davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
DUTCH VOTE TO BAR
U. S. IN DJAMBI OIL
Bill Is Passed Giving All
Rights to Hague Government
and Batavia Company.
u, the A.sociated Press.

THE HAGUE, July 1.-THE First Cham
Der Of Parliament to-day. by a vote OF
81 to s. adopted the Djambl oil bill
providing for exploitation of the valu-
abe DJambi oil fields -or a period Of
forty years by combination OF the
Dutch Indian Government and the
Batavia Oil Company. the latter be
longing to the Shell; group controlled
by British capitaD. The measure
was adopted by the Second Chamber
on April 20.
Under the bill the combination ex-
plotting the oil fields will be capitalized
at 10000. 900 guilders. The capital will
be divided equally, but the company will
be under control of the Dutch Govern
ment and the board OF directors must
all be Dutchmen
The president vice president and one
other member OF the board of directors
i'll be nominated BY the Dutch Minister
of the Colonies. BY adoption Of the
bill American interests are excluded
from exploitation In the DJambi fields
During the discussion the Colonial
Minister contradicted a statement made
by r. Numers, that the Royal Dutch
group british oontrolled) had asked
for consent 10 explore the entire East
Indies.
The large majority by which the vote
was passed does not represent the opin-
ion of the country, but was due largely
to fears by some of the political parties
favoring participation in the exploration
by the Standard oil Company that a
ha a
fatal 70 the coalition.
The Djambi oil fields in Sumatra at
tracted American interests prior TO the
introduction of the bill in the Second
Chamber Of the Dutch Parliament pro-
viding for their exploitation. Through
William Phillips, American Minister at
The Hague. a request was made that
the Standard Oil Company be allowed
TO share in the proposed enterprise.
Later the subject formed the basis OF
notes exchanged with the Netherlands
Government and Secretary of State
Hughes.
on April 80 the State Department in
Washington announced that 1t had
served notice upon the Netherlands
Government that refusal TO permit
American interests to figure in the
Djambi oil exploitation would be met
with a refusal TO permit the Dutch TO
enjoy American oil deposits.
To this the Dutch made reply that
the offer from America came too late
and that the Batavia Company had dis
played an interest in the oil fields and
an agreement was signed before the
Standard Oil made an offer. The last
note of Secretary Hughes, on June II,
asked for fair play TO American in
terests.
Socialist mann nhers NJ tho Dutch Par
lament charged that the bill was drawn
to favor British interests. and at one
time it was reported that Dutch
Cabinet crisis was impending because
of the lack OF consideration given to
the Americans.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
KILLS HIS BRIDE ny MISTAKE.

SrREAToR. Ill. July 1.-Firing point
blank at some one he thought 10 be a
burglar. Daniel Kennedy OF wenona,
near here. turned on the light early to-
day and found he had shot and mortally
wounded his sixteen-year-old bride OF
seven months. She died few hours
later.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Ru the Associnted prssa.

PARIS, July 1.-The council of Ambas-
sadors to-day discussed the financial
project for the restoration of Austria.
under the decision OF the Supreme Coun-
ell that this was a matter for the at
tention of the League of Nations. The
league commission is arranging the plan
to finance the country. The council of
Ambassadors, representing the powers. is
considering the plan as it affects the
political situation.
The Italian Minister at Vienna is un-
derstood to have brought Italy's final ac-
ceptance of the plan for the release OF
all claims upon Austria for twenty
years. Members of the finance commit
tee of the league which drew up the plan
say Italy's assent would make II possible
to put the plan into execution
1t was said that the adhesion of the
United States was confidently expected.
since the American Government is asked
for no participation other than on the
release of a claim of S24,000,000 which
is estimated would be worth more IL
the project succeeds than If Austria
were left to struggle alone in her diff
culties,
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
CHANCELLOR'S VIEW
AFFECTS PREMERS
MOdifies Whole Scope Of
DOmini0ns Meeting in I'M
perial Conference.
PROCEEDING IN SECRET
Debate on japanese Ali
ance Adjourned to Consult
Foreign Ambassadors.
TALK OF TRIPLE ENTENTE
Renewed RumOrs of Agree
ment on Pacific to Take
in America.
TALK OF TRIPLE ENTENTE
BIZ ne Asso.inted pr,ss.

