davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Allied Debts and Tariff.

one of his articles in the London Sunday Times
i on "Europe's Economic Outlook" John Maynard
Keynes, the. well known economist and author of
"The Economic Consequences of the Peace dis
the question of the cancellation Of the debts
owed America by European states connection with
Amercan foreign trade. Mr.; Keynes believes that
England can pay the amount she owes but the other
nations cannot There arc sound reasons, the writer
asserts, why Amercs should CANCEL these debts which
cannot under any circumstances he paid, He,tsays:,
ceiling the European debt which do not apply 10 tht
British debts Arguments fSr aparound cane citation
partly trade arguments and partly grounds
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
choose

One of the difficulties of the Russian transportation
is lack of coal. A member of the Russian miners
executive has given interview to the Erononieeskoyo
Zhisn which throws considerable light on the causes
which have pafayzcd production in the Russian mines
"The situation in the Don basin has assumed dur
ing the last months the proportions of aational
calamity. Its seriousness evident as far back as
last May, when the productivity of the coal mines fell
to 100000 poods, while in June il fell to 100000
and in July did not exceed poods Practically
all the miners have fled from the mines We have no
figures available to how many miners still work.
ing in the mines. But approximately about 90 per
cent fled every month. Even those who have remained
refuse to work. their food ratons have stopped
Only owing the efforts of the Red labor armies
have the mines been saved from being flooded
Some government circles inclined to give
very simple explanation of the crisis in the Don basin
tho lack of food. But this is not the case The
explanation is merely that the leaders of the fuel de-
parment were incapable of properly estimating the
quantity Of provisions and the number of workers
needed to keep the mines going and did not take tie
trouble to attempt to cope with the coming danger,
The authorities who manage the Don basin wired last
May to Moscow demanding that measures should be
taken to provide the workers with food and to cut
down the number of miners detailed to work in the
mines, but unable work, while simultaneously eat
ing up the foodstocks. No reply received to this
telegram, and the Moscow coal commisariat denies
having received it.
"The supply Of clothing for the miners has also
failed At present there is not single spare pair Of
boots in the whole Bakhmut district The government
has not paid the workers any wages in districts
for six months. The general Indebtedness of the
government to the Don miners amounted by August
1 to 7oooooo,ooo youbies."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

famine, and which, so long as il remains in
power, will be incapable of preventing re-
eurrence OF the present catastrophe. The great
majority of papers in England and America,
especially the more influential ones have ad-
vocated the giving of relief both on humani-
tartan grounds and because of the danger to
Western Europe which lies in the present sit
uaton in Russia. With the possible excep-
tion OF the London Morning Post no influential
British or. American paper has come om SO
strongly against relief for Russia as have the
Paris Temps and Journal deS Debats.
Quotations from these papers published in
the New York Times show the extent of the hos
tility to the Soviet government of certain sections
of French opinion. According to the Temps. the
Bolshevist leaders are simply exploiting the
misery OF the Russian people for political
ends Fear that the starving mutitudes would
march on Moscow and overturn the govern
mcnt caused the Soviet authorities to issue
an appeal to the world and to appoint the
all Russian nonpartsan committee But as
soon as this danger was passed, the non
partisan committee was dissolved. and the
Bolshevists returned to their original methods.
The Journal des Debdts holds a similar point
of view but devotes special attention to crit-
cism OF DR.. Nansen and the agreement which
he has made with the Moscow government
According to this paper, DR.. Nansen has been
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

