davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
TO INTERPRET BRAND
TALK DURING DELIVERY
Premier to Stop at Intervals
in Speech To-day.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 .(Associatsd
Press) Premier BRAND, in addressing
the arms conference tomorrow on the
subject of land ornaments. will not at
tempt to deliver his entire address
which may run for three-quarters Of an
hour-without stepping aside for the in
terpreter's translation in English.
The Premier does not speak English.
There has been much speculation to-day
In conference and newspaper circles as
to how he might proceed.
Members of the French delegation ex-
planned that the. Premier at stated in
tervals. of about three or five minutes.
for example, would stop to permit the
official interpreter to tell the conference
exactly what had been said. Those who
know the statesman say the interrup-
tions will not break In on the trend Of
his thought or mar his usual eloquent
delivery.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
METHODISTS TO SEEK :.
EVANGELISM or WORLD
BeneDoIence Boards to Open
Sessions in Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov. 2o.-Hhe Council OF the
Boards OF Benevolence Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will begin a two days
session here tomorrow at which funds
for the work Of various boards will be
apportioned and at which plans for a
world campaign of evangelism will be
mapped.
The pension plan, by which retired
Methodist ministers and members OF
their families are aided by the church,
received It's first official recognition to-
day when the executive committee of the
Council decided the body would make
the requests for pension funds at the an
nual conferences OF the church.
The church is now providing pensions
for 3.3o0 retired ministers and $500
widows and 500 orphans of former min
listers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

tons, twenty-one knots speed and carry
ing twelve ~ inch guns
The total figure set for the future size
Of the Japanese navy is 900, 900 tons. and
Japan is about $1,000 tons short OF this
figure at present. The first ship to be
built may take this figure into considera-
ton. The Settsu will be seventeen years
old in 1929. Under the terms OF the
Hughes plan a new vessel may be COM
menced to replace a ship OF that age.
IT takes normally three years to build
n modern battlesnip, AMI so by the time
the Settsu has reached the twenty years
are limit a new ship will be ready to
take her place in line. When the new
vessel is ready to go into commission
work will be started on scrapping this old
battleship, which must be completed be-
fore the new ship has been In commits
sion three months.
The first Japanese warship to be built
may be Of the largest size permitted
under the Hughes plan. OF $4,000 tons
displacement. She may be either bat
tleship or battle cruiser. The next
ship to be scrapped In the japanese navy
after the Settsu will be the Kongo, bat
tie cruiser of 27.500 tons normal dis
placement, having n speed of twenty
seven knots and carrying eight IA inch
gums. To-day the Kongo In one of the
worlds fastest battle cruisers. the like
of which is not in the United States
Navy. The Kongo's replacement may be
started in 1880 and completed In 1888.
Following the Kongo the battle cruiser
Hei-Yei will be replaced. Her replace
ment may be taken In hand In 1881 and
completed in 1894. The next year the
repiacements for the baltic cruisers
Haruna and Kirishima may be taken In
hand. These ships are practically OF the
same details as the Kongo and Hei-Yei.
The same year a ship me be COM
menced to replace the dreaanougbt Flu
SO, OF 10000 tons displacem' L. twenty
two knots speed and carrying twelve IL
inch guns. She Is much like our dread
nought California, which was completed
Mt San Francisco some months ago.
The next ships to be replaced are the
battleships Iso and Yamshiro. They are
practically of the same details as the
Fu no. The new ships can be started in
1884 and completed In 1887. The re-
placement ship for the battleship Hiuga,
Of the same general details as these last.
can be started In 1895 and completed In
1898.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
VINCENT URGES CONFIDENCE.
Talks on Arms Conference Before
Greenwich women.

