davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
SIBERIAN SOVIETS
OVERTHROW HEADS
Revolutionary Committee Is
Tried on Charge of Deal
With Japanese.
SIX SHOT, SIX Up FOR LIFE
Reds Seek Help of China
and Red Chiefs Mobilize
Amur Against Japan.

LONDON. Feb. Ga despatch to the
Central News from Copenhagen says the
Bolshevist newspaper ISvestid reT orts
that the entire revolutionary committee
in Siberia has been tried by the Soviet
tribunal at Tomsk on charge of secret
and treacherous negotiations with Japan.
A. r. Krasnotchekoff, Foreign Minis
ter of the Far Eastern Republic and
five other members of the committee
were sentenced TO death and shot. Six
other members or the committee were
given life sentences.
Th despatch says the Soviet Govern
ment is now arranging an agreement
with China against Japan.
The State Of Azerbaijan has threat
ened to break of relations with Georgia
unless the latter agrees to hand over all
vessels flying the Russian flag and re-
lease Immediately all Communists held,
end political persecution and grant the
use of Georgian railways to neighboring
States according to a despatch from
Angora quoting advices from Moscow.
TOXIC. Feb. 6.-The mobilization OF
males between the ages of Is and 40 has
been proclaimed In Amur, according TO
dispatches from Nladivostok. The rea-
son for this step is not announced.
1.-THE Government in the Amur is
friendly to the BoshevilIi and has more
than once shown it's hostile intentions
toward Japan
The president OF the Corea Association
Is leaving Seoul for Toxic. carrying a
petition to the Diet asking for the right
to participate in the Government OF the
Japanese Empire The document Is
signed by 1000 Coreans.
Kentaro Mizuno, Civil Governor OF
Corea, admitted in the Diet that since
the uprsings Corea has been politically
unstable. The authorities are deter
mined upon the maintenance of order,
the DEVELOPMENT of education. industry
and communications and the promotion
of local Corean interests.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
MOSCOW TELLS CURZON
TRADE PLAN MAY WIN
Reports No Insuperable Diff
cuIfies to Settlement.

LONDON. Feb. "a Moscow message
message gives a long dcspach from NJ.
Chitcherin Soviet Foreign Minister. 70
Earl Curzon. to the effect that the
Soviet Government has learned with
pleasure that the draft OF the general
conditions OF the trade agreement con-
tains nothing that cannot be settled by
further discussion between Leonid Kras-
sine and the British departments con-
cetucd.
The note denies that the Soviet has
sent troops 10 Persia or Asia Minor
fomented n revolution in Bukhara at
tempted to conclude treaty with
Afghanistan. or that 10 has caused a
rising OF the frontier tribes of India. II
brings charges of anti-Russian action
against England and the Allies. and de-
clares that misundcrstandings are in
evitable until the two Governments meet
for AN exhaustive discussion OF their
mutual obligations and interests
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
GERMANS PLAN BIG
TRADE WITH ARGENTINA
Corporation Formed to I'm
port Liue Stock Weekly.

BuENos AIRES. Feb. 6.-The export to
Germany OF Argentine live stock on an
unprecedented scale will be attempted by
n corporation with 200.0O0,0O0 marks
capital. formed in Germany between Ger
man industrialists and mine owners and
municipal bodies in the German mining
districts
Pablo Sporleder, who has just returned
from Germany. and who represents the
corporation, says It is expected to ship
1000 head of cattle weekly on vessels
which have come to Argentina from Ger
many. bringing products manufactured
by the shareholders of the corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
COREANS CHARGE JAPS
WITH NUMBERING 1928
2,445 Buildings Burned in
Anti-Independence MoUe.

