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The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
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The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

The Devils Lake World wants q subscription
agent in every community-to secure subscrib-'
ers for The World. It will pay SO q liberal cash
commission on every subscription its authorriz-
ed agents may secure with = special bonus for
those getting the best results.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SOVIET TREATY TERMS
WIN FAVOR IN PERSIA
Will Glue Broad Rights in
Country to Reds.

WASHINGTON. jar. 25.-In what pur-
ports to be a draft of the treaty which
Soviet Russia is seeking to have Persia
accept. as received by the State Depart
ment, the Soviets are said to have Of
fered to abrogate the Anglo-Russian
agreement of 1907 regarding spheres OF
influence in Persia.
Secret provisions convey the right to
Soviet Russia TO send her troops into
Persia in the event OF an invasion of that
country by a force hostile to Russia.
Persia would agree not to suppress the
organizations of workmen and Socialists
nor their propaganda, provided the or
ganizations and propaganda were not di-
rected a. attacks on the Persian Govern
ment.
Advices to the department say that the
negotiations between the two Govern
ments have progressed to a point little
short of ratification of the treaty. and
that as a result the British are in
process of quitting Persia.
Other sections of the treaty provide
that Soviet Russia shall not intervene in
Internal affairs in Persia. that all loans
hitherto made by Russia to Persia shall
be cancelled. that the Russian Bank In
Persia and It's property and rights shall
revert to PERSIA and that Persian ships
have the same rights on the Caspian Sea
as Russian vessels.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SINN FEIN WAS OUR
ENEMY, SAYS Sims
American Sympathy for Irish
Movement Dep1Ored by
Rear Admiral.

BosToN, Jan. 25.-Rear Admiral Will
by the Loyal Coalition here tonight
said that to him it was inconceivable
that American citizens of Irish nation.
ality could support the Sim Fein know
ing what they do about them
How any American Of Irish descent
can support a party. that was our inn
placable enemy during our war passes
my understanding" the Admiral said.
Sim Fein activities, he asserted, ne
cessitated the diversion Of vessels from
the convoy of troops and OF merchant
ships.
And you people here in America .e
continued, have a great many of your
sons at the bottom of the sea to-day be-
cause we were obliged to divert those
vessels and could not give adequate pro-
lection.
1--WE We're fighting against the Ger
mans and the Central Powers. but they
were fighting in the open. They fought
the submarine under water. but that is
Sim Fein were fighting us just as Bit
terly and behind our backs"
Characterizing many of the differ
ences between the United States and
Great Britain as pin pricks.' Admiral
Sims said that. although pin prcks usu-
ally were of little consequence, some
times they caused 'blood poisoning--the
poison being supplied skilfully by propa-
ganda.'
Admiral Sims expressed the opinion
that the promotion of the spirit of the
Allies in fighting side by side in the
war depended chiefly upon Great
Britain and this country taking the
initiative. A permanent understanding
between them. he said. will inevitably
result in peace and good will throughout
the world.
III people can cooperate Loyalty under
the fierce stress of national interests
and personal ambitions in war; surely
they can with good will cooperate in
peace. In my estimation, as a student
of war, a failure to cooperate with a
certain degree OF cordality is a danger" Z"
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
TOXIC GOVERNMENT
ARRAIGNED In DIET
Continued from First Page.