A plea for confidence in the outcome
of the Conference for the Limitation OF
Armament was made by DR.. George f..
Vincent Of the Rockefeller Foundation
at a meeting in Greenwich. Conn.,. last
night Of the Greenwich Women's Com
mittee for Disarmament DR.. Vincent,
Homer s. Cummings, former chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee.
and Mrs. Caroline Luxow Babcock were
the principal speakers.
Following the addresses Roger S.
Baldwin offered resolution to be sent
to Secretary Hughes expressing the
satisfaction of Greenwich women over
the measure of success that thus far
has followed the work OF the interna-
tional gathering at Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
DETRACTORS OF PARLEY
DENOUNCED BY PASTOR
Some Folks Always Oppose
Progress He Says,

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HrsAIp.
MIDDLErowN, N. Y, Nov. 20.--In st.
Paurs Methodist Church here to-day the
pastor, the Rev. Fred w. Stacey. COM
mended the work of the conference at
Washington and raped the pessimists.
"The voice of the pessimist Is heard
in the land" said he. THE sun never
shines anywhere for him. He is always
in the fog. If the pesslmist was con-
sistent he would jump off precipice.
He lives TO take the Joy out of life and
IN reference to the proceedings at Wash
ington, hopeful as they are. the pessi-
mist Gays, What about China, Japan and
Central Europe?'
Some folks are oppositionists all the
time. They think the world Is grow
Ing worse and diligently oppose all VINO
seek to accomplish something TO make
conditions better"
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
HARA FOND OF AMERICA
ASSERTS TOXIC PASTOD
Premier Feared No Break BE.
tUeen Nations.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20 (Associatea
Press).-The lates Premier -Hara or
Japan viewed the United States as "tha
strongest and longest friend OF Japan"
said the Rev. X. Tsunashima of Toxic
to-day in an address at the First Com
gregational Church.
He quoted Premier Hara as holding
1t "unthinkahle that this friendship
unique and unparalleled in the fellow
ship of nations" should be broken.
STRAINS may cOme and misunder-
standings may arise" the Toxic minis
ter said the Premier not long before he
was assassinated told an American mis-
sionary. but that the time should
ever come when they shall be unable to
find solution of their problems-that to
my mind Is absolutely unthinkable.'
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Conference Doings.

r. RANCE. will take the lead at
this mornings public ses-
sion, when Premier Br1anu
will outline the reasons for the re-
publio's present military strength
md invite discussion by the other
delegates.
Intimations came that Italy
might take a serious pert in the
land arms discussion by demanding
a reduction of the Jugo- Slav army.
Also it was hinted that one or
more of the conference committees
on naval armament and the Far
East might make a statement in
the nature of a preliminary re-
port.
China and Japan continued to
remain to the fore in the discus
sion of yesterday regarding the
Far Eastern problems, but no opin-
ions were ventured regarding the
actual ISOLATION of the puzzle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Co a /

to be at it's best should come
steadily and regularly direct from
the mine to the consumer. There
is less breakage, less deteriora-
tion and lower cost for, storage
and delay. .sisor ci4
The Coal user who buys under
an all-year-round agreement
helps to keep the coal moving as
it should. .s'-r
He renders a. service both to
himself and to his neighbor by
promoting better coal and
cheaper heating.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.,
Foot of East 10th ST., N. Y. C.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
OIL IN CzECH0 sLOvAKIA.
mig Well Floods Surrounding Re-
gion Like Lake.

specicf Cable to THE NEW yoHK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
VIENNA, Nov. 20.--A big oil we'll has
been brought in at EmbelI. in Czecho-
slovalsia. II Is sending forth a stream
of oil eighty meters high.
The flow has changed the immediate
surroundings into lake OF oil.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
BULGARIA ADMITS REFUGEES.

SOFIA, Nov. 2o.--The Government has
authorized the entrance into Bulgaria
Of 1000 additional Russian refugees now
at Gailipoii. Tho refugees in Bulgaria
now number more than 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
American Responsibility.