WAsHrNGToN, Feb. 6.-Japanese sol
diers were accused of widespread de-
structiOn of life and property in Chen
toa, last October and November in
statement issued here to-day by the
Corean Commission. The statement de-
clares that 3,21S inhabitants of Chientoa
were murdered" and 23S arrested. rs
women assaulted" and 2.404 houses. 81
school buildings and 10 churches burned.
Grain burned and destroyed totalled
S1S.620 bushels
More than $4,000 Japanese soldiers.
the statement asserted. were sent To
Chientoa last October, under orders TO
blot out the independence movement
among the Coreans residing there
The Chientoa district lies west OF
Vladivostok and north of the Tumen
River It's title has been in dispute be-
tween China and the province of Corea
since 1885.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Archbishop Hayes
Asks Pope for Aid

ROME, Feb. 6.-Pope Benedict
to-day received in audience
Archbishop Hayes of New York,
with whom he conversed for half
an hour. The Archbishop pre-
sented a detailed report to the
Pontiff concerning his arch
diocese, and also the "Peter's
pence" which aggregated one of
the most generous offerings ever
made to the Pope. The Pontiff
thanked Archbishop Hayes heart
lily for his offering. Pope Bene-
dict expressed a desire again to
see the Archbishop while he is in
Rome.
During his audience Arch
bishop Hayes presented to the
Pontiff the names of two candi-
dates for the position of Auxil-
iary Bishop. He said he would
leave the choice to the Holy See.
Both prelates, the Archbishop
declared, were well acquainted
with the affairs of his arch
diocese. One of the candidates
is said to occupy post imme-
diately following that of vicar
general. The other was secre-
tary to the late Archbishop Cor
rigan.
In local Catholic Church circles
the opinion prevailed that the two
names suggested by Archbishop
Hayes were those of Mgr. j. j. Dunn,
who is Chancellor of the Archdio-
cese of New York. and Mgr. J. n.
Connolly. pastor of our Lady of
Good Council in Ninetieth street.
Mgr. Connolly was secretary to the
late Archbishop Corrigan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
TURK CABINET SPLIT,
3 DESERT TO KEMAL
Nationalist Head Demands
Sultan Transfer Govern
ment to Him.
ARMENIANS ASK HEARING
VenizelOs Urges Preservation
Of Sevres Treaty as Only
Peace Guarantee.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 6.-There Is
crisis in the Cabinet here, due to at
tempte by the Nationalists to carry out
their old plan OF removing the Sultans
temporal power. Three OF the Ministe-E,
including Izzet Pasha. have fled to An
CORA, the Turkish Nationalists' head
quarters. and the others are desirous OF
resigning
The Armenians demand that they be
admitted to The London conference
which will deal with the Near East sit
uation.
PARIS, Feb. 6-Disc issfng a message
from Musta, ha Kemal Pasha. leader OF
the Turkish Nationalists giving his con-
ditions for the conclusion Of a definite
accord with Constantinople for attend
ance at the London conference. the Con-
stantinople correspondent of the Temps
declares that the Sultan will be required
to publish an edct recognizing Angora
as the only Turkish Government.
The Sultan. he adds, may remain in
Constantinople, but the Government
must transfer Professionally to Angora.
LONDON. Feb 6.-Absolute preserva-
ton of the Sevres Treaty was urged by
former Premier Venizelos of Greece in
an interview to-day The treaty is the
only guarantee OF the stability of
peace" declared the former Premier.
"The net results of the war" said NJ.
Nenizelos. were not only the prostra-
ton of Germany. the dissolution of Aus
tria-Hungary and the disintegration OF
Russia, but included dissolution of the
Turkish Empire. Armenians and Greeks
not only were made slaves in Turkey,
but a million Armenans and half
million Greeks have been deported dur
ing the war and since The possibility
of restoring, in any degree whatever,
the blasting rule of the Turk by re-
vision of the treaty is incredible"
Upholding the cause of the people who
recently ousted him, NJ. Nenizelos de-
clared that although he was no longer
Premier or a member Of the Greek Par
lament he intended to continue to work
for Greece
Constantine is a negligible man Of
81, prey 10 chronic i'll health" he said,
"and will not sit on the throne for any
thing like the span of life remaining to
him. During this period Germany will
never raise her martial head again"
ATHENS, Feb. 6.-After conferences
lasting all Saturday between King Con-
stantine and the party leaders it was
announced that VI. Kalogeropoulos. MINI
lister of Finance in the Rhallis Cabinet.
who had been entrusted with the task
Of forming a new Ministry. had COM
pleted its formation. Most of the mem
bers of the new Ministry served under
the Rhalis Premiership NJ. kalogero-
poulos told the newspaper men that he
was strongly with the Entente.
Announcement that NJ. Gounaris. the
Minister of War. and head OF the Par
liamentary majority. had been designat-
ed anew as delegate 10 the London con-
ference on Near Eastern affairs. has
made an unfavorable impression in
British circles and has caused consider
able apprehension in political quarters
generally.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
FRANCO-POLISH TIES
COMPARED TO ALLIANCE
Paris Newspaper Calls Under
standing EUen Stronger.

