davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
rHE AMERICAN POSITION SUSTAINED.

Sir Ertek Drunmopd. secretary of the council Of the
League Of Nations. has made 4 statement with reference
TO the disposition Of former German territory which is
OF decided intereat in view of the controversy which has
arisen over the granting Of a mandate to Japan for GER
jain islands IN the Pacific. In the course Of this statement
Sir Eriek declared that the granting Of such mandates
was the function Of the Allied and associated govern
ments. The conclusions to be drann from his statement
are that the League Of Nations itself is Interested in this
matter only 10 the extent Of seeing that the mandates
granted are, in torn, in compliance with the prov4kfons
sets forth the conditions under which mandates are 70
be granted. their general Pr pose. and the general terms
under which they shall be executed. But the league Sec
retarg, who it il assumed, spsaks with authority has
indicated that this is the limit Of the>teAgve's power. He
bases his CONCLUSION On the tact that it is not the LEAGUE
OF ksaons which has control Of such territory, but the
Allied and associated governments. v
This is exactly the position taken by sseretary
Hughes, and there is no break in the attitude Of the
American government, beeause the same position wa
taken by the late ADMINISTRATION. Our policy, A. now
declared, is therefore perfectly continuous, and in perfect
accord with the policy which 10 set forth by the secretary
Of the LAAgue NJ Natiens. 41 -
The territory formerly in possession Of the German
empire Of which THAI empire has been dispesseszsd. has
passed from its costro1 into that of the Allied and asoei-
atsd sevsrnaeats ia the Development Of a war and ~
. result 81 it.. II is for these governments to Determine
they have become e%ustedians. and in making SUCH dis
position 70 nation can be excluded. The fact that certain
Of these, nsttens have become members of an inteTra-
uenal organization and that the United States is not, does
not eject the rights of the United States in any degree
whatever. This is the attitude which the American gov
er1asent has taken, and is reasonableness and logic can
nat be disputed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
e'.rsa t.ise y several q 8. peep,. .s.in.t whom the,

e,.rsd t.''e y several d q. peep,. against whom they
are made. ~
=
fhsTs Is . new departure Ia the shsping Of our mile
tary aaassa Central Pershins, 1t ID snaepnced, is to Be
plaesd u the head Of a new war ssaa WHOSE duties Win
be to prepare complete var plans ana TO organize the
skeiston Of q military force on . var basis. This weyk
will not interfere at all with the dutisa of the general
stan, which, as formerly, will deal With the management
Of the army on a peace bass Hut the var stan will de-
vote its attention to preparing plans for war so thst,
It var enneA II will not be necessary. ~ It Was In 1917.
to build a war organization from the ground UP. rs
~ h IS ,
General Leonard Wood, having served With diatAc-
ton in many capacities in cennecton with the. army. will
soon enter 4avil life as president Of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, = position to which he vas recently elected
By the trustees OF that institution. General. Wood win
assusne, his new duties on his return from the Philippines.
who're he is sent W the government TO- make = complete
survey of the conditions in the islands, and to report 70
Washington on his return. General Wood has been a.
ISOLATED with warlike events during most Of his lfs.
But. like most other good soldiers, his ideals are the
ideals Of peace. { His finest work has been done in re-
construction, for which war Is an unpleasant, but some
times > necessary prelude: /
\ \ + Il a4
Weather conditions in North Dakota have been ideal
for spring work during the greater part of the week. The
fields have dried we'll, and much more seeding has beeu
done than Is usual 20 early. A period at showery weathsr
was characterized by quite heavy rains In some localities,
ana especially IN the western districts. the moisture was
welcomed, The grain that is sown will be brought Is i
speedy termination. and yet the rain has not been heavy
enough 20 cause more than a erief delay in field opera
tons. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
CUBAN TROUBLE AvE1sfm.