While preparing for the interchange
OF views that will occur on the Far
Eastern problem. the American delega-
tion Is not oblivious to the preponderat-
Ing responsibility that rests upon It.
The United States occupies a unique po-
sition in the Chinese psychology. This
Government has not participated in the
partitioning of China in the past. has
been the chief friend Of China ard has
dealt with the human problem In that
country.
The Chinese are trustful of the pro-
lection they hope to receive from this
Government now and are not oblivious
to the fact that the interests OF the two
countries in the conference run along
similar lines up to a certain point.
Because the United States Is the van
guard of Occidental civilization fronting
the Pacific, the American delegates
realize their responsibility in dealing
with the Asiatic problem as the natural
although unaccredited agent of the
western world both as II exists in
China and In Japan.
Diplomats who are watching the
situation here are confident that much
water must run over the millwheel ~.
fore the Powers direct themselves to
dealing with real values In the Chinese
questions. Those values include the
Anglo-Japanese compact. because IL is
clear that the American people would
place little confidence in an armament
pact which left two of the parties TO II
I'm alliance regardless OF the reservations
that might be read into IL.
1t is confidently expected that the
American delegation will be compelled
to take a positive stand on the entire
problem and IL can be assumed with
perfect safety that 1t Is ready to deal
with II In q firm and constructive man.
ner. No one Is more cognizant Of the
all important bearing which the Far
Eastern problem has on the future of
the United States than each of the
American delegates and their technical
advisers.
While the American position has not
been made clear on the Japanese posi-
tion in Manchuria, diplomatists here re-
gard IL as nconceivable that the Ameri-
can delegation will substitute for the
Shantung agreement at Versailles some-
thing that would be equally obnoxious
to the American public.
The presentation of the case of France
which will be made tomorrow by Pre-
mier BRAND will delay consideration of
the Far Eastern problem for short
time. but 1t is the purpose of the Ameri-
can delegation to hasten its considera-
develop In the conference meeting as a
committee on Far Eastern affairs when
II discusses the application of the pro-
posals made by the Chinese to the re
lated subjects In the agends.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Would Have 1t outiawed.

Mrs. Mabel willebrandt. Assistant At
torney-General, believes that while the
United States could not consider giving
up the submarine while any other nation
continued to use II. the United States
certainly should further any movement
to outlaw It completely as a weapon of
warfare.
II certainly believe" said Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot, that the submarine, II
retained at all. should be limited to
purely defensive use"
Nothing could be more illogical, IN the
opinion Of Mrs. w. T. Burch, than for
the United States to defend In any
degree the use OF the submarine.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Prediction rules that the conference
will continue to be as sociable as a bas-
ket of kittens. with no real discord in
the celestial melody.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

It Is only fair to the unquestionably
superior sex to state the plain fact Of
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Public Opinion Favorable.

Public reaction on the progress al
ready made by tho conference has
clearly Indicated the hearty sympathy
OF people of all classes throughout the
world. Organized labor in the United
States. Great Britain, France and Italy
has emphasized It's approval of the
general purposes OF the conference. In
this country there has not, UP to date,
been single dissenting voice OF any
moment. although some of the foreign
delegates are inclined to attach an
unnecessary amount of Importance to
the opposition of one or two radical
newspapers.
The conference. of course. will be
watched very closely, by volunteer
critics. who already aye cropping for
an opportunity TO fnd fault with the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
Applied Patriotism.

What patriotism and national
ism really amount to can be best seen
by the action of British manufactu-
rers who are exploiting the wool in
dustry of Poland. English capital
goes to Poland and operates there
because wages are lower than in Eng
land and because the hours OF work.
are longer. They care nothing for
British labor and simply play off the
low wages and long hours and the I'M
favorable exchange against the British
workmen at home.
American capital acts no differently.
Only recently American capitalists
bought out the interests of Archduke
Frederick OF Austria for 200 million
dollars. This means that this amount
of money will be withdrawn from the
industries in this country; invested
where labor and hours are long and
the exchange against that country is
very heavy, so that whatever is pro-
duced from these estates will enter in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
oh, Say Can You See -

In speaking of our national anthem
''The Freeman" of New York City
says in part: In, the whole world Of
dog erel there is no viler verse than
that of "The Star Spangled Banner"
Imagine, just imagine, a national an
them beginning with 20 say!" In
the whole limbo Of musical rubbish
there is nothing cheaper and more
tawdry than the music of this same
anthem. Must nationalism once
more impose upon our popula-
ton the cruel and unusual punish
ment of having to listen to it,"
The Freeman calls upon the infu-
entail musical organizations of Amer
lea to show enough public spirit to
provide us against the next war with
a national anthem that will come
near passing muster as, art. Those of
us who have been unable TO memorlze
the verse and who have had trouble
to sing our national anthem when oc-
casion required it and thereby ran the
risk of8being considered not quite. pa
triotic because of their inability are
inclined to second the motion OF The
Freeman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
More High Finance.

