct lu-
bricant for Ford cars In cold wealth
er It has n Zero Cold Test II IL
correctly refined from selected Cal
ifornia crude oil and Il flows freely
in all temperatures down to Zero.
Il helps considerably TO eliminate the
hard cranking and creeping car COM
plants and gives correct fabrication
to the engine, the clutch and the
transmission
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13

The Tuesday Bridge club met
this week with Mrs h. 4. Fraser
The Girls Friendly Society met at
the High School Wednesday evening
with twenty-scven present Refresh
ments we're served and an enjoyable
evening was reported. Next week
the club will be addressed by Mr..
sellgman on the subject Of photogra-
ply.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13

meet, that they volunteered to send
a sample to all visitors leaving their
addresses. The samples came duly
to hand a few days before Thanks
giving-and all recipients had still
another reason TO be glad that they
attended the meet. In size, color,
soundness, aroma, and flavor, every
body agrees the Oregon cranberry
excells.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Rival Armies Withdraw
From Coto i'm Panama
Warning From Hughes Results
ill Restoration of Conditions
That Preceded Raid

BALBOA, Panama, March 8 (By The
Associated Press). Pursuant to the
suggestion of the United States gov
ernment, the Costa Rican forces which
recently have been operating against
the Panamanians have retired to the
left side Of the Sixola River, on the
Atlantic side of the isthmus, in Bocas
del Toro Province, while the Panaman
government has promised to withdraw
IT'S armed forces from the region of
Coto, on the Pacific side, leaving the
civil authorities in charge.
Thus the situation will return to the
status before the invasion of the Costa
Ricans into the disputed territory along
the Costa Rican-P Panaman frontier
from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and
leave the dispute open to arbitration.
Official advices available here this
afternoon concerning the military stu
alton prevailing when the dentc notes
Panama ani Costa Rica ended the
hostilities indicate that Costa Ricans
was fully capable of occupying the dis
puted territory WI hout much Pana-
man opposition.
The embarkation of the Costa Ricans
at Almirante was carried out under
the eyes Of various United States Off
Gals, while the American cruiser
Sacramento and submarine chaser
and hydro airplancs awaited at Bocas
del Toro
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
american Force AdIseres
To Lines Along Rhine
Var Department announces Ad-
m;nissr0tion Has Not COnsid-
erod Question of Vifhdrd,uaL

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March S.-The ques-
tlon OF withdrawing the American
considered by the Administration, it
was said at the War Department to-
day The American army of occupa-
ton is still occupying the territory as
s,gned to it under the terms of the
nrmistice, and no forward movement
i contemplated, it was said.
Secretary of War Weeks to-day re-
ceived from General Henry T. Allen,
commanding .ns American forces in
Germany. a complete report of the move
ments of the French and British troops
into Germany. General Allen described
the present boundaries of the Ameri-
c;El contingent and gave assurance that
the line was being vigorously adhered
to. 1t is understood that definite in
structions have been dispatched to
General Allen to take no part in the
present advance movement of the Al
led troops unless authority is re-
reived from Washington.
Ne consideration thus far has been
q;ven to the question of possible par
ticipation by the American forces in
any movement that might be found
necessary to enforce the terms of the
peace treaty, the Administration hold
ing rigidly to the policy that the en-
ployment Of American troops in Ger
many was occasioned by the armistice
and had no relation to the Versailles
Treaty. The American government is
IN state of armistice with Germany,
and is not concerned with the failure
Of Germany TO carry out its repara-
tions obligations. it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

ations and the creation Of n great gem
cral STAFF" the newspaper declared,
"it will be opposed. British taxpayers
cannot support another expensive ven-
turc."
The London Times and The Mornin,,
Post rcjolced that the conference had
produced n "woldnp Of the Entente. !"
The Times said ths German counter
proposals had bee:l rejected because
they were not honest, and that the
Allies by occupying German towns
"would have their hands on the taps
through which a large amount Of Ger
man wealth passes. and they will know
how to regulate the flow"
Appeal to Lcagnc Ridiculed
Ccrme:.y's appeal to the League Of
Nations was characterized by The
Telegraph as "a final touch of feeble
lnslncerlty, ns German wire-pullcrs
take the league about as seriously as
they did Belgium's guaranteed neu-
trality in 1914"
The Daily Mail assorted the final
speech by Dr.. Simons was "impudcnt
and cynical and that every sentence
was an "atiront." Even the Laborite
Herald, while it called the penalties "a
sheer colossal folly" said DR.. Simons' S
speech was "a model of tactlessncss
and ineptitude." The newspaper con
solcd itself, however, by asserting:
From revolutionary viewpoint. the
penalties will be all for good, as the
end must be crash from which revo-
luton will arise"