PARIS. Feb. 6-The highest inpor-
tance is attached by the newspapers this
morning TO the Franco polsh declata-
ton Of the community OF interest
uniting these two friendly countries"
The understanding is explained as
mot an alliance nor 4 screen for an
alliance bu. for tho maintenance OF OK
isting relations of friendship" These ties
the Petit PdrisicT calis stronger than
written alliance.
II Is believed Franco has accepted
President Pilsudski's assurance that Po-
land is without aggressive intentions
against her neighbors, thus justifying
France in coming 90 her aid If she is
attacked without proyocation.
CoNsTANTfNoPLE Feb tdelaycd) ~
The Russian Bolshcviki are unable 10
maintain themselves without war. de-
clarcd Gen Wrangcl tho south Russian
anti-Bolshcvit leader SO they are pro-
pairing an attack upon Poland and Ru-
mania. which they VIII go through like
shot he predicted
'The biggest question in the world to-
day Is the Russian question" ssid Gen.
Wrangel. "and civilization is being mem
aced by the new Bolshevist military
propaganda"
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Be Sure Your
Refri ieerator's Right
Then "9o ahead"

A regular supply of pure, clean
Knickerbocker Ice will keep it
right. A good refrigerator in
sures insulation so perfect as to
provide against the escape Of
the cold air-so perfect that ice
melts slowly. This means the
refrigerator is more effectively
chilled, that less ice is used,
food is kept dry and fresh and
its flavor preserved.
Knickcrbockcr Ice IS made from !
times filtered Water, frozen in sanitary
containers and deliUered in clean Wdgons
--,cith such regularity you can almost
set you clock BY the drirer's arrirai.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
2s DIE IN AUSTRIAN WRECK.

VIENNA. Feb delayed. Twenty
five persons were killed and forty Sc
riously injured to-day when "a freight
train drawn by three engines colided
with the Tarvis-Vienna express train
near Felxdorf. The accident was due
TO heavy fall OF wet snow. which for
thirty-six hours has dslocated traffic
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
AMBUSH IS CALLED
MURDER BY PRIMATE
Continued from First Page.