American intervention in Cuba has again been suc-
eeasful tn saving that country from a period of disturb
ance. This time the Intervention Was entirely successful.
Hnset. The commission sent to Cuba to examine the facts
With fafereace To last falls elections has decided that the
election was eondpcted with due regard for the rights
Of al citizens, and that ZAyae, the coalition candidate
fer president, was legally elected. The Cuban congress-
has therefore been urged to declare zayas elected.
THIS decision has generally been anticipated, a. there
va& no reason apparent At this distance to auaetion the
validity Of the election Of zsyas. which vas apparent on
the face of the returns, and in favor of which there was
reported > large majority. The really important feature,
So far as the present peace Of the country is concerned,
is the acceptance Of the decision by Gomez, the opposi-
ton candidate, and his declaration that he Will No longer
oppose the seAtang of his successful rival, but will devote
hinaself TO labor for the welfare Of his oouptry. ! =
The declaration by Gomez Of his ultimate Purpose
may b. taken With some reserve, a. he has been the
sentsf OF a number Of Disturbances for years, ana It is
generally understood that his action in eontesting the
election was not based on a belief that he had been
elected. or that the election of his adversary had been
illegally accomplished, but was really for the purpose
Of bringing 10 m end by armed Intervention by the
United States an. administration which he had failed to
defeat at tho polls, ..
rhe fact that by means only Of the investigation
and r~sconmsndattoh OF an American conami&aionsY there
is brought 70 IN END 4 condition which ia other days
would aAsusediy heve rssulted in violent insurraetions all
over the island il evidence that the Cubans arc mating
satisfaetery progress IN the arts Of self government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23

der, her whole figure and her face
expressing painful indecision, had
never seemed SO remote, so goddess
like.
"And-and you wont tell hin of
this?" faltered MaEie.
"Ah-you must leave that to me-"
Rachael said with a sad smile,
For a few seconds longer they look.
ed at each other. Then Rachael
dropped her arm, and Magsie mu.eil
q little. The visitor knew that an.
other sentence must .bc in farewell,
but felt strangely awkward, Curl
ously young and crude. Rachael. ex-
Icept for the falling of her arm was
mntionless. Her eyes were far away,
she seemed utterly UNCONSCIOUS Of
herself and her surroundings Mag
sic wanted to think, Of one more thing
to say one %clinching sentence, but
everything seemed to be said. Some
thing of the other woman's WEAKNESS
and GOODNESS of spirit seemed TO com.
municste itself ITO her; she felt tired
and d%esoiate. It-Beemed ia small and
insignificant matter that she Aad had
her rnomentous talk with Rachael,
and had succeeded inN her venture.
Love was failing her, life was failing.
II >hope--I haven't distressed you
too awfully, Rachael" Magsie fall
tered. She had not thought Of her,
self. a few hours ago, as distressing
Rachael might he scorrf;1I m;rbt n
cold. might overwhelm her with her
narnifcence ~ MARINER I'D CO..
her for her dar,nn '1a h b .da cons s IL
lon a sudden Impulse. and had had No
time for any tho,1rht but that her
revelation would be exciting and
dramatic and astonishing. She was
freed, but not 50 swept awsv bv emo.
this lovely setting md h.r 80 n,c.
turesdue nositior In ~. sves ~ ~.
|bea,,tifu, rival'N ' ~
"oh. ne!" R.eh.., .n.wer.A ,.,.
functnrilv ,o,its 80 LII ~. ~
still fxed 1arklv IN sn.e. H.s
Iif half ,to herseiS ~ sdA.d .. :
lbreathless, level undertnns:
III all rests with Warr.nw
Presently M.esia bresthsd : faint
"Good-byc" f~olinr,;nr = III ....f.
most inaudible murmur taa} .psnni-
firure Was rone trar, ths .s, ~
+ roo ma as e1n n tson .ns s,com os
For a +i,ne 81. Nc. 20 S.s.y
enot;ona, III exhan+sd =" /.
~ the lat ho,,r shs4 an
49, ,ns...no ..a ns ~,
: esin.tHhs "a - "aIa prIxs2
wifi # ~. month IT s,n,,,S Dp
casioral,v me Srsw i,nr' :.
breath AZ ths 1v;nr .nres,nnp
breathe. ~ -. "'
III all re.t. ~,h wsr,. -.
lt%or.,ess n.ss,v. ra;c. a'o = :
< t,rn.f snd .,en,,v> - apuIy
Wade VEIL :" eae
-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
SYNOPSIS.