attacking the Governments Siberian
policy declared that IL Japan had With
drawn her troops from Siberia when the
United States did she would not have
been open to the charge that her am
bitions were miltaristic. AS it was, he
insisted, all the indications were that the
maintenance of Japanese troops in ST.
IBERIA had no bearing upon political
conditions there.
Viscount Kato said that when America
proposed joint action in Siberia he had
hoped that Japan would determine the
strength of her force after taking the
Powers into her confidence. but instead
of living up to the international agree
ment she had despatched the dispropor-
tionately large number Of $4,000 men,
creating a misapprehension abroad as to
Japan's aims. Then, contrary to general
expectations. Japan had withdrawn only
partially when the repatriation of the
Czecho-Slovaks in Siberia had been
effected.
when America withdrew" the oppo-
sition leader declared. Japan should
have followed suit If she really desired
to respect the spirit of joint action and
really hao in view. at the time il was
decided to send an expeditionary force.
the facilitation OF the Czecho- Slovak
withdrawal. The American withdrawal
virtually deprived japan of justification
for the further maintenance of troops
in Siberia.
Everything" he added. points to the
conclusion that the stationing of troops
in Siberia had nothing 20 do with politi-
cal conditions there Japan may be well
advised to leave the affairs of foreign
nations to the foreigners unless her own
interests are seriously menaced. Siberia
may yet be far from political agree
ment internally and the maintenance
there of Japanese army is fraught
with every dauger."
Premier Hara in his reply declared
that the troops will be withdrawn as
soon as q proper Russian Government
is established Bolshevism, he said, is
spreading overwhelmingly and may
reach Japanese territory. The Govern
ment is aware of the futility of trying
to check Bolshevism with bayonets and
realizes 1t cannot prevent discontented
Coreans from becoming tainted with
such doctrines.
Baron Sakatani, former Finance Min
lister. in a speech which followed de-
clared that as result of the war all the
Russian rights in Manchuria and Mon
golia should come TO Japan. He asked II
the Government intended to secure these
from the Powers. .. -.,t,
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
DE VALERA SHIPPED
AS STOKER FOR TRIP
Signed for Voyage to London
on the Freighter South
western Miller.
LEFT VIA PHILADELPHIA
Took Name Of Harold Merry
and Jumped Vessel De-
spite Officials.
LEFT VIA PHILADELPHIA

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Eamonn de
Valera, who got into ireland past the
guarding Gordon Of the British, shipped
from this port as a stoker on a British
freighter. Apparent confirmation OF this
came to-day from officers of the ship.
Harold Merry" with passport pre-
sumably issued by the local British con-
sulate. left Philadelphia Thanksgiving
Day as member of the black gang"
on the southwestern Miller. This is the
man believed TO have been De Valera.
Capt James Williamson, master of the
freighter, which is now taking on cargo
at the Port Richmond piers, said a
photograph of De Valera was that of
Harold Merry, the stoker, who, he says,
Jumped" the ship in London.
NJ. C. Hunt, chief engineer of the
Southwestern Miller. when shown a
photograph of De Valera, said there
was no doubt DE Valera and Harold
Merry were the same man.
On the passport "Merry's' addrers
was given as Long Island and his ha-
tionality as American. Most of his Eel
low stokers on the Southwestern Miller
were English.
When the Southwestern Miller was
loading cargo for the voyage begun
Thanksgiving Day, Merry" loitered
about the ship for two days. He wore
rough clothing and battered cap. He
was signed for the trip at the British
Consulate with three other firemen. who
were procured by the Matthew a. Han
ley Company.
On the two weeks trip across the
Atlantic Merry" who had signed for a
pay Off at London went through the
regular routine, helping to feed the fires
and giving no cause for suspicion among
other workers in the "black gang"
officers of the ship to-day recalled
that Merry appeared TO be a man of
education. He once remarked to Chief
Engineer Hunt that he had been in
Mexico.
When the Southwestern Miller nosed
into her dock in London Merry" tried
TO land, but he was barred by English
immigration officers. They based their
refusal on the ground that he was an
undesirable alien.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
TO FORCE IRELAND
INTO HOME RULE
Chief Secretary Determined
South Shall Avail Her.
self Of Act.
FORCE FOR TERRORISTS
Otherwise Country Can Have
Everything it Wants Ex-
cept a Republic.
FORCE FOR TERRORISTS

