davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
MOROCCAN GRANT
Anglers SPANIARDS
Fear 1t Presages Incorporation
Of Tangier Into French
PrOtectorate.
CALL PARIS UNFRIENDLY
Fighting Occurs in Difficult
Ground, Foreign Legion
Winning Praise.

MADRID. July 2.--All the newspapers
to-day devote considerable space to the
question of Tangier. demanding fulfil
ment of the international agreements.
The Inipdrciol says the action of Mulai
Yusef. sultan of Morocco, in granting a
concession TO an international corpora
ton before the war without consulting
with Spain and Great Britain. il al
lowed to stand would mean the in
corporation OF Tangier into the French
protectorate. because OF Austro-Ger-
man interests ceded to France by the
Treaty of Versailles the latter country
now possesses SO per cent. OF the stock
In the international corporation as
against 20 per cent. held by Great Brit
ain and Spaln.)
The Diario U,ip ersnI, which presents
the Liberal viewpoint on Moroccan
questions, says: 1T is impossible to
deal with the question with precision.
since the whole controversy with refer
ence to granting the concession at the
port OF Tangier is based upon extracts
from French newspaper articles"
The editorial declares that it will be
necessary to deal rapidly and firmly
with the situation in order to prevent
its reaching gravity beyond remedy.
'The Government heretofore has acted
erroneously." continues the writer. "in
not treating the Tangier problem as
part and parcel of the Spanish inter-
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
Copyrioht, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 2.
The French Finance Ministry is to be
ibjected to a serious grilling in both
Chamber and Senate next week as the
result of growing indications that there
Is more behind the downfall of the
Banque Industrielle de Chine than the
public has been told. The charge Is
already afioat that Paul Doumer, Min
lister of Finance. was used as a tool
by certain competitors OF the Chinese
bank, one Senator announcing that he
will interpellate regarding sensational
cablegrams sent TO allied governments
last spring wherein the eventual crash
Of the Banque de Chine was foreseen.
Even appeals for governmental as
sistance by Philippe Berthelot, director
of political affairs of the French For
eign Office, in behalf of the bank of
which his brother Andre is the head
failed to swerve the Finance Ministry.
NJ. Doumer deciding that in view os the
opposition from members Of the cham
bers and the finance committee 1t
would be impossible to get parliament
tary approval for relief measures as
proposed. The fact that NJ. Doumer did
refer the matter to the committee Is
strong point in his favor, but his oppo-
nents are clamoring for some one who
must be sacrificed for having ruined
French prestige throughout China.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Dispatches which arrived to-day from
China show that the effect there. Is
more serious than was foreseen. as mil
lions OF the bank notes of the Banque
de Chine which were considered legal
tender under the banks Chinese charter
are now useless in the pockets Of the
coolie class. French industries thcre
also are fearful of the outcome. as the
failure of scores of small firms is con-
sidered inevitable. while the French
population is anticipating attacks by
the Chinese who have lost their money.
NJ. Doumer's opposition is all the more
inexplicable, inasmuch as IL is now
known that Maurice Long. Governor OF
French Indo-China had actually pro-
posed issuing a loan there to cover tenn
porary advances from the French Gov
ernment. Paul Painieve, former Pre-
mier. who recently returned from a
special mission to China, to-day Joined
those who are protesting against the
Governments lack OF foresight. declar-
ing THAT unless the Chinese depositors
are safeguarded TO the last franc,
France must expect to renounce all
connections in the Far East. If France
is to be absent from this great theatre
of the future with Asia in the process
of evolution II will be bad for humanity,
but worse for Frances prestige, moral
influence and economic expansion. The
greatest market in the world with un-
limited possibilities will be closed to
France forever
The balance sheet of the Banque de
Chine has not yet been filed. but the
latest estimates place the deficit at
800, ,000 900 francs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