Rachael Breckenridge, after Ian un.
satisfactory marriage of seven years to
Clarence Breckenridge. seeures q di.
yaree from him. and later rnarries Or
Warren Gregory. ClArenee's daughter
Carol. whom he ,idelizes, e,opes with q
himself. :
two boys. but after several years OF
their married life, Warren apparently
Loses interest in his wife and family.
side each summer. while, Warren stays
IN town. Magsie Clay, who is striving
for success on the stage, interests War
fen, and he sees her often.
LunchinE in . hotel alone. one day,
Rachael discovers Warren and MaEsie,
MaSsie is to : star in 2 new play. for
which it is said e4e wealthy friend il
providing backing. Z
MaEsie does not score 4 great per
sonal triumph in the play AZ this first
performance. Warren admits that he lie
backing the venture.
Warren continues to be away from
home a great deal, and to show slight
interest in his family. Finally Maseie
goes to Raehael's home, and tells here
that she (Ma<sie) and Warren love
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
CHAPTER vH-cbnanued.

AAAt y IL. NOnBnHCQ. ..l
not" Magsie presently said in a small,
tired voice; sit comes between mo
and everything ] do. I'm not q great
|Actress-1 know that. I don't ever
want to be any more. ! want to &c
away where no one will ever see me
or hear of me again. 1've| heard of
Observation-Disclosures sent Rachael a
brave II rather uncertain smile-"but
! never believed in it before! I nsver
believed that when-wben you care
Rachael was grateful to be spared
great word-"you cant live Or
there was an evaaen-''but the one
thing"
And With q long, tired Sigh, again
she relapEed into silence. Rachael
could find nothing to say
Honestly. honestly" the younger
woman presently 1Aded, you mustn't
think that either ope Of us saw shis
coming! We ware simply carried
away. It was only this year. only =
few months ago, that l began to
think that perhaps-perhaps if you
free. You want to ii9e-just for the
boys, you love the country, and books,
and . few friends. Your life would
SO on, Rachael, just as 1t has, only hs
would be happy, and ] would be hap
Ply. Oh, my Cod said Magde, witt,
quiverins lips and brimping eyes,
"how happy I would be"
Rachael looked at her in impressive
silence.
AT all events the visitor said
more c~o1nposedly, ~ have been plan
ming for a week to come TO yod, Re.
ehael. and have this talk. may
don't know; but from the jnstant i
thought OF it l have simply besn
dravn. - it I we're under 1 spell.
u haven't said what ! meant TO-. !
know that haven't Mjd"-her
erpils was wistfwi and young and
sweet, /. rising from har chair, shh
stood locking down 1t RachaaI-i
"hov badly ] fesl that it-it happens
70, aaid Mastias Bat you know
li1ew desply I've always you!
T mus. sesrn strange y you lint
}tbsy Do sesnethipg HE this?9ss / Rner,
I41en II things wsF1 ehanSsd bstwSsn
you snd GY41, that you would be bif
iA!1nth and 1900 enousti:. 70 help u
AL 70 nnd ths-the solution, Yffthsss
10 one!H.
Rachael stAod uri TOO 70 near her
rrsst that she could pptions hand o.
Maks.s's sAouldsf 30 sfri looked
TN glid 5eu did coma. Malas,p
said Rachael painfully, Ns4Ithougb j
nSver dreamed, until t&i1 Afternoon,
thAt-thts-could possib1y have beeH
Ia Warrsn's thoughts, You sspeGk Of
- tvorce, quite naturally. ~ ol
course anyone Hfly. tom But j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23

New York.-Wofkers in paper and
pulp mills OF the United States and
Canada have been notified by union
leaders to cease. work May and
May III, when contra cts expire, 80
per cent. reduction in wages har1ng
been voted down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
A kEkEDLzxs DISPLAY OF SPITE.

