davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
FAREASTERN
COMMITTEE HAS
new PROBLEM
Japanese Raise Objection to
/Twenty-one Demand"
Question.
By The Associated Press.)


Washington, Dec. 14.-With the
Shantung negotiations already at a
delicate stage, the Chinese delegates
>threW a new element OF controversy
into the Far Eastern negotiations to-
day by asking that the treaties result
Ing from the famous "Twenty-One De-
nFnds' he abrogateG.
The Japanese Immediately objected
to consideration OF the subject and
the Far Eastern committee abruptly
adjourned. Before another meeting
Is held all of the national delegations
will prepare to give an opinion on
properly be taken UP under the con-
ference agenda.r~@ =
Delegates silent.
Meantime, all the delegation sookes-
men except the Chinese are declining
to discuss h subject and mention OF
the a~brogation proposal was omitted
from the official communique Of to-
days session.
In the. view Of the Chinese repre-
sentatves. the subject actually is be-
fore the conference and must be dis
cussed and disposed of one way or
the other.
Further complicating the negutia-
tions, China also asked the powers to
make a definite n specific d%eclara-
ton abolishing all the claims to
! spheres of influence" which have
been made under several treaties with
China. What disposition would be
made of that proposal also was prob
lematical. +
Railway Stumbling Block.
Meantime some OF the collateral is
sues Of the Shantung negotiations
We're advanced. but the principal prob
lem involved in the japanese with.
drawal from the Tsing-Tao-Tsinal
railroad remained az much Of q
stumbling block as aver. Japanese del
egates offered, according to the under
standing of the Chinese delegates, t.
relinquish the Japanese claim over the
p%ensation subject to approval Of The
Toxic government.
Coupled with this, however. a Chi.
nese delegate said, the Japanese in.
sisted that Japan would have to. re.
tain a financial interest. This latter
proposal the Chinese replied they
were unable to accept.
Request Useless.
In connection with China's reques,
concerning the abrogation of tht
"Twenty-One Demands" treaties, and
the powers claims Of spheres Of i'll.
f%luence, conference circles thought lit
tie could be o. Japan, it vas re
called. i~srreluctant 10 so into the va
udity of old treaties. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
TROOPS ARREYEI|
AT MINES TO
STOP DISORDER
Officers Of Guard Confer
With Colonel Rowan Re
garding Situation.
fBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated Press.l
Pittsburg, Kans.. Dec. 15.-colone,
w. D. Rowan. d3th Fled Artillery,
Kansas national guard, who is in
charge Of tnoops h"re, arrived at mn
early hour this morning from Hutch
tson n Immediately went into con-
ference with officers Of the Kansas
guard who reported here in compli-
ance with orders from Topeka.
Cavalry troops OF the Kansas guard
were held aboard troop trains during
the night but will detrain shortly.
4 The first contingent Of guardsmen
= tehc.l,"A uiie troubte zon about
o'clock this morning. Tie section OF
The special train bearing the contin.
Gent arrived at Fron!rnac.
Three troops Of Kansas cavalry ar.
rived here at $3.50 with horses and
equipment 1t is understood they are
to be sent to the Franklin- neighbor.
hood. ~ a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
HEARINGS ON SHORT
TIME CREDIT TO BE
HELD IN ST. PAUL

Washington. Dec. 15.-Hearings
will be held at St. Paul, MINI, on
December % and 20 by the joint con
eTessional committee which is .inves-
tieatine short time rural credits.
Chairman Haugen Of the house
agriculture committee. Chairman Nc
Fadden of the house banking commit
tee, and Representative Mclaughlin.
Michigan. will Represent the house,
while former Senators Gronna of
North Dakota and Gore Of Oklahoma,
members of the committee, before
their retirement from office will also
attend. \
Representatives Of farm organiza-
tions. bankers. and others interested
will be heard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Will Plan Catholic
Church Al Sanger

Vincent NWehrle. bishop Of the Bis
marck diocese OF the Catholic church,
will meet with local catholics here on
Friday, December Is, when final ar
rangements will be made Tor the f.
nancing Of a church building to, be
erected in the spring and for the
creation Of a new parish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Request Useless.
Compensation Question.