taken in by the Soviet rulers, who already con-
graduating themselves their success western
diplomacy.
One explanation of the attitude of these two
French papers may be found in the refusal Of the
Soviet government permit the international relief
committee, headed by a Frenchman, to make in
vestgation in Russia and the charges that have
peatedly been made that France attempting to
force Poland and Rumana to engage in a against
Russia.
DR.. Nansen's agreement however has been vgor-
ousy defended by those who contend that relief such
DR.. Nansen hopes to deliver is essential if the
famine is not to be repeated next year In defense
OF the Nansen agreement, Mr.. H. N Brasford,
well-known English journalist and a member of the
British Russian famine fund, has written to the
British explaining the terms OF the agreement
and the nature of the guarantees. After pointing out
that the Nansen plan provides for sending relief
adults we'll children isolated communities and
for supplying seed, Mr.. Bralsford says
That involves operations bigger than
France and obviously be carried only if DR..
Nansen and his agents work all the time in close
citation with the local administration For this pur-
pose DR.. Nansens machinery is well adapted His
chief agent, together with single Soviet commits
soner entrusted jointly with the general direction
from Moscow Of all relief. If they disagree DIR. Nan
sen can instantly suspend stop all operations. 1t
is provided that the food and other material imported
remains legally the property OF the Geneva Red Cross
until it reaches the hands Of the recipients in other
words it is absolutely at DR.. Nansens command
whenJh is in Russian trains or storehouses If, as
DIR. Nanen suggests, the allied governments supply
the funds by OF loan three Of their
will join Dr. NansenS agent, and the joint directorate
will thus be composed OF one Russian and four non
Russians. Lastly the agreement empowers Dr. Nan
sen to appoint unlimited number OF agents and in
spectors responsible solely him. who. will check and
supervise the distribution in the province" =,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

The announcement of the new Polish premier
that it would be the aim Of his government to prr-
policy Of peace and economic reconstruction Is
rcassurng in the face of the fepogts Of strained r.
lations between Poland and Russia; The mystery Of
the alleged ultimatum which is responsible for these
relations has NOT been, cleared up Russian spokcs.
men have continued TO refer to X as possible mem
acc to peace while at least two Of the Polish foreign
missions have denied emphateslly that any ptmadni
was ever sent. A s ~ ~,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
DIGEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS
Paris Papers Oppose Russian Ai-See Cicaney German Plight

connected with the origin of the debt. which not
chiefly economic.
America must buy and sell less. This is
the only alternative to her making Europe annul-
present. Either American prices must rise fast
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

THE sudden fall of the German mark and the re-
i ports Of the bankruptcy Of the German govern
mcnt which may follow are regarded by many Of
the French newspapers as being merely plot 10
avoid the carrying out Of Csrmany's engagements
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

nearly every country there has been some opposi-
ton to the furnishing OF relief to the starving
people Of Russia on the ground that such relief
would serve only to perpetuate the Soviet gov
rnment, which il is held is responsible for the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

ing action >uf the alienation of Industrial and
trade crisis and Unemployment Al scelersti5a cf she
carrying odt ef iahd 5etSrhf t9sesbs VIM siss Of
reforms relating to Sioyatia and Russnia.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
PAGE EieHT

Seyen-year-old Lulu in the first
ade school was learning to read.
teacher called on her to read one
She began carefully and slowly:
Mary had a little lamb
Does Mary love her lamb? Button
lk.'"
Her teacher looked at her IN sur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10

Drugsist--How is that cough medi-
inc holding out?
Slmson I've got enough for couple
lore dinner parties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
Favored.
BY LOUIS RICHARD

Favored.
rs the motoring good in this part Of
the country?"
I'VE have some of the best detourf
the state can provide"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
Saving tho DuttS.

A@i-hs tiaN DuiASs
"Tseso cigars are smaller than they
ussd to be"
Yes sir. You see, the manufacturer
noticed that the last inch Of the cigar
is always thrown away, SO he's making
them much shorter"
e.
Bp Forgot Himself.
Dig-But didn't you feel the thiet's
hand going into your pocket?
Absent-m,Eded Prof-Yes. but
thought it was. my own.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

can constitution. which nationalizes petroleum deposits
 What has the Mexican govern ment done," he asked, to warra mt these unjust complaints that this ar Hcle is retroactive and conf1scatory 2"
 The secretary is saidt to have as- serted that oil pipe lines should be made public property
 Local representatives of oil com pan1es reiterated in statements te ueWspapermen last night that it was impossible for their concerns to op- crate except at. loss under Presi dent Obregon's recent decree increas. ing tax on oil exported from tht country. They asserted that no in. crease in oil prices could be expected cefore six months at least, adding b, that time exportation will have ceased entirely
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
U. 5. OIL MEN ARE
 TO BE EXPOSED
Mexican Officials to Unmask
 Their Actions