Ths course pf Senator Harrison in prseipjtatins the
debate IN the peHAts, the other day WHICH took up the
time Of that body for several hours in order to vent his
feelings with reference to Col. Geo. Harvey, was a need
less and fooits, display Of spite, Col: Harvey was nomi-
] atsd BY the president. for the position of ambassador to
Great Britain. His nomination was sent TO thu senate
IN dus' course. While there. it vas proper subject for
deblts. The custom ~ for these n6npina8jons 70 ~ con
sidsssd ia executive eeM3on in order that svssy member
Of the senate may ;sssi 1t liberty to express hinaself fsesiy
% - the AtnsW Of The eanA4ate Tor the position tor rYnch
he has bsen selected. Senator Harrison, It seems, had
AssaAndsd that the Harvey nomination would VI COP
dAsss4 N op4n sGast1. tn. only reason feY this eoursp
vas the aGdss tss create . public 4iAturbsneS ead 10
Amb9rraAs and humiiiAte either the president or his MONT.
pSs, or both This demand was very properly rejected,
ana the uo1aination Was considered in the usualsAwa1
After due confederation. It vas approved and there the
subject should ~ bSAn allowed 10 rest, until the AZ.
IointsA has Apse s~eaaAthlns- Which calls tor fuythssy com.
Dent. s
TAsss - 1reDeb,y fsw Of cei. lxasvsys fnsa1s WHO
would claim for HIN the rospsabop Of Ehs ~qaaltsss which
are usually termed Automatic. He IL harsh ana erun ID
manner ard nlfhed. and IN many raspects q tho syxry
reverse Of what isususlly e~ousdsrsd desirable In ! rep-
ra1entative eaf the American government in An important
fsfejsn eapdtai; ~ whatever nj ltnsss ~ uuatns1, No
has BEEN appointeA and sconArrAsA, and Tor the time bs.
5iAg4s - mseb 4 1srt OF the government as ne prest.
4deDf or any nnssS4ysof either branch OF csn9ress: ana
IL = bighiy uniting TIT persogal attacks should b uaa41
Eupsn him even ssafors Ne has aaesrs1 Ne asuss q III
Ee0oe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23

II IN HtySwess ~ really sabrs41, ana Tor .ny r...e,
ne ssysrrAesat SfstAs country whore he Aeppens - t.
shonld not be wtIhrs 70 lat him Depart what & Aiap.
Deiata4a3 u vssA - 4 NJ q ain ~ assaesnAa4
Ewtthltbs wartsas tn tSsISn4Asys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
TRAFFIC LAW WOLATORS
RECEIVE CARDS FROM POLICE

The card and stub ildcN system re-
Gently adopted by chief ot Police G.
y. sherry. for the simnlilcation OF
handling minor traffic oncnscs of tho
c!ty's traffic laws, went into effect
yesterday. All branches OF the police
fierce were equipped with the cards
fna given specific Instructions on how
q use them.
Auto owners who found the au-
thOrizcd tar dangling from their
Steering wheels are expected to APP
pear at the Traffic Department Of
Police Headquarters this morning.
Those who are able to give salts
factory explanation Of the offcnSc
lwul he dismissed with warning bY
Captain Samwcls: other cases viii b"
held for Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
DEMAND DENUNC|AT|ON
OF ANCL0-JAP TREATY
British, Press Wants Reputation OF
Pact Before Washington Dis
armament Conference.
tHy United News.l

