davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Former President Of France,
ia Dramatic Satire, Sees
Cabinet Quibllirg Over
War Reparation i'm 1885
By Wilbur Forrest

PARIS, July Is.
~ BNATOR RAYMOND POINCARE.
Nsan former President OF France, and
\ y regarded in political circles as
having the best chances for
Frances next Premiership, does not
think much of the virility of the
League Of Nations, or at least it's pro-
visions to make Germany pay and be
GOOD. so far as Germany is concerned,
folncare might be called Che leader of
the treat EN- rough" school in French
politics, which opposes the policy of
Premier BRAND. Brands policy is
one of Franco German rapprochement
so long as the German government
continues to appear sincere in its de-
slres to carry out the promises of
the Versailles Treaty. Poincare has
teen one of Frances champion "chaf-
ers' ct the delays and concessions
granted the former enemy.
Shakespeare may have been accused
OF satire down through the centuries.
but no Frenchman has ever before had
the occasion to think of Raymond Pon-
care as a satrist. PoincarG is not only
statesman but writer. Since the
League of Nations came into being he
has devoted most of his ability to deep
study of the pact which Georges Gle
menceau thought would provide the ma
chinery for forcing Germany to paw
re, NO hot.
vanquished nation for all time to come
Poincare has lampooned the Leagues
ability to do this many times in serious
vein, but most recently-drlven to it,
say his friends-he admits the author
ship of satirical piece oortraying the
French Cabinet in session in 1885 still
discussing the ways and means of max
ing Germany pay, and as much muddled
as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
ralazzo Venezia of Rome
Is Made National Museum
From q Special Cor,

NV FROM Special Correspondent
milan, July 10. The ancient
raiazzo Venezia, built by Pope Paul
~ IN the center of Rome and which
In 1860 received it as present from
the Austrian Embassy, has now hecn
converted by the Italian government
into national museum. The palace
Is so called because it formerly he
ionged to the Venetian Republic. which
IN 1860 received it as present from
Pope Plus ~. The interior hiss
been converted to its former grand
eur and the museum now occupies tho
former apartments of Pope Paul and
Cardinal Cybo and the three GREAT cer-
trai halls called respectively sala Re-
gia, oonSacsoro and Mappamondo. Paups
apartment has now received some fif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

two famous Mogul jewels
II which have shared adventures
vita the celebrated Kohl
moor diamond. The jewels are to be
restored to one of the great Indian
museums. and Delhi has been suggested
as their eventual resting place.
The jewels were made for the Mogul
Emperor Shah Jahan about 1850. After
the sack of Delhi In 1889 these and
other treasures were carried off by
the ruler of Persia and Afghanistan,
Nadir Shah; the fugitive Shah Sujah
restored them to Ranjit Sing at Lahore
in 1918; in 1S49 they were bought by
the Governor General of that time,
Lord Dalhousie, eventually passing to
his daughter, and after her death to
the Victoria and Albert Museum, IN
London.
Each jewel is carved from single
stone. One is an emerald bow ring, in
tended to protect the left thumb when
a strained bow string is released, end
the other is an emerald toilet cup
mounted in gold jeweled with rubies,
the foot being chased and partly over
laid with translucent gold enamel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

B four wives permitted him by
the Koran, his fifteen-year-old
son, and body of Nigerian veterans
to guard his harem, paid a state visit
to London this week. On his wav
around the world to Mecca the mon
srch decided to stop in the British
capital to offer his respects to the
King and spend busy week in sight
seeing.
England, accustomed as she is to
visits by foreign royalty, has left moth
ing undone to keep the Amir amused.
He called at the Mansion House to see
the Lord Mayor and sat, stately and
olgnified, in the Lord Mayors chair.
He went to see the zoo, the mint. the
Bank of England and the Bank of West
Africa. He expressed delight at the
sight of the lions in captivity at the
ECO, adding solemnly: "Our forefathers
we're meat for his forefathers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