Mexico City, July 8-Plutaro E Mexican newspapermen informally Wednesday night that the Mexican government was prepared to un- mask American oil producers" whom he charged with "scandalous actions. not only against the Mexican treas ury but against the United States as we'll" This statement was published in three Mexico City newspapers yes- tcrday and there was much specula- ton as to the meaning of the secre- tary's statement.
 Although the wording of the decla- lation of Senor Gales varied in yes terday's newspapers, each printed in- interview attributed to the secretary the same sentiments. He was said tc have referred to alleged attempts b, American oil companies to Codge in come taxes by dissolving the parent corporations and forming numerou: subsidiaries. Continuing, the secre tary said, according to The version printed by Fl Universal:
 Knowing the other systems usee Dy Ln6 Oll Io 1AluS SAS eA N status of their enterprise. the Mexi can government in defense of its oWf inerests has by means of specla gents in the United States started aI active campaign to pull the mask from the faces of these companies.
 Secretary Gales is said to have re terred to the complaints of oil com panies against article 27 of the Mexi
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
HE LEAPS BEFORE TRAIN
Fourth Attempt of Baltimore Man to
 Die Succeeds.

Baltimore. July s.-Having heen unsuccessful in three attempts at suicide. William Spencer. 6, jumped in front of an express train of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last night in Rosedale' and was instantly killed. When police visited the mans room here they found a letter addressed to Mrs. J. B. Williams, Bellwood Park, N. J., in which he wrote as follows:
 Dear Sister-My time is close at hand. I see it. Forgive me for what I am about to do.''
 l Spencer was arrested last Saturda, after he had been rescued from the harbor at the foot of Boston street He then attempted to end his life b, linhaling gas but was discovered ir | tinae to save his life. He was aRair arrested Monday when he attempted to hang himself.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
ENGLAND REPORTED
 HOLDING DECISION
Rumor Is That Great Britain Wants Conference With U. S., China and
 Japan on East Question.


 London, July (By Associated Press)-Great Britain, it was stated here today, in quarter usually possessed of reliable information. is believed to have made overtures to the United States, Japan and China on the possibility of a conference to discuss the whole Eastern situation If this is correct it is pointed out, il might explain what Premier Lloyd George meant yesterday when he stated in the house of commons that he was awaiting replies from America and China before making a statement to the public concerning the Anglo Japanese treaty.
 Official circles declined to common, on the nature of any communications with the United States, China or Japan but it was said in those circles | 1t would be reasonable to assume thu these countries would be fully sounded before Great Britain would show her hand. - Announcement of the British policy is expected to be forthcoming next ] Monday in the statement which MT, Lloyd George said he was fairly hope ful of being in position to make. This statement is said to be "a very comprehensive one."
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
FIGHTING IN BELFAST.
Constable Mortally Wounded and
 Many Sim Fciners Also Injured.

Belfast, July 8, (By Associated Press)-Union and Kent streets were night when heavy firing was heard for twenty minutes. A constable was mortally wounded and Sim Feiners engaged in the hostilities were report ed to have suffered heavily. Many bodies were carried into houses nearby.
 The trouble started when a police searching party called at a house in the district. Fire W opened upon the party, and in response to a po- | lice hurry call. reinforcements were rushed up. A battle ensued, and the police were fired at from street cor Iners as well as from houses which
 had been picketed to guard against
 surprises from crown forces.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
A DAY IN THE WOODS.

The first half of the Methodist Sew ing class. composed of about 50 young girls, are spending tho day hik- ing, eating. wading in brooks, pick ing flowers and otherwise disporting themselves in tho country today. They are under the care of Miss Anna Olson.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

MOMAUGUIN, Dixie Cottage, Second Ave Room and 1st class board. week -end guests accommodateds Private cottage
 ( 1f 1c l
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
/: WANTED-NiALE HELP

WANTED-$3,0 ,0OO on a first mortgage or
 property car line. Will pay $1O(
 monthly on principal. P. o. Box 496. 7-7-2d,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

WANTED-Man wanted to sell teas and coffees. etc. in New Britain and vicinity
 Apply at once to Grand Union Tea Co.
 Middletown, Conn. - 7-7-3dA
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

INDIAN NECK-Branford Cottage 1905, for boarders until Oct. 1st Good table Prices moderate. Mrs. A. D. Frey.
 #, ,s 7-1-ti
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

TO RENT-A shore cottage of rooms at Saybrook Heights. Inquire R. c. Rudolph
 123 Cherry St. Phone 2O51. 72-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

WANTED-Local salesmen for service in aiding the prevention and identification o1 stolen cars; affiliated with Vim. J. Burn
 Detective Agency for recovery; live propo. sitioni auto owners going mad over it; nc limit to your income; Wm. c E. Hicke! r.. 7-7-3d
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

WANTED-YounE man for Saturdays; ex
 perienced in selling fruits and vegetables The Public Market, 436 Main St. 7-7-2(
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
WANTED.

