davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Canton Wants Separate
Delegation al Council
Representative Here Declares
DR.. Sun viii Not Act With
Enyovs From peking

A dispatch from Washington express
ing the desire that China present a
united front at the Washington con-
ference and saying that the United
States would be pleased If the Peking
government should include representa-
tives from the Canton government in
its delegation to the Conference ON the
Limitation Of Armament, was brought to
the attention of Mr.. Ma 500, represent
ative Of DIR. Sun Yat Sen and the Cam
ton government, last night, in New
York. Mr. 500, after reading the state
ment given out in Washington, said:
eft is the desire Of DR.. Sun Yat Sen
and the Canton government, as it is
of the United States, that China should
be united and send strong patriotic
delegation to the conference. but we
cannot go behind the facts.
"The facts are that Peking is under
Japanese influence; that Peking signed
the twenty-one demands; that Peking
has borrowed millions from Japan;
that Peking is, and the Peking de1ega-
tion will be, dominated by Japanese
intrigue.
"pr, Sun and the Canton government
would betray the Chinese people and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Anglo-U. S. Friendship
Held World Protection
N. W. Rowell Urges Necessity
of Cooperation in Talk
To Odd Fellows

TORONTO, Sept. 1S.-The impor-
tance of unbroken friendship between
the United States and Great Britain in
it's effect upon the rest of the world
was dwelt upon tonight by N. W.
Rowell, former President of the Privy
Council Of Canada, in an address be-
fore a great audience of delegates to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows. Every state in the American
Union and every province in Canada
was represented.
"Our two great nations" ne said,
must stand side by side and lead the
world until we find some means by
which the nations can peaceably settle
their disputes"
Referring indirectly to the attitude
of the, United States toward the League
of Nations, Mr.. Rowell said that al
though there was a growing realization
in the two countries of the peril of the
appeal to force of arms, neither nation
was in agreement as to the method to
be adopted to overcome that danger.
Until some practical method was
agreed upon, he added, the worlds sal
vation lay in the friendly cooperation
OF the United States and Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Krassin Says the Reds Are
Aiding u. S. Relief Forces
Soviet Minister Hopes for Fa.
vorable Change in Official
Relations

RIGA, Sept. 1s.-Leonid Krassin. Rus
sian Soviet Minister of Trads and Com
merce. who has reached Riga on his
way to Berlin and London, said TODAY.
so far as | know, the relations he.
tween Mr.. Hoover's food representa-
tlves and the Soviet. officials up to the
present are completely satisfactory.
Ihere has been no change in the off
clai relations between the United States
and Russia, but no doubt this contact
VIII be fruitful and have favorable
NJ. krassin reiterated the Russian
viewpoint on the Washington Confer
ehce on the Limitation Of Armamant
saying that as Russia was not partic;,
pating it would not consider binding
any decisions by the conference rs,
specting the Pacific and the East af-
fecting Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

CONTINUED from paao onV
in North Dakota next month by $4,000
votes or more.
Situation of Year Ago
"My prediction that the independents
will score decisive victory at the
recall election is not an idle forecast
but is based on a careful study OF the
political and industrial situation over
period of five years" said MI. O.Con,,
nor. He added that even with polltc'
defeats the Nonpartisan League was
in a much stronger position Twelve
months ago than it is now. lnen'
briefly, this was the situation: :,
The state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks was employing some 20U men.
The home builders association was
operating and employing large force.
The Bank of North Dakota nad from
S30.OO0,0O0 to $40.o00,O0o on aeposie
and carried 100 employees on IT'S pay
roll
The league had subsidized newspa-
.ners under it's control in virtually every
county. r.
in Fargo and one in Grand Forks.
MANI hanks were established under
league control.
The United Consumers Stores were
in peration. NJ
There was harmony among the Non
partisan League leaders.
League Failures Cited
For the contrast offered by the pres
e1t. Mr.. O'Connor pointed out:
work has ceased on the mill and
elevator and the 100000 enterprise Is
not operating.
The Home Builders Association has
bee~ scrapped.
The Bank Of North Dakota is refus-
ing to pay checks. Many schooI ois-
tricts which had their money ON de-
post there are unable to pay teachers
salaries.
The league newspaper monopoly has
been broken up, many of the publ1ca'
tions having been suspended.
OF the two league-owned dallles. the
one at Grand Forks is in the hands OF
q receiver
| Many of the league banks have closed
their doors.
The United Consumers Store is in the
/ hands of a receiver.
| The league leaders are fighting
among themselves. A. c. Townley has
"passed up" North Dakota since the
has supplanted him as state leader.
| The Coalitionists gained theil
strength for the present fight mainly
| from last winters legislative investi,
cation and its revelations concerning
the administration of the Bank OF
North Dakota and other state business
The decision to demand the recall OF
the Big Three was made at a conven.
tion held in DEVILS Lake last May, anc
since then petitions for the election
have been in circulation, being com
pleted last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