left the suspicion that they were mere
device intended to mark time and
amuse the public until the country is
beaten fiat and is despairing and pre-
pared to submit TO any terms the rulers
may dictate, and even TO swallow the
nauseous pill of partition"
The pastorals of the Bishops attacked
lawlessness, condemning the Government
forces and the "gunmen" alike. The
Bishop of Cork in his pastoral favored
the acceptance of the partition act as
the stepping stone to obtain other con-
cessions.
WAS the proclamation of an Irish
republic by the Sim Fein Members of
Parliament after the last election suffl-
cent to constitute Ireland as repub-
lie, according to church teachings?''
asks Bishop Cohalan, Bishop of Cork.
And he answers his own question in the
negative.
BELFAST, Feb. dublin dispatches
state that Saturday night the city ex-
perienced a sensation when loud explo-
sions and continuous volleys, resembling
the sounds Of Il battle on n small SCALE
became audible from the distant suburbs.
II turned out that three ambushes hal
occurred, one of which resulted in the
killing OF a four-year-old child.
The first was in the neighborhood OF
Merrion square. Explosions when shook
some OF the older houses to their founda-
tions were followed by fusillades of rife
and revolver fire The inhabitants sought
refuge in their cellars, while persons in
the street were stampeded. II transpired
that three bombs We're flung at a lorry
filed with soldiers, which precipitated
an exchange of shots. Two civilians
were wounded.
The second ambush occurred on the
south side OF the city. where two mill
tary lorries were bombed. followed by
brisk exchange Of firing. \ child OF
four years was shot through the head,
and a woman was wounded and taken
to a hospital.
The third occurred when two military
lorrics were attacked at Rathmnes, in
the south suburbs.
The report from Dublin Castle asserts
that several civilians were hit i'm the
affair at Meriion square five civilians
in the south side incident and two young
men in the Rathmnes encounter.
The Castle reports also that near
Clonmel a patrol of the Devon regiment
discovered a body OF civilians preparing
an ambush. \ skirmish which followed
resulted in the killing of civilian and
the wounding of military sergeant
Summerhill House. twenty-five miles
from Dublin and one of the most beau
tiful homes in Ireland. was burned yes
terday with loss of 100000. Several
men entered the rear of the castle and
seized thirty gallons of petrol. with
which they fired the two wings OF the
building Summerhill House was the
residence Of the late Lord Bangford.
Dublin Castle announced that a court
martial had sentenced John Connolly to
fifteen years penal servitude for having
in his possession q bomb. a revolver and
six rounds Of ammunition.
Six houses were burned near Drum
keen. County Limerick. i'm reprisa for
the recent ambuscade there
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
GREEK DELEGATE TO
MOSCOW MURDERED
Killed With TWo Companions
by Pirates in Black Sea.

LONDON. Feb. 6.--An Athens despatch
TO the Daily Herald Oabor organ) says
that the Greek Socialist delegate 10 the
Moscow Internatonale Demosthcnes Lyd-
dopoulos. and two companions have been
murdered on their way home. The ship
on which they were voyaging was at
tackled in the Black Sea by pirates, the
despatch said.
IA significant coincidence regarding
the above despatch is to be found in the
disappearance of four French delegates
10 the Third Internatlonale. They sailed
from Baltic port after having made
themselves obnoxious to the Soviet lead
ers by combating Lenine's theories at
the Moscow conference one report said
they had been drowned but another ver-
sion was that they had been taken
from the ship and murdered by Bolshe-
visit agents
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
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The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Your Bank

How much do you use it!
II ECENTLY in analyzing our list of
NJ depositors, we were surprised to
find how relatively few use the full
range of business services which are at
their disposal.
The fault may be our own in not
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If you merely as place to keep your check
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If you to occasionally for information
about your investments you may find use for the
business counsel of our Foreign Department
your exports and imports
If on your travels you Columbia Trust
Company Letters of Credit, you may also call on
us for broad opinions the outlook in your
particular field Of industry.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-07-28
NEW DEFENSE FOR HONOLULU
Big Guns to Be Rushed by Rail About
Island Of oahu--Plan New
Fort.

Honolulu, Hawail.-Two important
announcements of further plans for the
defense of Oahu, the island on which
Honolulu is situated, were made re-
Gently by army headquarters here. One
calls for formation of railway artillery
battalion and another contemplates
the establishment of new fort to com
mand the entrance to Pearl harbOr,
the navy's great base six miles from
this city.
Twelve-lnch mortars will be used BY
the railway battalion and the tracks
Of the Oahu railroad will be utilized
TO transport them. To strategic points
on the island not touched by the rail
ways at present, spur tracks will be laid
so that, In case Of emergency, heavy
guns may be rushed TO any section o.
the coast line as fast as locomotives
can haul them. The railway mortar
have range of 1900 yards.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-07-28
catty

"She has been asked to act as pa
troness at a cat show" "She is well
qualified."-Loulsville Courier-Journal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-07-28
Find Nations
Oldest FLAT