LONDON, July All the Premiers
Of the British Dominions again gave
their views on the subject of renew
ing the Anglo-J Japanese alliance in the
course of two sessions of the imperial
conference to-day.
Utmost secrecy still surrounds the
proceedings and no official COM
munique has been issued. 1t is under
stood, however, that to-day debate
on the treaty was again adjourned to
enable Lord Curzon. the Foreign Min
lister, to communicate with the Am
bassadors of the nations concerned
Reports that the conference is consid-
ering tripartite agreement between the
United states. Great Britain and Japan
relative to the renewal of the Anglo
Japanese treaty were given prominence
by the Morning Post and other news
papers. BY such an agreement it was
declared. virtual triple entente for
the Pacific would be established and the
operation of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
would be confined to the Pacific.
Discussions between representatives, of
the three nations. as well as those of the
British dofninions, are foreshadowed,
and il is said in certain quarters that it
is for the purpose. suggested by Premier
Smuts. of holding a conference of the
Pacific Powers and also to give the
Premiers time TO consult their Cabinets,
and probably their Parliaments. that
Japan has been asked to extend the
alliance three months
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
BombsheII I'm Conference.

The times describes the Lord High
Chancellors statement 10 the conference
a a bombshel. IL says such an inter
probation was not contemplated in the
earlier stages of the conference and that
all the speeches delivered on the subject
appear to have been based on belief that
ing no delay.
In this connection the paper declares
1T would seem. indeed, that had the
dominions been frankly informed of this
simple legal position before the depar-
ture of their Premlers a vast amount OF
misunderstanding. unnecessary specula-
ton and controversy might have been
spared TO the press. public and politicians
of the whole world"
After commenting on what it terms
the Governments careful concealment OF
Lord Birkenheads speech. the Time,
continues:
"The tardy recognition of the true
position appears TO modify the whole
character Of the present conference. In
fact. that the treaty needs no renewal
and cannot be Immediately annulled. re-
moves from the deliberations OF the con.
ferees the most anxious OF their pre-
occupations
I'm a years time all the Pacific prob
lerns hinging on the treaty question may
be viewed from a totally different stand.
point, since IL Is hoped and is probable
that the Powers concerned will have
adjusted many OF the positions which
now seem. II not reconcilable. at least
difficult and potentially dangerous.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Lord Birk enhead's Discovery.

Reuters News Agency says IL under
stands the Anglo-JapaneSe treaty will
automatically continue in force ano. her
year. Such continuation, il says, arises
from acceptance of the ruling of Lord
Birkenhead, Lord High Chancellor. that.
failing formal denunciation, the treaty
automatically continues
Commenting upon this Interpretation.
the London Times argues that the opin-
ion OF Lord Birkenhead that the treaty
automatically would continue unless II
is formally denounced, alters the whole
angle OF the Premiers' approach to one
OF the largest international problems.
The paper says that Lord Birkenhead
pointed out that the treaty itself pro-
vides that unless II is denounced by
Great Britain or Japan IL will remain
in force until one or the other party
does denounce 1t and will even then
continue for year after denunciaton.
Reiterating it's protest against the
secrecy of the conference, the Times
asserts that the Premiers themselves
sitting as a conference or as cabinet
of the Empire.
IF sitting as a conference adds the
paper. full publicity is both traditional
and imperative In the public interest
In any case no harm could be done by
publication of Lord Birkenhead's dis
covery, which is boon to all the Brit
ish States. and the sooner all British
peoples have the benefit of it the bet
ter The puzzle Is why the Foreign
Office failed to make the discovery long
ago"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
TO SOUND HARDING
ON AUSTRIAN RELIEF
Council of Ambassadors Fears
[. s. May Balk at League
Commission.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871 bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
FEAR FIRE BUG
| At Wholesale
GROCERY STORE
Fhenen Make Hurried I'm to u.
dneis Wholesale GrsoeEy-
No Clues An Rsund.

A still ALARM" . telephone call
from some person who feared that
q light in the Illinois wholesale
grocery. First avenue and Sixteenth
street. was evidence Of the build
ing on fire. was the only event to
disturb the peace Of Rock Island
firemen last night
Fearing that fire bugs who have
been setting blazes in this city
recently were in the wholesale
grocery establishment Fire Chief
August Schmidt ordered one COM
pany from the central station and
accompanying the men, the chief
made q thorough inspection Of the
building, but found no trace Of
ire or Of any one having gained
entrance to the building.
Deputy State Fire Marshall Ed
ward Ryan Of Peoria Is still work
ing in this city in an effort to I'M
earth clues leading to the evi-
dence to support the claim that 70
cent fires here have been OF in.
cendiary origin.
Clues are Lacking.
The state official and the police
have been unable to ind any clues.
They warn the people that fire
bugs have been at work and may
continue their depredations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
London.-One man is dominating