VANTED-Gentleman desires room and
 table board in western section of city.
 State prices and location. Address Boa rd, Box 21, Herald. 7-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

6 MATTED & CO.,, General Platers, BlcycIs : Repairing and lawn mowers sharpened. 35
 Broad St.. Plainviue.g Conn. Tel. No: 1923.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

WANTED-Counter man wanted at once. Good pay. Beloin Lunch. 91 Church St.
 7-S-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Chevrolet Baby Grand, pass.
 touring car. Al shape. Is to 22 miles per
 gallon. Owner buying closed Box 24B Herald 7-S-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

TO RENT-7 rooms, suitable for roomcrs
 steam heat. Main St. Apply Modern Boot Shop. 16s Main St. City. 6-17-tt
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
AUTOMOBILES.

good condition. 1917 Paige touring, cheap
 1917 Saxon six touring. G. P. Nance. 542 w Main St. Tel. 1632-2. 7-S-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

WANTED-Relable man as District Super
 intendent to sell Fruit and Ornamenta
 Trees Roses, Shrubbery, etc.; also engagt and supervise sub-agents. Exclusive ter
 ritory. Pay weekly. Apply at once Week Nursery Company. Newark. New
 York State. 7-S-1d,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

TO RENT-5 room tenement, modern i'm provements. Apply at 114 Commercial St.
 e.24-ti
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

TO RENT-Store Main St. below Churck
 St. Inquire Mutual Finance Co. 13-
 Main St. 7-2-t1
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-New Chevrolet Touring car
 Driven less than 500 miles Phone or write J. H. Looby. Griswold Hotel. New London -".. 7-7-3d1
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE.

FOR SALE-At bargain, room cottage barn, 3-4 land. in good location al Fishers Island. N. Y, Address K, Box 3
 Herald 7-7-2dl
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

TO RENTING room tenement, modern
 improvements, good location. Inquire 130 Glen St. 7-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08
Linoleum Rugs and
Runners
Inlaid Linoleum

These are shown in patterns, colors are hlue gray and brown and used extensively in the kitchen and dining room. Prices and sizes are as follows: s..
 7-6x10-6 SI@oO 9x12 SIooO One sneciaI lot of Armstrongs Linoleum Runners size 3x12 feet slightly imperfect special at s. 33.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-08

FCR SALE-Seven passenger Buick, $425. A bargain. Morrin Garage, 200 Main St.
 7-6-3dx
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
AUTO TRUCK AGENCY
IF YOU WANT TO SELL

ANY LEGITIMATE BUSINESS, store,
Stock o. Property. any size or location
Getty or country, can offer you the best
Of CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS SERVICE
Our advertisements and other facilities put
us in constant TOUCH WITH BUYERS
FROM ALL POINTS Reasonable COM
MISSION BASIS, payable when sale Is
made. NO EXCLUSIVE SELLING
RIGHTS asked. Quick service. Square
dealings. Large or small propositions re-
csive same careful expert business atten-
ton can or write fully in STRICTEST
CONFIDENCE.
JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY
BUSINESS BROKERS,
31S NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING
DETROIT MICHIGAN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
OHLAND RUSH
ON FOR MONTANA
Spectators Applying for Five
Year Leases.

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 1.-Ou IS the
magnet which has drawn spectators to
apply for fve-year leases on Montana
land N the last fifteen months on a scale
which nearly equals the old land draw
Ings which attracted thousands from
every State in the Union a few years ago
when the Federal Government conducted
gigantic lotteries in awarding prospective
settlers their place in the list to select
homestead entries on Indian reservations.
Land owned by the State has been
eagerly sought since one well came in
in the central part Of the State. The
Stale Board Of Land Commissioners has
given leases on Il total of 307 200 acras
Of land for an annual rental Of 10000.
The State executed COO leases.
So far, reports received by the board
show that only one laser has actually
started drilling operations on this acre
age, which is scattered through every
county in the State east of the Rockies
When the rush for leases started the
State leased q section of land for an an
nuaI rental of 500, requiring 10 per cent
royalty of all oil and gas with a renewal
privilege at the end Of five years without
any drilling required.
When the demand exceeded all expec-
tations and Srew into a business which
began to compare with the old-tiue gold
PUSHES, the State Land Board changed
the lease
Since March s, 1920. the board cut the
acreage to $50 acres for each lease. de-
mands drilling started within eighteen
months. and l. per cent royalty lie now
demanded. The annual rental is the
same, but the lease goes to the highest
bidder at the end OF FIVE years.
Under the first form for leases 252, 600
acres were leased.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Judge Hands Boxer
His First Knockout