Will be fully Eve years before the en-
tire find is lsclosed-consist of an
apartment house containing about
1000 rooms, together with domestic
implements.
Strangely enough, there is no trace
Of the people--and the scientists say
there must have been fully 10000 of
them-in the way Of burial ground or
skeletons. II Is conjectured that the
inhabitants left the valley in leisurely
fashion, as there are no evidences of
flight. when at the very zenith of their
development. This exodus is estimat-
ed to have taken place fully 1000
years ago, and, so far as the investiga-
tors have been able to learn, the peo-
pie stepped out Of history when the
janltor turned the key in the glgan-
tic apartment house they vocated.
AZ Big as Two City Squares. :
The shifting of sands which hid the
structure for centuries gave scientists
their first clue to the existence Of q
hitherto unknown race. Excavations
disclosed a building equaling in extent
about two ordinary city squares and
so well constructed as to defy the raw
ages of time. Its curved front swings
in an arc Of 700 feet, and the 50,000,-
900 pieces of stone which form its
walls bear every evidence Of having
been quarried and carefully cut. All
that is known now is that the com
munity consisted of approximately
10000 persons and that they cultivated
some 5000 acres of land.
Construction Of the Best.
The walls of the building are re-en
forced by heavy tImbers just as stee
rods are used today for that purpose
in concrete construction. Excavation
in the inner court revealed an amaz
ing labyrinth Of kivas, cists, Shaft
and varlously walled spaces.
The floors and ceilings were con
structed by first laying heavy support
ing timbers across from wall to wall
Upon these were laid smaller logs
placed closely side by side; over thes
came thin cedar slabs, next laye
Of cedar bark and finally solidl
packed layer of earth. Some Of tn
rooms show q remarkable state o
preservation Of both masonry and tim
bers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-07-28
Plan Greatest
Dam in World

In the 145 miles between Kanab
creek and the Arizona boundary line,
Mt Diamond, net head of 800 feet
could be secured by two high dams.
The river would deliver to switch
boards about 100000 additional
horsepower, according to Southern
California Edison engineers.
The fourth development would cover
the 120-mile stretch between the Ari-
iona boundary and the Cotton
wood valley. This would afford 500
foot head and deliver 10000 horse
power.
1t is cOntended that among the re-
suits of the project would be:
Absolute flood control.
Provision for irrigation Of 2,250,000
acres, of which 100000 acres would
be above the canyons.
Three hundred miles of the river
made navigable.
The area which could be served
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-07-28
THIS GIRL RESENTS HERO STUFF

she could hardly restrain herself.
When she saw him walk across a sec
ton of the floor just vanished, which
her mother had warned her not to
step upon, she slipped from her hiding
place, got her fathers big weapon and
went into the dining room and holding
the pistol In both hands, ordered the
robber to hold up his hands, which he
promptly did. After compelling him
to replace the plumber. she ordered
him into closet, but instead he
slipped through the kitchen door and
fled, with Rose in hot pursuit, clad
only in her nightle. But the burglar
man could run faster and got away.
The family returned few minutes
later to find Rose in the yard still
holding the gun and regretting her
failure to capture the man.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-07-28
"Makes Me Tired" Says Girl
: Who Baked Burglar.
With Her Fathers Revolver She
Made Thief Drop His Plumber,
but He Outran Her.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Rose Breedloye'
n nine-year-old girl ut Alba, near Fort
Worth, who stopped a burglar with
her fathers six-shooter after he had
gathered up the silverware in the
home of her parents, says "hero stun
makes her tired" After one day of 1t
she has declared strike against hav-
ing her picture taken, publicity, and
explaining to visitors.
One day the family was away from
home. leaving Rose playing with her
dolls alone in the big house. She saw
n burglar enter, and she hid under
the covers of her bed, but left peek
hole through which she. saw the In
truder ransacking the place.
When he gathered up the silyerware
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-07-28
Hopelesa.

Little Grace was met by strange
lady on the street who endeavored to
question the child as to her fathers
first name.
what does your mother call your
fatherT was the question first put.
"She calls him my daddy"
"Yes, yes, know; but when she
wants to speak to him, what does she
say?"
"oh, she says, '537, please" was
the child's reply.
ayes, yes, know; but when she
at the office. When she tells him to
get up in the morning, what does she
call HIM"
"oh, she says TO be ready in about
Eve minutes"