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. 25.
While the attention of British diplo-
matists is turned TO the conference OF
the allied Premiers in Paris, Ireland is
In the midst of one OF the most vital
struggles in all her violent history. In
addition TO the grim battle between the
auXiliaries and Sim Fem extremists
which has caused the death of fourteen
men since last Friday. Sir Hamar Green
wood, Chief Secretary for Ireland. is re-
solved to make south Ireland take her
parliamentary medicine whether the pa
tient likes it or not. The fate of Ire
land now rests on the power OF the ex-
tremists against Governmental eloquence
directed at the Irish moderates.
"The home rule act is law and ii shall
prevail" high official of the Irish Of
flee said to-day. The Government will
make no concessions to Ireland outside
that act. IL the Irish want peace they
can have it; il they want self-govern-
ment they can have ii under that act.
but we are not going to deal with un-
reasonable terrorists except in the Ian
guage they best understand-force an
swered by force. We will negotiate
where negotiations are possible. and the
British Government is ready to do any
thing within its power to give all Ire
land what she wants, but it will not ad-
init the right of any organization OF gun
men to intimidate or dictate"
This policy by the Government was
reiterated in response to a query by
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
here regarding peace negotiations, VIII icn
We're reported TO be going on under
cover. 1t was reported that agents OF
Sim Fein had been meeting representa-
tives of the Government quietly and
that they had been having luncheon to-
gether while they discussed ways and
means of bringing about peace; but the
Irish Office, while not denying this, said
unequivocally that whatever was done
must be done under the home rule act.
There may be talk of fiscal issues. but
these are comparative technicalities
which could easily be adjusted when all
the cards are placed on the table. The
big thing is an understanding on the
home rule act. and If Ireland comes out
in the open and meets the Government
half way it was declared that she can
have anything she wants except. OF
course. republic. which always will be
out of the question
LONDON. Jan. 25.-Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster Unionist leader, declined the
Premiership of the new Ulster Parlia-
ment. which was offered him to-day by
an Ulster deputation in London. He
said he felt his age, and lacked strength
to undertake the arduous duties in
volved He agreed, however. for the
present to accept the chairmanship of
the Ulster party in the Imperial Par
lament.
IT is expected that the offer of the
Premiership now will be made to Sir
James Craig. who represents midtown
in the British Parliament and who would
probably accept.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

Announcement was made Monday Of
the arrest of the Rev Mr. Irwin. who
delivered addresses in the United States
when Eamonn de Valera was in this
country
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
RUSSIA BUYS GERMAN GOODS.

BERLIN Jan. 25.-Russia has given
large orders for manufactured goods TO
Germany, says the Irvestid. Included
are 100000 ploughs, 100000 electric
lamps and Is, 900 Kilograms of iodoform
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
TURKISH CUSTOMS ARE
SEIZED BY THE ALLIES
Sultan Alone Has Cash to Run
Household.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Jan. "a Cdelayed) -
The Allies have seized the Turkish Gus
toms, taking away the last source OF
governmental revenue. The Sultan is
said to be the only one in the Admins
tration who has had money to pay FOR
the upkeep of his household, none of the
other officials having been paid in the
last four months.
The Nationalists are said to be taking
advantage OF the situation and sending
money TO Constantinople in an effort to
win over the officials. The Nationalist
headquarters in Angora is reported now
to be paying the Cabinet members sal
ariae
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
A ANGLO-yAPANESE ALLIANCE
TO DEFER TO THE LEAGUE
London and Toxic Now Agreed That Compact to Be
Renewed Next July Must Be in Full Harmony
With Spirit of Covenant

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The desire OF both
Great Britain and Japan TO bring the
Anglo japanese agreement OF alliance
Of 1911 into full harmony with the
covenant of the League of Nations is
now a matter of public record as re-
suit of the statements of Viscount Uchi-
his address In the Diet. Official circles
in London to-day expressed pleasure
that the Japanese Foreign Minister out
lined an alliance policy which they said
fully corresponded with Great Brit
aims.
The parties TO the agreement are now
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Everything is Iced
in America"

Sand ! admit / have fallen
under the fascination of iced
drinks'-writes titled Brit
isher. Served ice cold as di-
rected, even the ''less than"
per cents have a satisfying
tang. Keep the bottles in the
Knickerbocker ice filled chest
for several hours. Then when
the golden rarebit is served
everybody will fall under
the fas mat on - of the
Knickerbocker iced drinks.
In The biggest city IN America the
biggest IN tte arorld-you ,ciH find the
ssst Of ''euerything" -Knickerbocker
Iced. AZ soda fountains, restaurants
lind homes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

night Of January % for intending TO
give information 10 the enemy Of RepIrb-
liCan troop movements"
daring attempt was made 10 am
bush two police lorFies on a quay near
Fourcourts, Dublin, last evening. Half
dozen civilians are reported wounded.
report issued at Dublin Castle to-
day says the police while searching the
home OF the Rev. j. A. Irwin. a Presby-
terian Minister, at Killead. Antrim.
found a revolver, together with anmuni-
ton. shotgun and a quantity Of sedi-
tious literature.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

engaged in the work OF revising it in
order TO bring it into full harmony with
the spirit as we'll as the letter of the
covenant, and the results OF their work
are to be incorporated into the docu-
ment before the expiration date OF the
present agreement, which is July IS,
1921.
The elimination OF Germany from the
Far East anC closer participation by
Canada and Australia in the British i'm
perial counsels are given as the princi-
pal changes affecting the pact. The inn
perial conference to be held in London
in the spring. IT Is considered will prove
most important session for the discue-
sion OF the future alliance.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SPINACH FATAL TO TWO.
Three Others Dying and Several
in Serious Condition.