negotiating the consent OF
England, France, Italy and
Czecho- Slovakia to postpone war
claims against Austria for twenty
years, apparently little attention has
been paid to the activities of a GER
tain gentleman in Germany who, ac-
cording to Industrial opinion here. has
been watching Austria with one eye
and the Council with the other.
The German gentleman is Hugo
SHINES, the industrial "Rockefeller"
o. Germany, whose clever financial pre-
voyance has made his name sometime
to talk and think about in every con-
versation that has had to wo with
Germany, industrially or otherwise. for
some time.
The financial needs of Austria and
the necessity for the Allies to lend a
hand to their former enemy have. it is
believed, been the signal for Hugo
SHINES to devote much of his prevoy-
ance lately to other parts of central
Europe than Germany. With the finan-
clal aid which Will come 20 Austria as
the result of Allied "charity" will also
arrive the Austrian national industrial
and economic stability which the Ber-
In magnate would want as a guaran-
ty for tremendous investments which
he is now pouring into the former
domain of Emperor Charles.
SHINES has owned large coal and
iron mines in Hungary for some time.
Some weeks ago he bought control of
the Alpine-M ontana Company, one of
the largest mineral and iron exploita-
ton industries Of the Danube basin.
This industry was reported laboring
under extreme difficulties on account
OF an insufficient supply of coke, which
commodity is controlled largely in
central Europe by the SHINES in
dustrial group recently reorganized
with capital Of almost s,oo0,o 900 900
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
LONDON. Ju]v IL

T HE Amir of Katsima <Nigeria),
n accompanied by two of the
81 four wives permitted him by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
PARIS. July Is.

nNAD, July To-
4 7 HILE the Inter Allied Council
" of Ambassadors here has been
negotiating the consent of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
LONDON, July 10.

~ oNDON is returning to India
4 two famous Mogul jewels
Il which have shared adventures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31


gravity OF the situation has induced
Us 10 form a ministry of the sacred
union. We must be prepared to meat
the danger. Mr.. Minister of FOREIGN
Analrs, have you informed the Enrl,sb
eaoinet that under the present cir
cum stances it is impossible for US TO
evacuate Mayence and Kchl?
M. Colrat - Certainly, have IN.
formed England and the United Sta+es
and am expecting their replies this
morning.
messenger enters and hands an
envelope to NJ. Colrat, who opens II
Inc minister reads the two kilograms
IL contains in silence and proceeds.
Here are the answers lust arrived
England declares she no LONGER has
any objection to France and BELGIUM
continuing their occupation and that
as to herself she will be guided nv
what the United States decides to do
The White House, for it's part in
agreement with the Senate bas IN.
formed our Ambassador at Washing
ton that in consequence of the svste-
matte iii-wili of Germany the Ameri-
can army would receive the order IN
not only keep the bridgehead at Nav
ence with us but also to reoccupy
Cologne and Coblenz until the Reichs-
wehr is dissolved, the new German
war material surrendered and the debt
paid in full"
NJ. Jouhaux-Right triumphs ALWAYS
by being in the right.
All-Long live the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
HOPELAWN

Representatives of the Fords,
Hopelawn and Keasbey fire compa-
MES will be present at the fremen's
convention Friday and Saturday or
this week in Atlantic City.
Boy Scouts of Troop No. IA held
their regular meeting on Wednesday.
Two boys, William Hettigar and
Benjamin Bendit, received the e C
pnd class badges and the boys re-
!, ceived their new troop flag. Ten
members were present.
Hans Hansen and son of Perth
Amboy were visitors here today.
Mrs. Frank Saunders was a Perth
Amboy visitor today.
Mrs. Joseph Sabo was a Perth
Anrboy visitor this week.
Howard Valentine. mayor of
Woodbridge, was a local visitor
Tuesday.
Charles Kuraskinsky was a Keas-
hey visitor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-22
Y. M. C. A. OFFERS
EDUCATION AID

The War Work Council has Of
fered supplementary scholarships to
~ex-servioe men in many branches
of education through the Y. NJ. G..
AS of the country. Correspond
ence courses, regardless of cost have
been reduced fifty per cent. when
obtained through the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the local institution has a new
quota which can be taken advan-
tage of by any ex-service man or
woman in the city. Application can
be made at the Y. NJ. c. A. on JEFF
ferson street through the industrial
secretary.
Last year a large number OF To-
cal men took advantage of the collie
giate and correspondence school
scholarships obtained through the
same source and profted greatly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
WILLISTON ROTARY
PROPOSES NEW PLAN
FOR BOYS WORK