Discussion at the resumption of the
Shantung conversations after the Far
Eastern committee had adjourned
centered around the question Of om
p%ensating Japan should she agree to
turn the road back, and the proposal
by the Chinese that the road should
be restored as quickly a possible, not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
MONEY,

MONEY.
New York. Dec. lS.-Ca.l none
hTmer: high. g.: low. 1 -; ruling
rate. D.
Time loars firm: 90 days. 90 days
ard SIX months. SOS Ia.
Prime mercantile paper. 80 Ia.
METAL.
New York. Dec. 15.-Cupper firm:
e~.e2troiytie spot and nearby. 10 3-4 q
IA; later. IA.
Tin ssrcng; spot and nearby. $500;
futures, "a. 90.
iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady: spot. 4.7064.S0.
Zinc quiet: East ST. Louis delivery
SPOT. 4.95.(
Antimnny. spot. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

An authority states that a ton of
diamonds Is worth s350,000, 900. Re-
member this, NJ don't pay a cent
more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
METAL
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Dec. 16.-Foreisn ex-
change irregular; Grea; Britain. de-
mand. s4.1S 1-8: cables. S4.1S SIS; 60
day bills no banks. s4.15 is.
France, demand, 7.so L.; cables,
7.a6.
Italy, demand. 4.57 L.: cables,
ASS.
Germany. demand. SIS: cables
SO l-2.
Norway, demand, 1915.
Sweden. demand. 24.6o.
Montreal. 90 7-16.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
DIR. Adolph Lorcnz examining cripple d girl in New York hospital ~
4 8E ssnatchcs q hurried lunch of soup and tea.

- Despite the fact that ne has been made the victim of interruptions az
venturer and attacked by many individuals Organizations, Dr. dolph
Dorenz famous "bloodless surgeon"Nof Austria is continuing his work
among the crippled children OF the L. S. at q hospital in New York So
engrossed is he in his work that he rarely spares more than a few min
for his MONDAY lunch. sn @G 49, So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

MINNEAPoILs GRAIN TABLE.
LIBERTY RONDs.

liberty BONDS.
New York, Dec, l6~.--Iaiberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2's. 95,10; first As, S7.0S:
second As, 9s.S4, first a. LIS. gS.49;
second l-4's. s7.0A; third tics.
s7,42: fourth LIE. eT.42; yictors
3 Sis. roo.e2i Victory 3-4's,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
IBONAR LAW is
In FAVOR OF
PEACE TREATY

Continued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

at a OFF
$500 ladies' Ess;n Wrist
Watches. $26.75.
$1,000 ladies' Wrist Watch.
Sale price $500.
s:5 ladies' Wrist Watches.
Sale price $685..
Ladies' Wrist Watch. in Is
jewel engraved white gold
case: $1,000 vallc for $3.50.
S35 ladies' Wrist Watches
az $26.25.
Ladies' Wrist Watch. in
white gold rectangular case.
rs jewel movement. Rcgu-
lar $40 90 value for $4,000.
$50 ladies' Wrist Watches
at $3.50.
Ladies' Wrist Watch. In
white god rectangular case.
II lowell movement. Regu-
lar $1,000 ya'Ge for $3.50.
Ladies', Wra Watch. IS
jewel movement. in 2O-ycar
gold case, the same watch
that VIC have been scllins. as
an extra special at $500.
Will lr sold during this sale
for S11.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
COUNCIL MAY TRANSFER
SUPPLIES TO HOOVER

Specfol Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE New yosK HERALD
New York herald Bureau,
Earis, Sept. II.
Although the French section OF the
allied Supreme Councils International
Famine Relief Commission, headed by
Joseph Noulens. formerly French AM
bassador to Russia, Is angered over Mos
cows denunciation of NJ. Nculens as an
enemy of the Soviet and an accomplice
OF persons engaged in anti-Bolshevist
propaganda and intends to recommend
to the Council tomorrow that the COM
mittee be dissolved Immediately, there Is
strong possibility that an alliance will
be formed between this committee and
Herbert Hoovers relief organization.
THE NEW York HERALD correspon-
dent here is informed that the British
and Italian sections of the committee be-
lieve 1t would be unwise to leave the
entire question of Russian relief in the
hands Of the Hoover organization IL the
latter is to represent America alone.
They are. therefore. willing to recon-
mend that their Governments hand over
all relief supplies in their possession to
the agents of Mr.. Hoover for distribu-
ton. in the hope that Mr.. Hoover will
acknowledge the fact that the relief work
is not solely American. but. instead. in
ternational in it's scope.
The French Red Cross is likely to fol-
low the example of the American Red
Cross and place its reserves at Mr.. Hoo
vers disposal, considering the Nou-
lens commission no longer factor In
the famine distribution work and not
caring to lend even semi-official recog-
milton TO DR.. Fridtjof Nansen's Interna-
tional Red Cross scheme. which is re-
garded here as savoring too much Of
completely with the Moscow regime.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