London. man is dominating
Germany today.
That man controls Germany's
financial resources, her industries,
her labor, her banking institutions,
her presses and her politics.
He Is Hugo Shines.
This bristly-bearded master
mind" is the man who must o. X.
any reparation terms the Germans
accept before the terms are signed.
He is the Rockefeller, the J. p.
Morgan, the Lord Northcliffe and
the invisible Bismarck" Of the ma
ton.
Why? Because
He controls 70 per cent Of the
country's iron and steel.
He controls a great portion OF
the coal output.
He owns many of the country's
important factories, paper, eiec-
trical.
He has an important position in
the shipping world.
He controls 81 newspapers+in-
GLIDING most of the principal ones
of the country.
He has a seat in the reichstag
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
APPOINT u TO
SCHOOLSSTAFF
Lee D. Nichols. Manual Training
Head, Resigns-Fisher Urges
Bilps Support.

rve,vo anno;ntments wnre made
L. 49, school ho.rS a. Tho regrla =
s.os.;nr last r;oht "a FIJI v.ca ncie.
~ AZ 3oach;nn st.H of tho nubJ,c
.chooIs Ono rea;vrat;on VAS a.
.sn.nd .,d ono taanhor MOS gr,rt-
- roar,s Lave ~ ahsarca
~ po:;das 10 .n,o;n.nont, md
~. ro,,.;nn hrsinoss nIans 10.
~. u -, - $50 e. s..
. no.L n ny D schn n J hui,d;nos 10 10
sd dnr;,r ~ ,rnmnr
"1uo ~. ms nc ~ a. ...,
appoin.inent Ill Al WIFE tme s Waia
S. auoS 49, " 49, "l, G,,, e ~,
-. o., D ~. 49,. 80.
C o.e oinon. n naIa Aii nn ooe r, Leu.
S r,os. nu, so oS Dn n' 49, u"
s,,oe S;,nnn. ' pa-.ha 800 n1 no
Aloe olnipaou De- .na Lepp We
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

He even anticipated the eventual
defeat of his country and profted
to the extent of five or six million
dollars thereby. After peace came
SHINES felt opposition toward him
in Berlin and other parts of the
country. So he promptly bought up
newspapers in rapid succession to
conduct pro-Stinnes propaganda
campaigns. He needed closer con-
nection with the nations state Of
details and firmer hold on Germany's
international policies, so he had
himself elected to the reichstag.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

which gives him q chance to deal
directly with the government heads
and the diplomats Of the country.
And he gained all this power
while Germany was going down to
defeat at the hands Of the allies.
SHINES owned mines, steel mills
and ships before the war. When
the war came he Joined forces with
the Krupp interests. He allied him.
self with the kaiser. too-gave him
stock in his companies, it is said.
Defeat meant nothing to SHINES as
long as war materials we're needed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
EILERs' VIEWS
|oNFLICT UPON
ICE SITUATION


Ss4hsr there will or thsre won't
:. ~ ice shortage this summer.
~ local authority on the Ice
.,.sstion says there IL no chance or
s.s~sr az the city being In need Of
~ rven II the weether 10 hot An
sss.r veteran dealer ID positive that
= a. Weather IL only ordinarily hot
A. hummer, Rock Island will be
ssshie 10 secure sufficient supply.
pcth are positive in their state
.srts basing their predictions on
~ experiences, especially the ice
ssc,tsse encountered Just two years
- "a bad docs the condition look,
srs says. that his company had at
~. declined to deliver ice, but
.s;s week took a brighter view Of
~ situation and started deliveries.
Vbfle the optimist says enough ar
sssic;sl Ice can be manufactured In
IN city and even II few hot days
a. come. companies can have SUI
Hc,ent ice shipped in. Prices will
70 no with such temperatures, he
added.
One fact both men agree on, and
that is that very little natural ice
"a cut this winter in this city. If
artificial ice companies can make
enough at a reasonable price, the
citv will not suffer. On that Opin-
ions agree, too.
People will not pay the high
prices Of shipped in ice is the con-
tention Of the dealer. who believes
the shortage will result because
companies will not have ice shipped
In at high prices.
Artificial ice is today selling at
70 per cent for 100 pounds, an in
crease Of five cents over last year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
EDUCATION ILLUSTRATED.