Some of the countries seem to be
hard hit to raise the necessary funds
by taxation to keep the machinery of
the government going. One Of these,
Poland is now issuing four-per cent
premium loan in bonds of 10000
marks. The 5attra ction of this issue
according to the London Times is
that every year for the next twenty
years, premium of million marks
will be drawn. by lot, which means
that any ore who has 1000 marks APP
proximately worth $500 to invest,
will have the chance of becoming one
of the 1000 milhonaires Gin Polish
marks who will be created within
the next twenty years. Even a re-
spectacle British Dominion is not a
bove this sort CT thing. IL is cur
reptly reported that the Queensland
Government is so hard up for funds
that it has decided to promote state
lottery. The first prize will be TO-
600 pounds sterling, the second 1000
pounds ard the third 1000 pounds
pounds with many other prizes of
smaller amounts. At present we
look with scorn upon schemes of this
character, but who knows but what
tie day will ccme when we may have
to do something similar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

calling at Henry Scheman's paint shop
on North Minnesota street, tor orroW
(Thutsday), Friday or Saturday.
During these days, a mottlestone ex-
pert will demonstrate Devoe Velour
Finish for interior walls and each caller
will have an opportunity to participats.
in a free guessing contest, pertaining
to the number of bristles in a rrottle-
tone brush that will be on display at
Mr.. Scheman's paint shop. The
winner of this contest will receive a
sufficient quantity Of Devoe Velour
Finish to mottletone any room in his
or her home. Everyone in New Ulm
and vicinity is entitled to one guess in
each of the three daily contests. It
costs nothing to try and you may be the
lucky person. Read the announce.
ments elsewhere in this issue Of the
Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Il
boastful bankers we speak OF have
spent their energy driving their own
people to liquidate business at loss.
They have bled the people they were
expected to serve instead Of standing
with them in the emergency OF arti-
fetal deflation.
We do not wish to make any local
applications on this thoroughly selfish
attitude, but anyone who has had
much to do with banks knows that it
is not limited to one city. Many
bankers act on it without thinking be-
cause they take the advice just as it
comes from headquarters where the big
dehation scheme was worked out.
But Mr.. Local Banker should realize
that ability to get outside money is his
chief service and his excuse for exist
ence in the Northwest. If he can't do
it, we will have to find other means.
Thumb screw artists for Wall Street
and the grain gamblers nearer home are
of absolutely no use to us.
And now Mr.. Local Banker, unless
the politicians you have always asked
us to vote for, have turned trick on
the farmers and city workers, you can
get outside money from the War
Finance Corporation. Get busy right
now, before we impoverish this COM
munity still further by sacrifice sales
of wheat, corn, livestock and business
enterprises.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

to competition with labor in this coun-
try. If this sort Of thing is to cor
tinue, then it will be only short
time before labor here will feel the
full impact of such tactics. 1t
is barely possible that the with
drawal Of capital from this country for
investment in the poverty stricken
countries Of Europe has had great
deal to do with the prevalent stagna-
ton in business and the heretofore
unheard Of unemployment in this
country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
The North Dakota Recall.