and can only be as we have defined it
throughout this correspondence. Our
nation has formally declared its inde-
pendence and recognizes itself as .
sovereign state. II is only as repre-
sentatives Of that state and as its
chosen guardians that we have au-
thority or power to act on behalf OF
cur people. As regards the principle
of government BY consent of the
governed. in the very nature of things
Il must be the basis of any agreement
that will achieve the purpose we have
IS heart--that is. the final reconcilia-
ton OF our nation with yours. We
have suggested no interpretation Of
that principle, save its every -day in
depreciation, the sense, for example,
in which it was understood by the
plain men and women os the world
when. on January 5, 1913, you sad:
1.-The settlement of Europe must
be based on such grounds Of reason
and justice SIS viii give scme promise
of stability. Therefore it's that We
feel that government with the consent
ef the governed must be the basis Of
any territorial settlement in this
war;"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
zap Issue Is
Settled; u. S.
Obtains Cable
tconHsusd from page sns>


of Yap as one of the five "Allied and
Associated Powers" it assumed the i'm
portance of one OF the real contro-
yersies between. the United States and
Japan.
Solution of this problem is beyond
doubt the best news that has developed
looking to the armament limitation
conference since the acceptance by
Japan of the invitation to attend-the
first crisis the Harding idea weathered.
There has been some little discourage
ment recently over the seeming in
ability of the diplomats of Japan and
the United States to make any progress
toward smoothing out the controver-
sizes between the two countries.
This pessimism reached it's peak
several days ago when it became
evident that Japan and China were not
going to work out the solution of the
Shantung situation prior to the con-
veplng of the armament limitation con-
rfere nee, and that, therefore, this old
fight over Shantung, ON which there
is great deal of strong feeling in this
country. engendered during the peace
treaty fight, was going to be one
of the stumbling blocks at the con-
ference.
With regard to Shantung and the
proposals recently made to China by
Japan, it was asserted to-day in Japan
ese circles here that there had been
some misunderstanding in this country
because of the character of the news
paper accounts. 1t is declared that
what was represented in some papers
as summary" Of the Japanese pro
posals is, as matter of fact, the full
and complete text. Therefore there is
no question, the Japanese here say, OF
there being anything concealed. 1t is
all set forth.
Also, the Japanese point out. the
proposals made to China by Japan with
view to settling the Shantung oues.
ton are merely offered as, the basis
! for discussion and are not a hard and
tast set Of proposals which must he &C.
cepted or rejected as they stand.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