UfDA0A, Ill, Nay 1.-THE part
endpcatic1r has played in the devsl-
opmeut Of American industry will
b illustrated 1t the Pageant Of
Progress in Chicago this summer.
according TO announcement by
President David Kinley Of the Uni
verSity Of Illinois. DR.. Kinley is
chairman Of tho pageant's eduea-
ton committee.
The unique feature Of the educa-
tonal program will BE- that each in
dustrfal exhibit is to be arranged
to show the influence OF science
and education In the development
and progress OF that industry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
INJUNCTION WILL
FORCE ONE-MAN
CAR IN DAVENPORT

Resorting to legal measures in
an effort to force operation Of one
man street cars in Davenport, the
Trf-City Railway company petition
ed the district court yesterday for
an order setting aside = city ordi-
nance which prohibits the opera
ton Of one-man trolley. and .
temporary writ Of Injunction re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Licensed to Wed
MRS. CECILIA MOONS.

's OA<SAA1h VVVDDe
MRS. Payton Woods, colored, q
years old, died last night in the
nome OF her sister, Mrs. Alice
Hobbs. SIT Fifth avenue. Funeral
services will be held at 2:3O to-
morrow afternoon in the Second
snapust church, with Rev. S. H.
Sioson In charge. Burial will be
N Chippiannock cemetery.
MRS, Woods, who was Cecilia
ncAdoo, was born in WATERFOWL,
Tenn, in 1894, and had lived in
Hls city five months. She leaves
ger mother. Mrs. Bett McAdoo, in
tennessee; the widower; three
ssalidren. Elsa, Lenora and William.
ars. Alice Hobbs, a sister, also
survives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

seraining the city non enforcing
or attempting 70 enforce The ordi-
nance ard from intsrfertngSin any
way. with the one-mAn cara A
hearing on the. petition has been
81 Tor Tomorrow b. Judge A. ].
House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
ATLAS TlNDAll
ESTATE VALUED
At SS2,219.73
Assess Inheritance Tn Agains
His Farns-Jehanna ScAinA.
her Estate Taxed.

Estate Of Atlas Tindall. Milan
resident, amounts to $S2,21s.73. &C
cording TO the appraisers report
filed in the county court. OF this
amount, 81, 200 is in real estate
Claims allowed total $4.737.53. Mrs.
Mary e. Tindall. widow. Is sole
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
Hair Free
Arm Pits

Z n g r e are
m q n y things
which will re-
m o v o super
huous hairs
but many OF
them SO irrf-
tate, burn and
r e d d Q a tn q
8 in as to
make II . sight
to look upon.
1t is no longer
nece Ssary to go
at 1t in such a
savage m . n =
ner. 8 u p . r .
fuous hair can
n o W be re-
moved by an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

application which Is absolutely SAFE
and never fails to remove every
e:sss 80 Of Il Thst not only
one thing that will do this, and
that is sulfo solution. This can be
obtained from any drug store. The
hairs are merely moistened with 1t
seen to literally wither and dis
solve away and are wiped off, leav-
Ing skin absolutely perfect. spot
less, soft and smooth. This Is the
Sensitive the skin I'M or how thick
tile hair growth, 1t never rails TO
remove the hairs completely and
thoroughly.
ska Creams to Accomplish the
Greatest Good, Should Be
Freshly Made
Your complexion is not merely
In the very outer skin. 1t Is deeper
than that. Il is in that part OF the
outer layer. Complexion creams
which merely affect the outer layer
are as q rule very Intellectual. A
method gaining wide use because
Of its tremendous success success lies I'm IN
Is mixed at home with little
glycerine and dissolved in water.
This makes An exquisite cream.
The zintone can be secured az any
drug store in one,ou rH .dpo acRaEissii
method. BY liberal use of this
article, a tremendous difference in
the complexion is noted in a rev
days by the disappearance OF mud
diness, sallowness, red spots, treck-
les and other blemishes.
Te Remove BlaekheaAs without
PinehiDg or Squeezing
There is only one preparation eoid
exclusively for the instant removal
Of blackheads. without pinching or
squeezing the flesh. and that Is
| neroxin- Try this powder mot 2
soap) on your wash cloth tonight
and see how quickly the blackneaas
| are dissolved. Neroxin powder IN
| original package il to be found az
any drug store. and . package VIII
| last for some time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