LONDON, Aug. l.--AEitation for dc =
ANNEXATION OF the Anglo JapaneS"
treaty is constantly increasing. aud
British newspapers are growing more
aud more ou;Spoken in their demands
that. bcfor" Great Britain sends her
representatives TO Washington TO par
ticipate in discussion OF tn. Paci;is
problems. the government should
publicly announce the discoutinuancc
Of the alliance
j. S. Strachey. editor of the Spec
tator. and Il noted authority on Anglo
American affairs. writing in a com
ing issue OF The Landmark" OIL
ciHl organ of the English Speaking
Union. declares:
"rh" essential argument against
renewal Of the treaty il, that II is the
cause az misundersta ndinG between
the British ana Americans. Any
thing that causes such a misunder
standing is checking the growth OF
good feeling amid should he removed
and condemned once and for all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
All Southern hog. sold subjec, 10 ins pee
ton. and when -ott aud ouy
CHICAGO GRAM MNKKEr

'.t'i' A','l. Mug. i.--iig,tiSN at.s,"s Zee
rIfI!Hs the sGr!iS ,r"p Yield l.t good
G"b Z. strengthen the wheat .utri.yt iu.
diF. d"snlty hi= r",-'pis here. Value
S,"sci nrHs =. - cents me- higher NTH
S"ptvmO.r l.2l'- t. La, and b.c.tpn.-
10. to LIS Corn lost hail [" -.V =, cert.
and oats hn.shed unchnrsel to '.I =
cent lower. Ia provisions, Ria" outcome
ranged from cents decline 90 ~ cents
advance.
iUyin.: u-dc;s from ;hl Northwest CAV,
spcc!t. "nuhn.'s 90 messages SAVING thH.
domestic spring wheat territory which
!uoinG prom siug iur days HLu HI~ !,i.-
lax down b,d!y Ou final returns. 10 th.s
connection, notice was taken also * Kos
s:u that stocks ot nour every wH'Jv wvr'
luw. Besides. considerable imuprtdnc" wtS
attached 10 an .siiiuat" los uu" authority
putting the Canadian CToD AZ - yr''j
bushels. .,.- against earlier cstluU''g ~
hiui %. SN.pS,.t1 to 55h'lo'.y ngs n"l-.
strength Ia th= market however. waa
ulur" than Offset ipr time hs talk r.C.lpi-
hese and uy s,aciuess %: cNooit .uGUiry.
Nevertheless. continued puwCr ju rail. Wa
shown. esrc,i1.Is after midday Wh-n IN"
yislui" sunny increase. although large.
proved to To- Less than many traders H.d
.""h"d Tor. II was said too that rurt.
cons lEHIu'utS tn. Southwest had
dropped Of at rapid rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
COTTON ADVANCES, RESULT
OF GOVERNMENT REPORT
fny Assoclated Press l

NEW ORLEANS. Aug l.-Adyances Of
more than u cent II pound Were made by
cotton today on the builish showing OF
the governments figures the growing
crop and on huliish Items in the annua!
statistical statement from II. q. Hester.
secretary OF the New Orleans Cotton EN-
change.
From the lowest levels. which were .
points under the closing prices Of Satur;
day. the ACTIVE months rose 1876 to 10
points or 500 a bale on the strongest
"as al 100 for October. WITH the trading
months at net gains Of 81 Ia 50 POINTS
Ia he early trading prices advanced
5 to 10 points. but Eel! off toward 10
o'clock. thr time OF the governments crop
report. reaching their lowest of the day
lust before the figures read out
The condition report OF Gi.I cent of
normal on July o. the lowest condition
report ever made For that date. indicating
a crop OF bu, s,2lJVtJ bales. the small, II;
crop in quarter OF century. WAS far
under cNpcct"tions ana excite buying en-
SIZED. which soon had tie. ma:ket about
80 points over Saturdays close.
y little later the anuua! statistics were
est levels. The carrvover was the main
item and IL was at first given out at
ss,l.Ulo hal"s. which was far under gem
cral expectations. Toward the close pius
corrections in Interior stocks of 81 OoJ
bales We're announced. Using the carry
over to 9lgi.y1) bales. The CORRECTION
caused n reaction of about 20 points from
the highest. The carryoVcr was the larg-
est ever reported. hut /; was considered
favorable, cv"N when corrected. because
II comiared with cNpcatations OF at east
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
CIIICNGN INITLK MNKKET.