national policy. Incidents are arising
from It daily which make the situation
more complex.
The Sol says France has not acted in
a friendly manner toward Spain. The
newspaper adds: THE feeling of alarm
experienced by Spain as a result of the
French action Is evident, and most
ala med are those who are friendly to-
ward France"
A B c says 1t hopes an Official French
declaration will clear the situation
cannot be accepted with equanimity.
Announcement wa made by the Min
lister of War that regular reinforce
ments would not be sent from Spain for
the army operating in the Moroccan
zone as IL was intended to extend the
system OF voluntary enlistments Of both
Europeans and natives.
The High Commissioner of the Span
ish zone in a message describes the re-
cent operation in which the columns
comman nded by Gen. San Jurje and
forces and occupied extremely irnpor-
tant positions in view of the future
campaign the object OF which is to sur
round the mountainous region where
the rebels hold their last refuge.
Fighting occurred in the course Of
last night, after an arduous march over
the most difficult ground, in which the
Foreign Legion distinguished itself and
won praise from the commanders. The
losses on the Spanish side included
three officers and nine soldiers Of the
Foreign Legion, and eight native aux
iliary troops killed. while six officers,
sixteen Foreign Legionaries and thirty
seven native auxiliaries were wounded.
A Paris despatch OF June 20 said the
Spanish Government had sent a note to
France protesting against the conces-
sion granted at the port Of Tangier by
the Sultan of Morocco before the war.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
$4,000 LEFT TO CHARITY.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
MIDDLETowN. ". Y, July Mrs.
Mary j. Smith, who died recently in
Goshen. left no will. but on scrap Of
paper was found written in her hand the
statement that she would like to have
$1,000 of her money go to the Emer-
gency Hospital at. Goshen and also
$1,000 to the Presbyterian Church Of that
village. ,e
Although under no obligation to do
this her brother. Harvey E. Mccoy, has
paid over the money to the two institu-
tions
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
RED CROSS ISSUES CALL
FOR NATIONAL SESSION
Arrangements Made for Con-
vention in Columbus.

WAsHrpCroN, July 2.-plans for
na&iopal convention of the American
Red Gross. the first of the kind ever
held, were announced to-day at national
headquarters here. 1t will be held at
the Ohio State Exposition grounds in
Columbus from October to and will
bring together Red Cross workers and
officials from all parts of the country.
President Harding, Gen. Pershing.
Chief Justice Taft and Secretaries Weeks
and DENLY have been invited to attend
and the President has agreed to address
the convention if affairs here will permit
him to leave Washington at that time.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

The Mail Shopping Bureau
offers to everyone spending the Summer out-of
town unlimited facilities for efficient
long g-distamce shopping
Competent who been carefully trained and
who thoroughly familiar with the merchandise assembled
every Department of the Store prepared to give
prompt and thoughtful attention to order received
Every wardrobe need be supplied everything i'm correct
stationery be obtained
delay additional the medium of
the Mail Shopping Service
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CHINA BANK FAILURE.
LEVER IN POLITICS.
Csed by Enemies of Govern
ment to Attack Finance
Ministry.
COOLIES LOSE HEAVILY
french Prestige Damaged in
Far East and Her Market
in Jeopardy.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
Copyrioht, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
The Concert at Home

ee7hank you for thinking of us, but 7Oe are SO
comfortable here while this storm RACES out
side that you couldn't persuade us to leave
home. Besides, there is no need of taking the
long trip to toqyn to hear the concert. Rach-
maninof is playing for us right now through
our Ampico! Playing as perfectly as he ~iH
in Carnegie tonight.
'Why not join us? You'll hear not only
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14
Cannon Ball Man Bond
Over on Serious Charge


At a hearing Friday Of last week
before United States Commissioner
A. McG. Beede. Joe Horncloud Of
Cannon Ball was bound over to
the the United States district court
on the charge Of assault with attempt
to kill. Bond was fixed at $1,000.
Joe Horncloud is accused with
shooting three times at Mary and
Andrew Ireland with q rifle. Fail.
ing to give bond he'is at present
held here.
Another charge, that Of theft,
which was preferred against him BY
1ngatious Whirlwind was discharg-
ed BY the Commissioner at a hear.
ing Monday because Of the lack Of
evidens ia any way connecting
him with the crime. E
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14
FEDERAL OFFICERS
CLEAN UP S Ell
FRIDGE TERRITORY
Evidence Of "lIone Brewinx'
Found Against Fiv.
Farmers