Winston. N. D., Sept. 23.-Propos-
ing a boys work council to ba COM
posed Of one representative from each
fraternal social or business organi1a-
ton desiring to unite in Its mainten-
ance. the Williston Rotary club,
through a special committee last night
laid before Is specially chosen lodge
and fraternity representatives q plan
for opening boys work in this city
this fall upon q more satisfactory
scale than has ever before been at
tempted here. The plan contemplates
a permanent organization TO assume
sponsorship for the work along
wholly n~on-sectarian lines and With
out any membership requirements on
the part OF the boys who may wish
to participate in its benefits.
Special obtecttves include the op-
ening Of a suitable club room under
a leader to be chosen, by the council.
Reading room and gymnasium facih-
ties are contemplated, with opportu-
mites for such special class or club
work as different groups may find adj
vantageous. The work is considered
especially important because of the
large attendance Of boys from outside
points at the high school here. thll
being the most important high schoo'
center of the northwest part Of the
state outside Of Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
BOWESMONT NOTES

Bowesmont. N. H.. Sept 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Long Of Drayton were
callers at the Matt McKeeyer home
Friday OF last week
3 Hurst and son. Frank, who have
spent the summer months at John
Hurst's, left Sunday for their home
In Toilette. Ill.
Charles Browning and daughter
Harriet, left Thursday for their home
In Chicago.
Miss Beatrice Walker was O visitor
in Grand Forks Sunday.
Miss Vera Thomson was q caller II
Grafton Sunday.
"A number Of people from arouns
Bowesmont went down to Drayton t,
attend the funeral Of Willard Nestre'
whose body was brought home fron
France.
The farm bureau held = msetin,
In G. i. Connbe's real estate once Sat
urday evening.
Fl Savard was a caller In Bowes
mont Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Milo Walker In spending 4
few days visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Elmer Powell.
Howard and Mel1a ,Rellamy wer
callers Sunday ct the Larson home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
1880 HEAD OF
STOCK TO BE
ON EXHIBITION

st. Paul. MINI, Sept. 7s.-Approxi-
matefy 1900 head Of hlooded cattle,
an exhibit Of dairy industrial ma
chinery occupying more than 150, 600
square feet OF floor space. exhibits of
milk products from all the principal
producing states Of the country and
many foreign nations, lectures by ex-
perts in various phases Of the industry
in the United States. demonstrations
are some OF the outstanding features
of the National Dairy show which il
to be held at the Minnesota Fair
grounds here October 8 to IL.
Never before in the fifteen years OF
its existence, according to those In
charge Of the show has such an ar
ray of exhibits been assembled for
the e~dification of visitors to the dis
play. Every device and appliance
known in the care of cattle and the
production Of milk will be on exhibit
ton.
The display will point out the evo-
luton of the dairying industry from
the simple pail. and humble milking
stool to the automobile mixer. re-
frigerating plants, tseparators, and
complex creamery machinery,
Student cattle judging, domestic
science demonstrations, work Of COW
testing associations and activities of
the. Bull and Calf club also will offer
many attractions for the expected
half million visitors to the shows and
the seventeen allied conventions
which will be held co~ncurrently,
Tho United States government will
have q $4,000 educational exhibit at
the show and leading nations in the
butter and cheese industry will also
be represented BY sample showings OF
their products.
Every national ana state cattle as
ISOLATION will have headquarters at
the show with special days for exhi-
bition Of each breed Of live stock,
Many counties in northwestern states
are planning special county days
and are organizing their excursions
with q view to these dates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Blind Persons Are
Being Taught Trades
In School AT Duluth