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. 25.--Two persons,
a nurse and an orderly, are dead at
Blodgett Hospital here, three others are
dying and several more are in critical
condition as a result hospital authorities
believe, of eating spinach last Saturday
night.
The dead are Miss Flossie Coyle,
nurse, and John Smith hospital orderly.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

WABASH PAPER BURNED OUT.
WABASH. Ind, Jan. 25.-The Times
Star, an afternoon newspaper of this
city. suffered loss estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 from fire early to-day
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
IRISH GIRL, IS, IN ARMOR
rs COURT-MARTIALLED
Drops LeOis- Gun in Flight
From Police, Is Charge.

CORK, Jan. 25.-Mary Bowles. a To-
year-old girl was court-martialled to-
day, but sentence was deferred.
The girl was arrested after she had
been discovered crossing a field with
aims in her possession. having dropped
a Lewis gun in her flight from the po-
lice. She also was found to be wearing
steel body armor. which was produced
in court to-day, as were the arms. At
the trial she refused TO plead and re-
manned silent.
DUBLIN. Jan. 25.-Dublin Castle re-
ported to-day an aged farmer had been
found shot dead near his home at Ban
don. county Cork Pinned TO his coat
was note saying he had been shot
after conviction by court-martial on the
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927, bV THE NEW YoKK HERALD
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
YALE COMES THROUGH
WITHOUT SERIOUS INJURIES

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 31.-
Ted Blair, end, cut a finger Satur-
day, and George Beckett was some
what bruised, but no other Yale foot
ball players werS injured during the
Brown game. The players regard
it an easy game, physically. The
coaches will drive the men through
strenuous pracrce on TuesdsAs We'd
nesday and Thursday, rounding the
team into form for the Princeton
game a week from Saturday.
The coachts regard the guard po-
sitions as /he most uncertain, and
though chgnces favor the retention
of CruiksHank and Guernsey. 1t is
possible MAT Cross and Quail, who
have been out of condition most OF
the season, will be reinstated. The
liability OF Norris to injury has led
to decision to retain Lands at CEN
ter. O'Hearn will probably remain
at quarterback
The Washington times., 1921-10-31

Fs"It is too bad that Carl was hurt
says Coach Exendine. His injury
leaves us without an experienced man
for the center of the line. lie mas
been playing fine football all year
and leaves a vacancy We'll be fortu-
nate to I'LL. However, there's no use
crying over spilled milk. It's up 10
tonne other player to step right IN
And show he has the stuff.
TTIt is possible that Goggin, now con-
sjdered a tackle, may be showed over
to the middle of the line. Goggln
was a center for while until Werts
einched the place. Then, thinklns
he might make regular berth some
Where else, asked and received per
mission to try for tackle. He has
Heen playing a good game there al
f1ady this season, but, with Werts
kOrs de combat, Goggin may be
Whipped into form to pass the baii
- the Fordham game.
F "Exie" Sees Tech.
ICoach Exendine witnessed Penn
States victory Saturday over Georgia
Tech at New York and is filled with
confusion in his teams chances of
winning at Atlanta.
ll"Georgetown can win from Tech. "
aays he. "It's up to our guards and
6ckles more than to any other play
tfs on the team. If they do as they
are told, they'll break up that shift.
II they break up that shift, they'll
Have Tech whipped-that's all there
NJ. 10 1t.
l"Much depends, of course. upon
t1ae attitude of the referee at Atlanta
Regarding the shift. At New York
3ne referee, acting in accordance with
the Interpretation PLACED upon the
usale regarding movement before the
Hall is lin play published by the r,,,es
s3ommittee, insisted on a complete
Selt after shifting before the ball
sould be put in play. II the same
Interpretation is carried out at At
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
THREE PREssRooM TEAMS
WILL BOWL TOMORROW