DANCE Croziers' hall in Rye every
Saturday night. Bosekers' orchestra
Repairing of all kinds, 314 W. 9Th
Phone 2s3s-W.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. 32l E. 5th. Phone e4l".
Tomatoes Sor sale. &c lb, Phone
34oo-J. Three trips weekly to city
WIN deliver or call. \ mile cast Vine
land store Remember this phone
numbe- as this ad will not appear
after Sunday.
FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes deliveries or new tires
BESSEMER Nulcanizins shop. olS w =
Northern avenue. Phone 1913 w. NIL
Ter Tires and Michehn Tubes.
viii take load on truck to Denver
Sunday. Phone c451-J,
HoMPIkT. freshest. rareet, faircst
PRACTICALLY new wiliys knisht
at sacrifice. Will Z ade for Ford
Call after p, m. Phone 5tei-J2.
Dane. at Brantzel Store on Rye
road every Saturday. kellers Or
chestra.
DON'T BUY A USED CAR UNTIL
YoU SEE NEXT SUNDAYS CHIEF
TAIN.
THE Pueblo Transfer and Storage
Co. arc now IN their new office,
erected on the site of the old one,
which stood at 110 North Main street
for 5. years. but could not Withstand
the bulk and force of Santa Fe
refrigerator car driven down upon II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

ARE MARRIEp-Jerome W De
Witt aged 20. of Louisville, Kentucky
and Mrs. Alice W. Green, 90. Of Colo
rado Springs. were married yesterday y
hv Justice Of the Peace Corson in his
office 10 the court house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
CITY BRIEFS

during the late unpleasantness. i.
NJ. Luaueer will strive to give the best
service to the company's many Gus
toners.
REPORTS BIKE sToLEN-Anslo
Fabrizio reported to the police that ms
black simmons bicycle had been stolen
about $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
from in front of the Santa Fe stone
depot 4 description was furnished the
police. but the person taking 1t was
not spprehended with or without the
wheel.
PRACTICALLY new Ford Sedan
Cord tires. Bumpers, seat covers
motormeter. in excellent condition.
VIII sell reasonable or trade for larger
car. Phone c115-NW.
BE SURE to attend the Colonial
thcatar opening today. Everything new
and "A s5,oo0oo organ installed. Popular
priccs-Children SC. adults loc.
WE SELL electric light globes. flasn
light ara other electric batteries, cleo
tric irons and many other things elec
trical. THE PUEBLO HARDWARE
co, 20. n. Santa Fe Avenue. Phone
.rn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

fNPRo VEN MT MEETING
Tventy-five persons attended a meet
ing of tho city Park and Vicinity I'm
provement association. held at the
home of W l. Young. Caritle Place
last evening. Constitution and by-lsv q
were adopted. and standing commit =
tees ON puplic welfare and on enter
tainmen. were appointed. The Spirit
ualist church on Goodnight avenue.
was secured for tho permanent place of
meeting. and the date will he tho last
Friday evening in tho month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

ENJOYED THE oUT1NG-Ben Ser
german, H e Brayton and Ed. FISK
returned yesterday from week out
ing in the San Luis valley and trout
fishing in the Antonito and Cone)os
districts. Mr.. Bergerman says thdt
,y;,hou, doubt there arc plenty of
trout in the Rio Grande river at those
points. but they refuse to rise readily
proba bly, because of frequent rains ana
muddy water. However, they cauSnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

SMITHS CHOCOLATE Sro r. AIS
y. Union. will open for business on
or about Septemoe> :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

BEULAH STAGE ieavss Union De-
pot every day. S a m. Phone Is4'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
SATURDAY
A School Outfit.
ting Occasion

Nothing is lacking for the com
pete Quitting of girls and boys, to
send them happily on their way 10
school next Tuesday. The confidence
that comes from knowing that ono
is well dressed, is an advantage that
is reflected in their school work. To
the smallest and least important arti-
Gle everything is merchandise OF
time proven worth and dependability.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
FILING CABINETS : FRANKLIN PRESS

SPECIAL CoURSE-A special course
in educational psychology will be Of
fered in Pueblo this fall by the state
Teachers college Professor Heilman
will be sent from Greeley to give
course in intelligence tests. Tho classes
will begin ear~. and the term VIII eN-
tend to about January l. large en-
rollment is expected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

rUENACEs-Do you want 10 buy a
furnace. lr have you one yoI want
fixed? No sell good furnaces md we
repair sli kinds. THE PtEbLC
co. 40. n. Santa re
Avenue. Phone 100.