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 23.-The
Lighthouse for the Blind at Duluth Is
the beacon for many afflicted, Of the
Men and women who have lost their
sight after the ages OF. 50 years are
earning their living with their hands;
youths, blinded in the mines along
the iron ranges are given employment
In a broom and mop factory at Chis-
holm, and children, with defective
eyesight. or children totally blind, are
attending sightseeing classes or "see-
|ins-classes'' in three public schools
stepping stone, training the blind to
take their place in industry; to live
full lives.
Miss Bertha Hanford. herself total
ly blind, instituted the work, and. is
state and county agent for the blind.
She has been authorized by the state
and county to do everything possible
for,the blind, partially blind. or those,
having any kind of eye trouble.
The people throughout northern
Minnesota are giving their support to
the institution. A workshop has
been established where rugs, brooms,
baskets, mops, fancy work, whisks,
laces, mittens, sox and door mats are
uFneu out ny ShliAAuA uuSSI6 SAuoAp
are taken for piano tuning, weaving,
the ~re-caning OF chairs and re-string-
ing Of tennis racquets. A loanilbrary
Of special books for the blind has
been established.
Through the Lighthouse. social
work and friendly visiting Is doHa
preventional literature is distributed,
physicians and nurses are provided
for needy cases, hospital and sana-l
forum care is given and home in-
structions in all kinds Of handwork,
raised reading, type writing and music
are offered.
Recently at the numerous county
and community fairs held throughout
the northwest, work Of the blind has
been on exhibit. Special prepara-
lions are underway at the Lighthouse
now for booths at the Tri-State fair
at Superior.
Helen Keller, world-famous m
ancipator for the blind, who will be
In Duluth next week, will be enter
tanned at the Lighthouse at which
time the deaf will also be present.
More than 900 persons are follow
ling the work of the Lighthouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Men We're Taken After a
Thrilling Battle With Pc
lice and Detectives; Sign
ed Statement Says They
Were Determined to
Down I, w. w. Move
ment.

Minot. N. D., Sept. 2s.-sWe want
freedom for just two days and during
those two days we'll stage the finale
for the melodrama the Nv. W. hying
squadron Is getting away with in
North Dakota" said Ray Roller, M
fcers near Minot Tuesday night. Ray
Dorsey and Walter Tomszyk, his two
companions concur In. the desire. They
were out, they said, to kill the /. w.
w. flying squadron and when they
met the officers they believed they
were meeting their enemies and the
shooting started.
In a signed statement written. in
the Jail and furnished a reporter by
Dorsey. the men claim to have all
been victims Of the l. W. W. flying
J squadron. There were four of them
IN the party and they decided to get
runs and clean up the "wobblies."
asa& We're Thrown from Trains. !.
1--WE were thrown of trains going
&Ma&6 miles an hour because we wouldn't
Holm the I. w. w." reads the state
@@tnent, land one of us (Tomczyk) Is
now bandaged> up for broken ribs. We
game 20 North Dakota as laborers and
1--WE foundsthe I. W.fW..'s supreme and
%above the law. We applied to law Of
sSfiCers for assistance and we were pro-
Elected in towns but IN the trains we
were at their mercy. So we got the
guns and started out to cleanup. We
u threw any number of I. w. VS. off
trains the, day before we met the
officers. When they came to us and
asked us il we had cards, we made
them step off at once One young 1S-
year-old boy vas with them but we
let him ride until the train slowed
down. The I. w. w. flying squadron
ct Stanley had pulled guns on two OF
Us and ordered us off fast freights.
We bought one gun for $56 and used
It to relieve I. W.. WIS Of theirs.
J When we had enough guns and am
munition the four of US started for
Stanley. We thought the I. w. w.
flying squadron had been notified and
came to meet us but as soon as we
learned they were officers we quit
shooting. One of men said he
was shot in the stomach and crawled
away. He may not have been shot al
that. He might have turned yellow
when the music started"
Claim Not to Be HOidups.
BY way of an addition to the state.
} fnent, the men added
I'VE never bothered any man until
they asked us for card. The !. w
WIS cannot stand the same action
LE 49, FTH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Limited For
Devils Lake Pupils

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. .2a.-
Whether In grades or in high school,
Devils Lake school children probably
will be haired fronSattendtng dances
on nights preceding school days, as
result Of recommendations to that ef-
feet by Minnie Nelson, poltcewoman.
The city commission has approved
the recommendations, and the board
of education Is expected to concur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Trail Is Being Logged
From Minot To Metigoshe

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 23.-rhe Nett
soshe- BLACK Hills trail between Minot
and Lake Metigoshe5 is being logged
this weak by "A. L. Whitcomb, who
has been employed to do that work
by the North Dakota Good Roads as
ISOLATION. Mr. Whitcomb, accomp-
anied by Will q. Holbein, secretary
Of the state association, arrived last
evening from Ryder. Mrs. Whitcomb
the trip.
The state association is logging the
various trails OF the state with the
intention of having q state map
printed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Scant Crops Fail To
Hinder Slope FAN

Amidon. N. D., Sept. 2s.-unde-
terrei' by the scant crops, the Slope
County Fair association has arranged
for the holding of the second annual
Slope county fair at Amidon, October
J..
Committees are arranging for
grain, vegetable, corn, culinary and
sowing exhibits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
MINOT S%OCIABILITY
TOUR POSTPONED

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 2a~The Minot
~spciability tour, originally. scheduled
to leave today and ending September
a., postponed because Of unfayorahle
weather and road conditions. has been
set to start next Monday, September
rs. The tour will last three and one
hiatt days. IA
More than 100 Minot men are ex-
pected to make the tour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
BANDIT EsCAPEs.