Tho Washington Times Pressroom
Bowling League begins its season to.
morrow night at the Grand Central
alleys with three teams in the circuit,
Taking their names from the feline
creatures which nightly prowl the
back fences OF Washington's most ex-
elusive residential section, the three
teams will roll under the disguises of
Bear Cats, Wild Cats and Crazy Cats.
Personnel Of the teams follow:
Bear Cats: Harper, captain; Sulli.
van, M. Matthew'S. p. Smith, G. s.
Ryan. Wild Cats, George Callahan,
captain; Curtain. Mccullough. Stone
and ]. Callahan. Crazy Cats. 7.
Franklin, captain; Joe Kelly, George
Afford, A. Orrison.
The schedule covers a period of iii.
teen weeks
The Washington times., 1921-10-31

lanta-and Georgetown will demand
it-then we have good chance TO
win. something Pennsylvania, Rut'
gers and Center have failed TO do on
Grant Field"
Exendine is loud in his praises of
Killinger the Penn State quarter.
back. He classes him with the best
backs he has seen in his long ex-
perience. Indeed. the whole Penn
State team pleased the Hilltop coach.
Deserved to Win.
Penn State sure deserved to win, y
says Exile" Tech started off with
it's customary rush. The shift worked
to perfection and, after travelling half
the length of the field, Tech scored its
touchdown.
Then came Killinger's great run
from kickoff. The reminded me much
of Buck Flowers, the Georgia Tech
halfback who was last years captain.
He is just as fast and just as elusive.
He is never quite where he seems to
be when running with the ball in a
broken, field. His long run took all
the heart out of Tech. After that
Penn State was never in danger and
easily pounded it's way up and down
the field for three more touchdowns.
Penn State has fine team. Its
line is great and its backs just as
good. McCoIlum's catching Of forward
passes is excellent, though he seldom
got one Saturday without having any
where from two to seven Of his mates
all around him. The State line went
through like wild men on forward
passes. | went to see Tech. l think
/ saw things Georgetown can use a
week from Saturday
Fordham played no-score tie with
Boston college Saturday, but from all
accounts Fordham outplayed Cava-
naugh's eleven and should have scored
at least twice. On one, occasion Full
back Meyers fumbled the ball while
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
SEATS
MAY Be KEPT IN
FOLD NEXT YEAR
Students and Alumni Likely to
Have Sole Distribution of
Football Cards.
Judge Run1ny

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 31.-Anti-
Harvard demonstrations became SO
pronounced at the Centre College
Harvard game in the stadium last Sat
urday that members of the Harvard
Athletic Association are expected to
withdraw football tickets from publ,c
sale next season and distribute seats
for all games through the students or
alumni.
While the ajority of spectators az
stadium games have for years ind.-
Gated plainly their sentiment was with
the visiting eleven, the situation Sat-
urday was serious, the rougher ele-
ment of the anti-Harvard crowd break
ing upon the field after the conflice
and attacking members Of the Ha,-
ward team as they made their way to
the locker building.
fireman Hubbard and Quarterback
Buell. We're struck in the face nn1
other crimson-jerseyed athletes showed
and cursed and jeered at.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
SCHOOL CUNTS
To OPEN FLOOR
GAMES JAN. 10
Double Headers to Be Played
Throughout Season, According
To Faculty Men.

High school basketers will start n
bit later than usual and the season
will wind up earlier than in former
years. A slight change is noted in
the manner in which games arc 20 be
played as all engagements booked
for the schoolboy quintets will be
double headers.
On Tuesday. January 10. Tech and
Business and Western and Central will
take the floor. On Friday. January
-, Eastern meets Business and Tech
plays Central, according to the faculty
advices.
1t is probable that the games will
be played in the order named in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is the first game
viii be concluded before the ,cono
game is started.
The place for staging the contests
y a. yet undecided. although II is
expected that a downtown hall will be
provided for the youngsters.
The dates follow:
Tuesday. January 10-Tech VS..
Business and Western VS.. Central.
Friday, January 13-Eastern IS.
Business and Tech VS.. Central.
Tuesday, January 17.-Eastern vs..
Western and Business VS.. Central.
Friday January 20-Tech VS.. West
ern and Central VS.. Eastern.
Tuesday, January 24.-Western VS..
Business and Tech VS.. Eastern.
Friday. January 27-Tech VS.. Busi.
ness and Western vs.. Central.
Tuesday. January 31.-Eastern VS..
Business and Tech vs., Central.
Friday, February 3-No games.
Tuesday, February 7-Western VS..
Eastern and Business Va, Central.
Friday, February 10-Tech VS..
Western and Central VS.. Eastern.
Tuesday. February 14.-Western VS..
Business and Tech VS.. Eastern.