among the Bavarian Conservatives,
probably will receive the Premiership
again II the conflict between Bavaria
and Berlin remains unsettled.
1t is held that the crisis last week
reached a point where there was nothing
for the Won Kahr Cabinet to do save
resign. submit 10 the dictates OF the
Berlin Government or revolt. Friends
OF the Bavarian Premier said he was
too 'particularistic' and jealous of
Bavaria's special perogatiyes to submit
to the dictates of Berlin. but at the same
time was unwilling to contribute to Ger
many's present disorder by leading a
Bavarian revolt This may case his
political conscience. which partisan news
papers describe as being torn as a re-
suit Of his dual love for Bavaria and
Germany
The crisis came when Won Kahr re-
Jected the formula which the Govern
ment parties approved, namely, OF con-
cedlng TO Berlins demand for the with
drawal of martial law here on condition
that Berlin agree to recognize Bavaria's
demand for special security measures.
The Premie.' agreed to an ultimate but
not an immediate repeal OF martial law.
other states Impatient.
The dispute with Berlin over Bavaria's
rights comes inopportunely to the Ba-
varian ''particularists"-th is, those
who demand particular" rlghts--be-
cause outside troubles and financial
worries make the other German States
impatient of listening to Bavaria's de-
mands. At another time Saxony and
Hanover might have pooled their
grudges against Prussia and Joined
Bavaria, but not now.
Competent observers hold that the
crisis is not likely to take serious form
now. since Herr Held. leader Of the
Catholic party In the Bavarian Diet, Is
following what Is characterized as a
prudent. conciliatory course, apart from
the nonarchist and militaristic agita-
tors. With the support of majority of
the members OF his party. Herr Held
wants the maintenance Of Bavaria's
special perogatives, but within a unified
German State.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
TROTKY FEARS PLOT
BY HOOVER'S AGENTS
BOlshevist Minister of War
Wants to Control Ameri-
can Relief Workers.
CITES GREGORY'S CASE
Asserts Captain Took Part
in Scheme to Overthrow
Soviets in Hungary.
ALSO ATTACKS FRENCH
Calls Relief Head a .Thick
Skulled Political Counter
Jumper
ALSO ATTACKS FRENCH