ernment's concessions. He offers to
meet De Valera again, but is not will
ling to discuss the principle of gov
ernment by the consent of the gov
erned.
August 31-Treland again rejects
Lloyd Georges terms, but offers to
meet the Premier oncc more If he will
discuss government by the consent of
the governed. 1t declares that the peo-
pie of Ireland acknowledge no volun-
tary union with Great Britain.
September S-British Cabinet invites
De Valera to send delegates to con-
ference at Inverness, Scotland, Sep
tember 20, with the sole condition that
Ireland must remain within the en-
pira.
September 16---De valera's reply is
made public in Dublin, accepting the
invitation, but insisting that Sim Fein
delegates can sit only as representa-
tives Of an Independent state.
September 16-Lloyd George cancels
Inverness conference, declaring this
would amount to recognition of the
with Ministers as to his future course.
September 16--De Valera telegraphs
his surprise at Lloyd Georges decision
and explains that if Ireland did not
make clear the status of her repre-
sentatives her position would be preju-
diced.
September 17-Lloyd George reiter-
ates and amplifies his refusal to confer
on the basis of an Independent Ireland.
September 17-De Valera telegraphs
that he accepted the invitation without
calling on Great Britain to abandon any
principles, and adds that 1--WE can only
recognize ourselves for what we are"
September 1S--Lloyd George ,tele-
meet Sim Fein delegates as the repre-
sentatives of their people, but that the
claim to represent, Il sovereign state
youst ha withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
DE Valera's Mother Il Honor
Guest of Irish at Rochester

NOscEuI DzspUtcF 20 The TrtbNfe
ROCHESTER,, Sept, 1s.--The Roch-
ester Council, American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Republic
held n reception and field day at Ex-
position Park to-day. 1t was the first
sffair of its kind here. and extraordi-
nary interest was shown because Mrs,
Charles Wheelwright, mother of
Ramon de Valera, was the guest of
honor.
Great enthusiasm was evinced when
Mrs. Wheelwright was escorted to the
speakers platform in the stadium by
Major Richard A. Kelly, of New York,
who was with the Rainbow Division
overseas. Fully ten minutes passed
before the cheering subsidized. Mrs.
Whcelwright was presented with
large basket of cut hIowors
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Girl Shot Dead In Belfast

BELFAST. Sept. 1S.---A girl was shot
dead and another was gravely wounded
in fusillade Of revolver firing in We're
Street this afternoon. The church.
goers in the neighborhood were COM
PEELED TO scurry to shelter. Soldiers
hastencd to the place and turned ma
chine guns on various points infested
by gunmen.
We're Street and the district round
about continued in a ferment until the
curfew. The wounded girl died in q
hospital.
An outbreak also occurred in Sea-
ford Street, in the Sim Fein district of
East Belfast. A bomb was thrown and
there was much revolver firing, but
larger force Of military and police
quickly suppressed the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Janitor Ends Life With Gun
After Quarreling With Wife

Otto Beyers. janitor of an apartment
house at 533 West 15ist Street, had =
quarrel with his wife last night, finally
walking away from her toward the
storeroom. A few minutes later Mrs.
beyers heard shot in the storeroom,
She ran in.
Her husband was on the floor dead
He had shot himself Mrs. Beyers be-
came hysterical and threatened to Kill
herself. She was 50 violent that she
was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Her
ncighbors.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Greeks Reported in General
Retreat as Angora Drive Fails

week admitted the failure Of the Greek
army in it's advance toward Angora,
and intimated that Turkish resistance
was stiffenin9. Turkish advices at
about the same time claimed the
Greeks wore in disorderly retreat and
that the Turks had captured consider
able booty.
The Turks in this city are rejoicing
over this turn In affairs and are dis
on the other hand, appear to be dis.
heartened by the reverse, as they had
believed the fall of Angora to be GER
tain.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Menocal Asked to Head
Cuba's Mission to Britain

HAVANA, Sept. 1S.--Negotiations
relative to various matters at issue be-
tween Cuba and Great Britain are
projected by the Cuban government,
which has asked Mario G. Menocal, ex-
President, to head the mission this
country will send to London next
month. Mr.. Menocal is in Europe, and
cablegram asking him to accept the
chalfmanship of the delegation has
Piled.
Conversations relative to disputes
Jenaing between Great Britain and
tuHa took place last year, but they did
net result. in an agreement on any
of the points.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
'Ign0n,inious Peace''
Denounced in Vienna