KANSAS CITY, No. Jan 1.-"Fight-
ing Bob" Stewart, charged with va
grancy, stood like an ebony state rep
resenting Indignation when Judge Ed
ward j. Fleming Of the South Side
Court asked why he did not work
why judge, I don't have to work -
he said in aggrieved tones. Use a
prize fighter, and Use in training now.
Oh said the judge. so you're a
prize fighter. What is the name of your
tranerT'
Clarence"
Clarence what, and where is he?"
II don't know"
you don't seem to be very well ae-
quainted with your trainer commented
the judge. Did you ever lose a hghtY"
"Ain't never lost none get" replied the
coming Jack johnson.
We'll, Bob" came the verdict, ''this Ia
fight you are going to lose. Twenty.
five dollars"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
NOTICE,

GOODS stored in the names of Francis
Grimes. May White Vernis Fades and
Mrs. S. c. Spencer, viii be sold for stor-
age charges Jan. II, 1921. goods having
been in storage the limit OF time by law,
enacted March 1919. and storage charges
not paid. BANNER STORAGE CO., $50
South Meridian street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Protect Families
During Hard Times

BOSTON, jan 1.-The urgent need to
keep the family, even in its hardest
straits. together. was voiced by Gen.
BaIlington Booth of the Volunteers OF
America, at the Boston City Club, where
he addressed n gathering of business
men and churcbwomen.
The family too often drifts apart
when disaster falls upon the bread win
ner," said General Booth. Therefore. the
Volunteers of America will erect here In
Boston. very soon, a large home where
unfortunate families will be given a place
with their own little stove to cook by,
and permitted their own home life, that
the family may not stray"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
PARTNERS WANTED

WE HAVE MANY SPLENDID Bust
NESS PROPOSITIONS requiring help
and capital which offer SPLENDID OP-
foItTINIFIES 10 right parties with large
or small eaptpal with services. SALARY
and SHARE PROFITS or partnership
h7sis. RETAIL, WHOLESALE, MANU-
ETC, Full particulars
without obligation at personal interview
only
JAMES FRANCIS COMPANY
NEW TELEGRAPH BUILDING
nE.L-LlLr ALLL.ELLL. s \.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
UP-TO-DATE YOUTH

Bobby's father asked him when Moses
lived. Bobby said he did not know. His
father then read from a book: Moses
1000 B. c." and then asked Bobby why
he did not know when Moses lived. Bobby
replied 'Oh, | thought that was his
telephone number
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
sALEsmEN-WANVEo


WANTED Fifty men with Ford cars TO
sell the Barrett self-starter and primer
for Ford cars. VIII start any Ford In
cold weather. Good commission. Write or
phone 37o9- c.. II. SHAKESPEARE, Shell
burn, Ind.
EXPERIENCED stock statesmen for frat
class dividend paying securities OF old.
Established Indiana corporation. Cali al
room $40 Board OF Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
25-29 S. Meridian st.
PHONES-CLASSIFIED
ADV DEPT

l.
ADV. DEPT.
~NAoAh
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Three consecutive times. .O8 per line
Six consecutive times. OF per line
Male or female help wanted. situa-
tion wanted, male or female; rooms 10
let and board ana rooms wantec-
One time. ............... .0S per line
Three consecutive times. .07 per line
SIX consecutive times. .o6 per lthc
Contract rates on application.
Legal notices. ............ .C9 per line
odges and club
noIlCeS s........s., (oC per AnSSA NAoA
Church notices q inch or
less) ..............50 soc per insertion
Over l inch, .07 per line additional.
Death notices, SIC per insertion.
Card of Thanks or In MeInoriam
notices ............. OF per line
Ads received until 1880 a. m. for
publication same day.