Two cars Of federal and county
officers invaded the territority sur
rounding Selfridge Tuesday after
noon, leaving it on their departure
q wiser and dryer locality. As a
consequence indictments will be
sought in Federal Court against five
farmers Of that district on the
charge Of home brewing'.
Several hundred gallons of mash
was seized and destroyed, and e.
nough Of the finished product.
double distilled to stock q small
drug store, Of former days. Four
we'll equipped stills were also found,
two Of them as elaborate in con-
struction as any the officers bad
seen.
There was no uncertainty about
the raid. The exact location Of
each Of the plants had l'een ascer.
tanned some time before. A day
was chosen when the men would be
in the field and so less likely to
warn one another. The officers by
using two cars were able to prevent
word Of their coming from preceed-
ing them. For the most part tll,';
evidence was found right in tbc
homes. s.. One man, however, had
a small dugout in a cut bank, fitted
up in a style that would have dontv
justice to a Kentucky mountaineer.
The officers conducting the. raid
were Special Agents VIM. Ahern
and johnson Of Mobridge, ,Supt.
James B. Kitch, Sheriff Chas. b.
Gayton and. Deputy Sheriff James
Caddsll. {. s,......,s ~.
/
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14
~ -,
West Ends
(By Local CoErespondent)

(By Local coFrespondent)
A good blanket Of snow will make
things grow as soon as warm wealth
er comes. Quite a lot more snow
fell around Morristown than farther
east. ~.
The community extends sympa-
thy to H. 3. Russell in tho loss Of
his father. Mr.. Russell went to
New York state to, see his father
laid away to his lest resting place
and comfort his old mother still
living. =
Miss Bernice Thomas has been Q
pleasant visitor at Mrs. W. r. CT.
bart's home last week.
frankie Huff from Churches Fer.
~, ". D., is making his uncle, w.
R. Chart, a visit. e"
Carl Holt has (, rebuilt. bachelor
quarters on his old homestead and
is going to do some good farming
again. : Carl has put in the last
several years at Beresford, s. D.
He is now satisfied with Sioux Co.
/ -. e.. u u -. . .saa-4sss-5. = stig i; q
plVs' . II ~
ny only one application from th.
west end'' for government seed
grain assistance was mads,, in spite
Of last years crop failure, which
goes to show the thriftiness oi
west end Sioux Co. farmers. Some
places elsewhere these loans have
been much in demand.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14
Potcupiine Quills
.-ss,i5t - q. * /, ~, 9lGs
(BY Special Correspondent. .

(By Special correspondent) !.
We had nice weather Ill winter,
and iarmsrs were seeding when
April Fool comes along md fools
them and all Of Us with one reeu-
lar old North Dakota blissard. But
we should worry. we're here frst.
4 Thomas Twisss, one Of the best
cattlemen II the coussry. was in.
Shields from bis ranch.
3. E. Ewers q Leaf On the bin
farmer and stockman shopped y
|Shields.
Leo Shields Necklace and family
are back from Rec, \. D., where
Ithsy visited his wife's folks.W
I'd Lockwood and family of Rec,
N. D., were visitors At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Nscklace.
i VIM. Hopkins and his wife were
back from sisesto ton. 8. ID.
Is Rev. Frazer d the Congregation
q church = Porcupine has resign.
ed and sene back tos Ballhead. The
people ofEP Porcupins arc circulating
|. petition Y ct another preacher
10 GIL tAe vacancy.
Old Tusky Track Bill Molaah,
oisP Psmplin hills, was : shopper II
Shields. 5a..s s
f Chas Redfox who with his family
has been visiting at Porcppine eot
stalled with his Ford. That the
Ford every time. just like an Indian
PONY. hen syer tie ponx did
ms ne ia oSnsr, hs'd I Ebnea q
Ford The same.
nbsrt Gillands sof Thund deshass
who yisitins With His sis
|ter Mrs. Dick Trackhider, wsnt
beck 10 shslp hist aisf with che
|iarmins J.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14

aisrefundment would be most vel
come ate4his time as il would release.
for other activities many Thousands
Of frozen funds. It would put the
county on . cash basis and enable
future warran: holders to obtain.
full value for their services. M
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14
COUNTY TO BOND
FOR $50, 900 TORI;
FUND kNTS