VIENNA, Sept. 18 (By The AS
sociated Press) .-Aagreat demon
stration and parade were held to-
day under Pan-German auspices
in protest against "the ignomin-
ious peace and its resultant evils"
Immediate union with Germany
was demanded.
The demonstration was inspired
by the Burgenland situation,
which has not been relieved and
continues to cause the gravest
apprehension of an internal polit-
ical crisis.
In diplomatic circles it is be-
lieved that Hungary's motive is
to go behind the treaty and bring
Burgenland into the realm of dip
lomatic discussion.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Clepelond Unions Agree
To Obey Strike Proorn,,

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.-Cleveland
members of six railroad crafts affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor' at mass meetings here to-day and
tonight, pledged themselves to obey
the orders of the railroad department
1T the federation. Machinists, boiler
makers, car repairmen, blacksmiths.
sheet-metal workers and electrical
workers attended the meeting.
They agreed not to engage in any
SPORADIC or local strikes and to follow
implicitly the strike program as ar
ranged by the union chiefs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Sunday Before Parlev 8
Arms To Be Day Of Prs,S.: 8
Council of Churches All.
Nationwide Obserysnss =
ON November &

A suggestion that Sunday v.-
6, 1921, the Sabbath pressa; e. SaS;seaisI
Conf Conference :e M on the Limitation Of g, =
the ens ebnrcS.s M Swssh,ngtoh es obssrssa |.
special day for prayer. saIe sIIeenIty,' i
nation and supplication ~
guidance and blessing Of CA sof Y,
conferences" has been issued ned On y
Federal rsa;.l. :, Council of the ChureSs., Z =
thirty Protestant denominat;on..a .aan I
"The reason that the chnrss.
vigorously supporting the consssas sss q
according to the Rev. Sidney e5sfslee n
secretary, "is that disarm smsrs :, wild lisi
heart moral more than an nee. se..a.. y
ISSUE. ISSUE, "a ornaments hn1 s and supsr.s,s,'
deep-rooted moral disordess 'Ts e
weeks, therefore, before the cor,.i. .ass
of the conference call the ebnr.ssss'l
closer thinking and earnest ss nrsa
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Sept. 1s.--
Greek forces engaged in the offensive
nrainst the Turkish Nationalists In
Asia Minor have begun general, re-,
treat toward the positions they neia
before the drive began. Information
received here indicates the Greeks nave
fallen back across the Sakarla hlVel,
the forcing Of which caused heavy
more than ten days. The movement
backward across the river was accom-
nlished without enemy pressure.
Greek official statements issued last
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Indian Revolt Still Serious
Lives of Non-Moslems Unsafe
Without Troops Protection

SlMLA. British India, Sept. 1s.-In
the Council Of State yesterday, the
Home Secretary said that the situation
in Malabar still was serious and that
the spirit of the rebellion had not been
broken. Except in the vicinity where
troops are stationed and near the rail.
ways. the Secretary declared. the life
and property of -Moslems were nm
safe. 1A
Inc interior of Ernad and the Wallu-
vanad district are still in the hands
OF about three thousand rebels. The
mlhtary is experiencing trouble in deal
ing with the rebels, owing to TRANSPORT
almcuitles. The Secretary said it was
impossible to forecast when the termi-
nation of martial law would be practi-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

the n. int interests Of China if thsy =.
10 the suggestion Of 3 hssessj
sentatIon with Pehing. Tiysns Thn repss,
government cannot Join viii gsascs
Inc canton government mns. rakitx
the con erence with clean h.xse sems &
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-24
FUNGI EAT THE WOOD.