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Coplri0ht, 1921, 5y THE NEW Yoxx HEuALp
REvAL, via LONDON, Sept. 14-Leon
Trotzky, Russian Bolshevist Minister
OF War, speaking at a meeting OF the
Moscow Soviet called by Leo Kameneff
head of the Soviet relief committed
TO consider the famine and the prob
lem of foreign aid, agreed with Her
bert Hoover that control should be
exercised in connection with the dis
tribution of foreign relief. but he diff
fered from Mr.. Hoover on the subject
OF whom the control was TO be ex-
ercised over Trotzky expressed the
belief that it should include the Ameri-
can relief workers.
I'VE know of a case in Hungary"
he said, where Capt. Gregory, one OF
the officials of the Hoover organiza-
tion, took an open, direct part in the
preparation and execution of a plot
against the Soviet authorities there.
This and other facts lead us to sus-
pcct that in the Hoover organization
in Russia there may be found one per-
son, or perhaps, two or three, OF the
type of Gregory.
"On this account local Soviets must
keep the closest kind of watch and ex-
ercise the most serious political control
over adventurous rascals who may take
advantage of the famine in order to
effect counter revolution in Russia
Attacks French Relief Head.
centre of all danger to the Soviets. He
was convinced that France was bringing
influence to bear to cause Runania to
attack Russia and was working for in
tervention-not by means OF her own
troops. but through troops OF smaller
nations.
The appointment of Joseph Noullens
as French Ambassador to Russia and
head Of French relief occasioned a state
ment from Trotzky, who characterized
NJ. Noullens as a typical French poll
tician," and deplores his designation in
the role of philanthropist on the food
commission.
M. Noullens Is good flag for the
Bourse of the French Republic" said
Trotzky. His appointment was a cum
ming move of the French Government.
Russia knows and remembers ~ Noul-
lens. who is typical French politician
of the type of little bourgeois become
rich. The Russian revolution smote that
tiny brain like a sudden thunderclap.
That thick skulled political counter
Jumper tried to turn back the revolu-
tionary tide.
1.-THE French Government now makes
this busted diplomat president OF the
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HusAkD.
Copyright, 1921, by TUE NEW YoaK HrsALD.
New York Hsvnld Bureau.
Paris, Sept. IL.
The strikers in the Turcoing. Lille
and Roubaix regions tonight estimated
their strength at more than 10000. in
volvlng the textile industries. metal
trades. bakers and some OF the trans
portarion branches.
Information was received by TIE
NEW York HERALD correspondent that
the Government IS greatly concerned at
the rejection of all efforts of the Min
istry of Labor BY the employers IN an
eudeavor TO effect a settlement by COM
promise on wages for the next six
months. although the workers them
selves. the majority being employed In
the textile mills. favor such an agree
ment.
The Lille garrison IS being reinforced
for the protection o. food supplies, and
several detachments Of cavalry have
been forwarded TO patro, the railway
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
BAVARIA R0YALISTS
FOR RUPPRECHT KING
Favor Establishing Monarchy,
With Former Crown Prince
at It's Head.
BIZ the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. IA Munich despatch
to the TG0eblatt says a number OF former
members OF the Baltic brigade of Gen.
Erhardt-the reactionary force. which
the Government had such trouble in dis
banding last year--have been arrested
on suspicion OF being implicated in the
murder of Matthias Ersberger.
Gen. Erhardt is now in Rosenheinl, in
Upper Bavaria. and it is reported that
considerable numbers of his former
troops are leaving Hamburg for Ba-
varia with the object. the Hamburg
Echo claims. of establishing a mon
archy in Bavaria with former Crown
Prince Rupprecht at It's head.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Special Gable to THE New YORK HmuLp.
Copyright. 1921, By TIL. New Yosx HEaALp
MUNICH, Sept. 14,-The resignation OF
the Cabinet of Premier Won Kahr of
Bavaria has not ended tho crisis be-
tween the Berlin and Munich govern
ments. The old Cabinet continues to
function and the situation is one where
In the same majority parties which
placed Won Kahr in power probably will
from another Cabinet, in which the So
cialists will not be represented. II is be-
lievcd that Won Kahr. being popular
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

famine commission. NJ. Noullens as
philanthropist Is a good symbol of the
French Bourse. ttat betrayer of deinoc-
racy. As n promoter oe plots and inter
vention NJ. Noullens is di@nal failure"
Two strange things in Russia are the
foreign concessions the Bolshevlki are
Offering ard the Russian money. accord
ing to a Swedish engineer who has just
arrived here from Moscow He said he
was offered five OF the largest factories
IL the Urals, but that the offers meant
nothing because the factories could not
be worked. In the discussions regarding
these factories. he continued, the lowest
figures mentioned were billions Of
rubles.
This Is easy to be understood when
IL Is remembered that to-day a million
rubles are equivalent to five English
pounds sterling.
This engineer said an ordinary meal
in a restaurant in Moscow costs $4,000
rubles, while a dinner for a couple Of
friends comes to about 100000 rubles.
The tip to waiter at such a dinner
would be 100000 rubles, formerly the
equivalent of .G1000o. When engaging a
cab to go home after dinner, one would
probably haggle with the cabman
whether the fare would be 10000 or
1000 rublos, he added.
1T has always been my experience
that the weaker and hungrier the Rus
SLAMS are the stronger is the Soviet
Government and vice versa" he con-
tinued.
He expressed the opinion that the
Bolshevtki were in a duandary regard
ing foreign famine help. On one hand.
he said, they were afraid to accept aid,
while on the other hand they were
afraid that refusal to accept 1t would
cause general insurrection against
them
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Aasociatsd Press
RouBAIx, France. Sept 1.-THE pub
lie utilities. public buildings. waterworks
and gas and electrical power houses OF
this city were placed under control of
heavy military guards to-day as re-
suit OF the textile workers strike. which
has been Joined in by the municipal en-
ployses, street cleaners. metal and
other workers.
One division OF infantry and some cav
airy have arrived in Roubaix and Tur-
Going. establishing their headquarters IN
he Roubaix City Hall. There have been
few isolated attempts at violence. but
no organized disorders on the part OF the
strikers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
TROOPS GUARD RAILROADS
AND FOOD IN FRENCH STRIKE
10000 Workers Out in Three Districts, Against Wage
Cut-Empoyers Refuse Compromise Plan-Labor
Chiefs Promise Not to Extend Fight