CWICAGD. AuE. l.-CattIe: TcccIpts. d
CO.., GOOD ad choice beef steers. cows ana
s.opUy.sj; tu!h lat she stock. i5y"n.i
bulls and veal calves. - 20 a. cents lower {.
.ugna largely i.slns.0O. bulk fnt huls
mostly 5..9pc25: siockers ana feeders
Hogs: r"cciu,s 500: active: better
grades steady TO q cents lower: others
Uneven: .up oue load. i'i); very few over
!! 5j buIy iiEht ana jirht butchers. l..ou
il.J): bulk packing sIws. 'ipu*yy. m'Es
mostly steady. desirable pigs. l'.'I 10 ll..p.
Sheen: receipts l-"oo. lambs strong 20
- cents higher. sheep about STEADY. ma
;!v, lambs. toD. 'c.-j. bulk to rucSer..
- IiiUUn: seven loads ldahos, los with
!. ;cr cont sort. Montana wcthcr. >. s. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
nj Cold shIrmcnt. Arrive.

NEW YGKN. Mug. Tho gold
movement continued over III" week
end. arrivals here totalling nearly
$lG.500.ooO. I.af'rancc brought Sl3,
100000: the iceland. s2.ioo,00n: the
Cedric, $500 600, ana the Aolus s2G9.
AIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

''eh'-" ba g. Tho commercial crop vs.
rather smaller than expected. ii.s5TJ.5
"''es against I-.'i5..s9 year ago b,,;
N"tliS CONSERVATION was l.s1Upu!Etius
! 5000 bales against :ss.bro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
BOOM IN COTTON MARKET
FOLLOWS CROP REPORT

|
cotton .gu,r: lr!i's the s,ni.,.on 81 uh.T
10 s.Ia-.| =. uaes tgun the IuIgaet ~ sur
uri-= aai MAS followed uS v.r, sharp
Da.'ratJ- which nti closed az 80 On sat
Alsh,r .suG e-psel 81 !-.'.. .ytA the srn-
20 - u points
The n.lrEet shtw,h NO .pccial feature
the ousu.nr was 60 i'lut. h.&ner. and
trading VIZ. a.isl daring IN" morning.
oa covering IN ADVANCE o.: shc bureau.
Another privAte report WAS Issued. max
.nS inc c1HIti!ou 90. hut Wa 50 c!o-!y
~ line M',h nres.OGs Ieao-ts that II
had no effect Oh no "atK"t which Wa
y'.dg"t.s ig"H!ns for = government con-
Inv "u!o.t. figures indicating that the
cros haa suffered greater INCORPORATION
than "a. trH-ycar average. and placing
tho !rdicai-t yiy.d below III" ii.tIr-s OF
. month ago. was followed ~ an i;ume-
q.uie rush 20 cover recent saies. anu mo
houses and the trade good buyers. Liver
r"pi Wa ais" "a buyer here on The ad-
VI" TO l@,os and January 20 !&t,. with
"ct!v" mon ths generally Sc!.!u. - to -
points net h.shsI IL the cas-. OF octo-
!:2 POINTS from inc Low leye. OF .a,:
week. which was sufficient to att.gct
scattered realizing ana last prices showed
reactions ui u TO - points from the be- a.
The -uuDiemrnial report Of tho bureau
referring 90 the inability OF v!anters TO
,9ss Of fertilizer through the rains OF
May ana Jun". seemed 20 strengthen tn.
nEuTss. while nervousness over final crop
PROSPECTS also VAS increased by r-!vate
invnt nHuEes were cp'np!Ied. Rather CON
ius!ns reports reached here concerning
eni- session figures from New Orleans.
which were hardly factor Ia the DAYS
market.