Decay of wood is caused by living
vegetable organisms known as fungi.
The microscopic seeds or spores OF
these wood destroyers are produced in
countless numbers from the mush-
rooms or mold-like growth which ap-
pears on rotten wood, says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine Of Washing
ton. Being easily disseminated by the
wind they are present everywhere, and
decay which seems to spring up spon-
taneously really only occurs where the
spores have found favorable conditions
Of heat and moisture in which to de-
velop.
They start their destructive work
wherever wood is moist and especially
where it Is in contact with the ground,
or with walls and foundations. Ac-
cordingly a good wood preservative
must be sufficiently toxic or poisonous
to the spores Of the fungi to destroy
tehm, and at the some time sufficiently
permanent to continue performing this
function. 1t must also be readily alb
sorbed by the wood, cheap enough for
general use.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-24

are quarreling over who should gel
certain pieces of land"
"What has the world club told them
10 do?' asked Jack.
Nothing, Jack. They have kept
postponing any action on the question
and many people wouldn't be sur
prised TO see the club adjourn without
taking action, leaving the matter
worse than it was before. Here is
what 1t means. Suppose the club did
decide that Bolivia could have a sea-
port. Do you think Chile would sand
for 1t? ] should say not. And If the
club decided afterward to use force,
the force would have to come from the
European members of the club and
that would mean that itwould ga alb
solutely against the Monroe Doctrine,
and we would have to tell Europe to
keep her hands off of America. And
suppose the club decided that Chile
should have the land that both she and
Peru want, or the other way around.
What would the decision amount to?
Nothing, because there would be no
force behind it. In every case involv-
ing South America there would always
be the question of force to back it up
coming from Europe, and Europe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-24

immediate danger of exhaustion If the
cutting continues at the present rate
Of 2,21S,OOO cords a year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-24

knowd she doesn't want TO be in the
position Of meddling IN American at
fairs any more than she wants US TO
NEEDLE in hers"
Uncle Ted" said Jack, "Could the
world club have settled the trouble
between Panama and Costa Rlca?'
mot in a hundred years, Jack, for
the simple reason that there would
have been no force behind the decision,
and the nation getting the worst of the
decision would simply have ignored 1t.
But do you know how that trouble was
settled?"
Secretary Hughes settled It, didn't
he" replied Jack.
yes, Jack, Secretary Hughes settled
1t and Panama knew that we had the
force to back up the, decision and that
is why 1t was effective at once. I'm
sure that before long both those coun-
tries will see that his decision was
Just and fair and the matter is shown
to have been settled peacefully and
without the aid OF world club.
80 long as the world club exists
there will always be the danger OF
misunderstanding and trouble over
questions of this kind which come be-
fore 1t, and I can see no hope Of their
eevr being in the position Of making
decisions amounting to anything or
that would be followed out by the
countries involved in the particular
disputes.
"For that reason, we in the United
States must back up our President in
MS effort to bring together represen-
,atives of the big powers with the hope
hat they may come to some under
standing in the matter of limiting the
Of war materials. He sad said,
through the Secretary of State, that
t is NOT disarmament conference
because 1t is foolish to think that any
agreement could be reached TO do
lway entirely with all soldiers. sail
,rs, and equipment But they can be
'educed to the point where It woll
make it harded to bring about war,
md that is the great hope Of the year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-24

ing me. l am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
done more for me than any doctor. l
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter il
you wish. - ELIZABETH C. CoRLEY.
care Of A. p. Corley, Edmund, S. C.
Ability to stand the strain of work is
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings new
pain. Why will not the mass of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help them just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-24
CUTTING TREES FAST.

Annual forest cutting in New Eng
land and New York is approximately
100000 cords, and at this rate the
supply will last approximately II
years, says The Permanent Builder"
(Chicago) in its cooperation with the
American Forestry Association for a
national forest policy. Estimated an
nual cutting in the Lake States is g.
100000 cords. and if continued will
exhaust the uspply in that region with
in IS years the statement says. Penn
sylvania. Maryland, Virginia, and
North Carolina. with their smaller for
est resources are even worse of, the
annual cutting being calculated at l.
10000 cords, at which rate the spruce
hemlock and fir will last but ten years.
Only In Alaska, Washington, Oregon,
and California are the reserves In no