Atethe meeting Of the County
Commissioners which was conclud-
cd last Friday, i was. decided 70
offer for sale : s5o, COO county bond
issue, for the purpose Of refunding
registered county warrants.
The bonds VIII b iauedin 5000
denominations, the Arst FIVE coming
due July Let. 1892, and esch suo..
cessive series Of Eve falling due each
succeeding year. These bonds will
bear interest at the rate Of 6 per.
bcents payable semi-annually July
Let and January LET This iss .
lower rate Of interest than is now
being paid on outstanding warrants.
It is understood that number
Of bonding companies have already
made tentative proposals to the
county for the purchaie Of such :
bond issue. Accordingto the not-
ice Of bids which is published in the
Pioneer, sealed bids for the puf-
chase of these bonds viii be opened
May 9th It the Office 81 the county.
{ auditor, Eort Yates.
These bonds are a good invest
mrent. TIP various state examin-
ers who ha3e been here have found
the financial affairs Of the county
In ! heslthy and sound condition.
When the county was 8reG organ
ised it WAS forced 70 beaf The initial
expense Of organising as well q
the running expenses Of the arst
pear before any rersnae from tara
ton Vas Obtained. ! TrhI,sns TO, tlse
lands subject 70 taxation, which are
nov inersasinins rspii psss II
first rather limited tllis.soap-
! Id With The fact tint - county
has had 10 stand sths err psnlse ofsa
number q long -drawn.out- and ezp
pensive crimins prosecutions hal
kept the county little more than
& year behind in the payment d
most Of It's outstanding warrants.
a large share Of these warrant,
are held within the county. Such
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14

y. n, Il.:s}72 ~. = --''F.3b'f VI
SEED OATS FOR sALE.AJ y i Fa' !.
have about 400 bushels Of swedisL: j.
Select Oats for sale, at my farm, d.
mile southeast Of Selfridge-tNhj. =
Kraling, .selfridge, N. D.. Ady8Qtf ),
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14
Rogers Greek Item,

tBy Local Core, ond.nt)
(April' y
Mrs. John Hsnsel spent last
week in McIntosh With her daush
ter Mrs. Carl Stewart who was III.
Mrs. Hensel returned home eatur.
day.
Mrs. Arnold Aren't and Miss
Alice Bareer spent Sunday Il the
Ewers home.
Emil Sorg and Alfred vau,mef
tried their luck fishing At Walker
Lake Sunday. This is the Arst @ =
series Of similar trips planned ~
these men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rye ehd.
daughter spent Sunday At the HIN.
eel home. !
j. W. Jennings, y breaking q
bunch Of young hassal preparatory
10 shipping to Micbisan.
r. E. Couture spent the west
end near 6eiiridge. s sss
John Eyenson left his car Ia Nd.
'Iuselb this week to have IL re-
!,
Mi. and Mrs. w. g. Stewart
were out from >McIntosh Sunday
afternoon At the Hensel home.
(April III
i The Fred Brooks family Who
spent the winter at Richmond, Cal
ifornia, returned last week. They
report the winter as rainy and cold
iin California. Sioux County lou b
good sss~Fred after six months ab-
sence. u d q
A small party surprised John E'y.
Isnson Saturday evening, the occas-
ion bsins his birthday The sur-
priss was complete and every one
wished John many more retufnaS 81
the day. .l Y,
Chas. .syder and Darb Couture
E ||lsre !! y " 4; AeIntosh IS ea ]! sadneas
Saturday, "a. a q
I. .Mrs. !. "a. Couture and children
spent the week with her mothei
Afrs. Wm. Harrison.
John Evenson lnade final prooi
On his homestead Monday before
T. a. Finneean. At Mcintosh.
Wayne and Harold Snyder spent
Tuesday evening q the n VIM, n Har-
frison home.
Mis- AdeAe Snyder visited over
the weak ith. Mrs. Evenson.
The child y are recovering from
ths xhoopins cough and now al the
Rrown.uI,e Who nevae. enjoyed Il in
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14

Not many Chips around here just
now as the Pselers are all busy fixfn
up the pasture fences, and roundin
up horses. sNext week the cattle
will be brot back from their winter
quarters. Then we will have plen-
ty chips for W again.
1dios
SCOOP
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14

city limits. The mayor has issued
a warrant, for to have the two guys
asst as to whether they wan, to take
the job or not. II they take over
the job, this will he one summer
anyway when Fort Yates wont, be
bothered with mosquitoes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14
Chadwick / Chip.