Superior, Wis, Sept. 23,-Inter-
rupted- as he was breaking into the
display window of a downtown store,
on unidentified man early today es-
capped after a running pistol fight with
Patrolman John Albertson Of the SUI
perior police department. Attracted
by the Sound Of falling glass. the
turned and saw q man run
from the store. Albertson gave chase
but was forced to stop and seek COW
er when the burglar opened hre.
Albertson returned the fire and the
man ran into an alley where he was
lost in the darkness. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

I'VE Were After /. ". ".
GangSay Gunner Held
By 5Officials AT Minot

that they give others, We are not
who believe in the. principles 81
the j. w. WIS so we would not be
forced to carry the red card-.nat %
long a. they make guns aud ammuni-
ton"
According to the three men their
party did no holdup anyone hut d.
rected their attention toward throw
ing ]. w. VS. of trains when they
refused to tear up their red cards.
The police have been unable to locate
Stransients who identify the mon as
holdup artists. . sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

stain on the previous administration
OF war department and q reflection
on the government" Mr.. Miller De-
clared. '"aThe American Legion wants
this mar brought back TO this coun-
Try and IL we can't get BerEdoll n
der n law, I-say get him under n
other"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Woman Dies
In MIipot Hospital

Minot, II. %, sent. S33.-Mrs, Mar
son. farmer, livinS I'll zee miles north
of Kenmare. died In MiRot hospital
hast night following sh operation for
gailstonea.s The rem&Ins have been
taken to Kenmare for burial there to-.
morrow. She was an years old and
is survived by her hIsbAnd and two
SONS, Donald ANA LeHoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
DIES OF INJURIES

Two Harbors. Mimi. Sept. 49,
Louis Miller. a chauffeur. who was
crushed when his automobile con-
tanning a party Of duck hunters,
turned turtle 20 miles south Of here
last Monday night, died last night.
! His skull was fractured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
PAGE THREE

dor the auspices of the local chaNakk95g
Ecf c~or,nnerce. More than 100 lp9lsae
from flying fields ttr0UGhaJt fAMs
Il Unitsd 6tates Ara attending the cpny
Evening star., 1921-10-16
.S|NN FE|N CLAIMS
ARMY Of 10000
Ready to Resume Warfare in
Case Present Peace Nego-
tiations Should Fail.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
LONDON, October 15.-Irish head
quarters men profess to have made
all preparations for the resumption
OF the war if the present negotia-
tions should fail. They claim 10
have an organized army Of 100000
men, though of course it is not pre-
tended that these are all in active
service. They claim that their ma
tional treasury is safely hidden away.
though whether it is buried in the
ground or is disguised in private bank
accounts is not stated. and that the
underground system is kept polished
and efficient.
This. indeed. is necessary, for In
the unlikely event that the negotia-
tions collapse and the truce is de-
nounced all five of the Sim Fein dele
gates who are now drinking tea with
Prime Minister Lloyd George would
then be fugitives from justice with
prices on their heads.
Sinn Fein headquarters here assert
that it has information that the Brit
ish army has insisted that il the
war is renewed il is authorized to
conduct operations after its own
fashion. and that newspaper men will
be excluded from the lighting zones.
Such war all realize would be far
more terrible than that of the past.
and this alone makes its resumption
unlikely. The Sim Fein insists how
ever. that recent reorganization has
made it able to cope with any attack.
THE Irish republican army" said
Desmond Fitzgerald. publicity secre-
tary of the Sim Fein delegation. "is
not paid. On the contrary, its SOL
diers pay a little less than 40 cents
week for the privilege of belonging
to it. They also buy their arms and
ammunition. except when they can
capture them from the English.