lines wherever there have been threats
of sabotage. The French General Fed
Grafton of Labor authorities declare
positively that the strike will not be-
come general in the rest OF France, as Il
Is intended 10 fight the problem OF de-
creasing wages In one sector instead OF
interfering with the nations productivity
as a whole.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Germans Oppose Bolshevism.

He said that the German colony on
the Volga seemed to be the centre OF
a good deal of anti-Bolshevist discon-
tent Many Germans from this colony
who went into the Trails a few months
ago are now back on the Volga and are
very anti Bolshevist. and their view that
the policy of the Soviet Is responsible
for the famine has been largely accept
ed by the starving peasantry. Conse-
quently, he said. the Bolshevili are NOV
ing q considerable number OF troops into
the volga region.
Much fake news Is being circulated
about Russia from outside sources, de-
signed to wreck plans OF foreign aid. 1t
is untrue that the Reds have seized
American stores THE NEW YoIk
HERALD correspondent traced this report
to a journalist who had 1t from Estho-
nian railway men who said they
learned OF II from Red railwaymen.
All of the Esthonian supplies reached
Moscow safely. Moscow formally re-
turned thanks for them. The question
of whether the supplies get further into
Russia than Moscow depends upon
transportation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Specfol Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY THH NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Don't Throw Away Old Tires Unless
 Beyond Recovery

As the motoring season approach. es people are beginning to make their tire inventories and estimate .heir tire costs for a few months ahead" said w. s. Lanford, of the Lanfcrd Rubber and Supply Company, local dealer for Gates Half-Sole Tires.
 Many automobile owners will ap- praise their present tire equipment at a few hundred miles with the idea of discarding them when this mileage is obtained and buying new tires. The majority of tires that have approxl- mately 800 miles in them can be re claimed at very ordinary cos! as compared to the price of a new one. It would be the part of wisdom ahd economy to investigate the various used tires before throwing them away and buying new ones."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Bisbee Boys Win
 HOnOrs At Track
 Season Opening

Track season opened at the Univel- sity of Arizona this week with a lib- eral proportion of Bisbee students out for the sport. Before the intercolleai- ate contests are staged each year all inter-organization tournament is held between the different fTaternities and doTnIitories.
 Thursday the mile run was staged with Clark Core, of Bisbee, taking fourth place, although he was less than @ foot behind the winner. In the four-man, one-mile relay, two Bis bee lads were on the winning team, Tau Delta Psi fraternity They, were
 Clark Core and Robert Thomas. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon placed second with Arizona Hall dormitory third. T. Jei- ,ferson Randolph, also of Bishee' runs on the ArizOuf Hall team. Thc tour | namcnt runs the rest of this week there will be hard training season
 for tue three meets that have been scheduled by Coaub J, F. MCkale. o the Wildcat athletic teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Battery Has Only Two Actual Working Parts Says Wright

T wish my battery was as simple as my engine
 That's the sore of remarks we're apt to hear anytime" says Sid Wright, Willard service station dealer.
 As a matter of fact, the battery is far simpler than any engine, hay ing only two working parts instead of the dozens that go into the aver. age engine.
 If you took a battery apart, or watched a service man do it, you would see that it was made up of positive and negative plates separat. ed by insulation, and that plates and insulation were immersed in solution contained in rubber jars.
 Plates and insulation are the only parts that are at all likely 10 wear out and require replacement. When one of these is made wear proof, as when the insulation is threaded rub Der, the battery becomes the simplest working part of the whole car.''