We hear in letters, and otherwise,
that the farmers of North Dakota are
hopeful about winning the recall cam
paign on October 20. To offset the
disadvantage of great lack of money
among farmers and their allies and
the great amount Of it available for the,
other side, there has been a great deal
of effective education there in the last
six years and the farmer foes are
fighting among themselves
The old Mckenzie gang in which
Jenator McCumber has been a promi-
nent factor, are at odds with the other
gang located chiefly at Fargo which
broke McKenzie's power before the
League was born. That is why the
Nv. A. or Fargo gang is desperately
appealing to McCumber to declare
himself on the recall issue. This
machine wants to beat the League and
it wants to get McCumber's Senator
ship for one Of its own tribe-the turn
coat William LANCER, perhaps. TIE
Bismarck Tribune, leading reactionary
paper west of Fargo, is fighting against
the recall.
Another favorable factor, which we
of other states might overlook, is that
the wild yarns carried by our kept
press do not get by in North Dakota.
They are for our consumption to en-
barrass our efforts for better market
ing system. Everybody there knows
that the officia attacked are honest
ard doing their best as they see it..
Frazier has been elected governor three
times.
On the other hand, his opponent,
Nestos, is a typical ofice-seeking law
yer who has been running for some
thing each elect on for the last 16
years. In the old days he used to
cater to the Socialist party. of Minot,
to get it's endorsement for county at
torney.
The most dangerous thing in, the
situation is that agents of privilege are
telling everybody in the state that if
the l. V. A. candidates are elected,
lots of money will be sent to the state.
Many business men and bankers are
swallowing this bait as they always
have. 1t seems that classes, which
ought to be strongest on following
prime pie, in practice are the weakest.
Ard we are mortally certain that they
would be couble-crossed on the tainted
gold if the I. V. AS did win.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
TO SOL We PR I B !, EN- !;
OF UNE |! Il 0 \, 4 !!
PLANS AFooT TO RUSH WORK
ON !. CONSTRUCTION OF
HIGHWATER ROAD.
MANY LABoRERs WITHOUT
WORK WOULD BE GLAD TO
SEE PROJECT PUSHED.

foot lall over the country to push as
much as possible all public construc-
ton work so that the problem of I'M
employment may be rendered less diff
ficult to solve. At the present time
there are more than six million people
out of work in the United States and
this means about thirty million people
without means of support during the
worst season of the year. Those who
are trying to cope with this terrible
situation are urging that each and
every community &c ahead with con-
struction of every work kind that is
possible during the fall and winter
months. The problem applied to New
Ulm is to be partially solved by push
ing the construction of the new Fifth
N. Street Highway across the river and
the building of the highwater road to
Nicolet County.
Bids to Be Called For.
In acco1 dance with this project, the
Minnesota Highway Commission has
had a map drawn in preparation to q :.
asking for bids on the work. It is
expected that the preliminary details
WILDE completed in time to receive
the bids before November 1. II this
is done work will be begun this fall
and will do something to .elieve the
unemp loyment in New Ulm, which,
while not yet acute, is still altogether
too common to be agreeable, either
to those who are out of work, or to
others who are unable to carry on their
business because the buying public is
restricted in its capacity to purchase.
The winter here, unless there is some
relief in the way of such unusual work,
is likely to be a hard one for many
of the laborers and their families, par
ticularly following the poor crops OF
the past season THERE'S less in thest
houses and less in the pockatbooks OF
the citizens of New Ulm than there
has been fer some time. The only pos
sible relief will be the carrying out
of such projects Of construction as that
of the new highway.
/ A. Necessary Work.
There is absolutely no question that
the new highway is needed, not only
as a relief measure at the present time
but as a common sense solution of the
problem Of the highway travel when
the Minnesota gets beyond bounds
every spring. The. work of construct
ling the highway has always been put
off to a more convenient season fol
one reason and another. Almost every
spring the people of Nicollet County
have found it impossible to get t
New Ulm to do their trading for weeks
at a time. and local business people
have suffered the loss of considerable
business as result. If the highwatel
road is not constructed another spring
will cone and with it probably another
flood in the bottom lands and another
dull time for the merchants and another
spell of inconvenience for our neigh
bors on the other side of the river
There is no doubt that the worl
should now be pushed without delay
There is a double reason for it thi.
|tyear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

Corn fritters are good for change.
To make them, run through the
meat-chopper can of corn you put
up last summer. Add two eggs, we'll
beaten, just enough flour to hold the
mixture together, and salt to taste.
Beat thoroughly, then then drop by
spoonfuls into pan in which there
is enough hot fat to keep them from
sticking. Fry nice brown on each
side and serve hot.