Tangle foot Pete was sent up to
Doc Dunn on a hurry upcall, as the
mayors car (or Ford) was sort
Oalin. After the doc arrove Harve
told him that the darn thing was
actin 50 darn queer that he could
MT make out what vas alin her.
He said chat she seemed TO want to
run into houses, trees, fences, cut
banks, and in fact anything that
would stand rubbin. He said that
he was leary now days to drive her
along the right o way fence, as he
was afeared he would get into q
mixup. with the Milwaukee. The
mayor said that Lissie wouldn't
take her feed as she always did,
and, latelv, she had hasn't the CUTS
she always had before. Doc gave
her the Moline, gasoline, kerosene,
[apd balkeysne tests, but couldn't
locate anyshins in these linesssso IL
finally got down to business, aud
tot out asstsbbsr, and went into
In neck, and cay you had orter
sssn the U-Tell- EN- Hooch which
l,s got outen her neck. Wen he
had to lay this to one side, as he
eaid he couldn't possibly let slany Of
the Peelers sample it until he took
|it, home, and would make sure il
vas all No i. He said it had to
he taken in . dark room and anal
ised, but a person had to be all a.
lone as there might be danger Of an
explosion, and it wouldn't be 40
bad il Just one went up in Hoocb.
Well after he got this stuff, he went
lllover Liz and found that che had
Easbad dose Q Mango, and ordered
e6sr 10 .be dipped at once. You
6ald had heard Turk, when we
h that dippin tank to clean. he
|1ost natusallY swore 4 blue streak.
fHsswas 80 burned mad cause the
Mayor hsd 4 doc come here to our
l|ooW town. He said that the only
kind o kid glove gents We would
rsnsed around our COW town was
lone. Of those euys what takes care Q
IIllss dead. I think VI call EN- q
Coroner, ora square turn, Of some,
thin like that. o course Tux did
INT mean that Doc Dunn il . kid
glove gent. All the Peelers know
that Doc can set on the outside 9
asmunh Home Spun, snd scatte,
assmuph Beautiful Sunshine ss any
| IPeelsr! r!on The, Rang,,, :s:s u,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
A ADVERTISEMENT
What We O.oe
to- the
Medical Profession

WAS deeply impressed re-
4 Gently by an instance of un-
selfish service on the part
OF a distinguished American
surgeon. For some months past
he has been giving regular
! treatments to little girl who
! has need of his skill, and has
accepted no remuneration be-
cause her family is financially
unable to pay it. His usual
fees for til e treatments
would have amounted to hun
dreds-perhaps thousands-of
dollars.
Not the least beautiful part of
his unsel6shness is that it ex-
ernplihes so completely the
prevailing humanitarianism of
the medical profession.
Practically every great Amer
lean physician and surgeon
keeps the ideal of human serv-
ice foremost and handles scores
of cases where his talents are
needed, regardless Of renunera-
ton. Those who are true to the
fine ethics of their profession
consider the health and welfare
of their community before their
own interests.
Their acts of charity are rare
ly known to the public, not
only because they are modest
men who shrink from public
ity. but also because they re-
gard their unpaid practice as
essential to the full discharge
of their duty to the comrnu-
nifty. But a doctors wife could
tell the tale.
A medical education costs more
I than twice as much as the STU
/ dent paws in fees for instruc-
/ tion, and the difference in cost
must be borne by some one
I else. Later the student repays
/ the debt by his public service.
I am proud of New York Uni
versity medical graduates.
More than 5000 of them are
now to be found in New York
and throughout the country,
and they include many of the
leading members of the profes-
sion, both in skill and in devo-
tion to the public welfare.
The University and Bellevue
Hospital Medical College is
now training physicians and
surgeons for the future. Upon
the efficiency Of their training
depends, in no small degree,
the health of our future gener-
ations of Americans. Does not
the New York community owe
debt to these future genera
tions? Should it not bear it's
full share of the financial re-
sponsibility for educating the
future members of the medical
profession?
Already we are beginning to re-
ceive a generous answer to this
question.
T. ss14ey9-5x9zAz2..