davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-08
9robt Elm nener &rie9?

2onoon, 5. SUM. Der 56atten
eines neuen 8elHrieges fiel Samitag
iiber Ben politiiben @ori5ont Guro-
pas. 2loDb George marnte in ieiner
lebten xMnipra6e an bas Snus Der
@emeinen Dor 6ieier Mogli6feit nno
Diele engIifbe tpie on0ere Diplomaten
5eigen iiber oieielbe err1ite 8efnrdt-
ltng.
8renlier Boincares Note an Die
Bremiers betreffs Der @aag 4onferen5
oie11t ni6t ba5l1 6ie @eniiter 81 be-
rmbigen.
Die engliide &egierung bofft be-
fonntlib bel bon Ser 4onferen5 fir
Sen frie6liben Nufbau guropas ab-
er Mn3ei6e1l oaB Jranfreid 1ib mie-
Ser als 5torenfrie6 erpeiien miro,
pernnlaBten AeuBerunsen bes 8eoau-
errs.
Dian tpeiit barauf bin, oaB pie
in 1914 aQe @orbe6ingungen fir eli
men Neltfrieg au9 in ser beutigen
perlporrenen politilden Gage porban-
ben linb.
Sic beutige 2age 5eigt 0eiBtrauen
Deutidlanos un6 &ublanos. 9as leb-
tere traut europa nidt, uno in bic
len Gduen iiebt man ariegsbereit-
l9aft ooer 8nnferott in einoelnen el1-
ropGii9en 9dn6ern, in man9en BET
bes, 0robef16 eri9einen.
5pannung berribt 5miiden Sranf-
reid un6 9eutidIan6 negen Der 8ie=
oergutnad1ng, ut1o burd 6ranfreids
lebte Note unb Boincares He6e IN
Ser @un1mern 5amitag, auf Sic bin
er Elm Acknowledgements @ertraue,1s-
botl1m erbielt, eeiteieert tpuroe. Siigt
man oos ruiliid=beutide ueberein-
fommen 6a5u, Damn mag mie sic.
9ipIomaten nn6enten ,ein 11euer
&rieg gum Ausbrud fon1mer, gu Dem
eine 8eiebung 6es &nbrgebietes 6urb
6ranfrei6 oie erite 8eranlailung Iein
nto6te.
1ie ru1iii6 oel1tide 8ereirbar-
ing tpiir0e notmenoiger @eiie Die eng
lte 6ren16i9aft ser 4aiierten be6in=
gen. Die Maiierten fonnten Sranfreid
ni9t onein laiien. 9}un1dnien nn6
Yolen tpiiroen, ebenlo lpie @rieden=
lan0, oas bon ser 9Hrfei un6 8ulga-
rien beorobt lit, in GROCER 8efabr
iein.
europa lit in &riegsitimn1uns,
5umeiit ieoob in eihem 8eriub, bic
ien 0roben6en 8eltfrieg gu berbin-
oern. go mar es alb In 1914.
6ranfreia iiebt oie @efabr fir fid IN
einem ruiiiid-oeutiden militarii4en
8iinbnis un0 leugnet gleid5emg, oaB
.es Bolen unb &umdnien nnterltiitt.
England tpi6eritrebt 6ranfrei6 poli-
tiib III pieler Sinlidt, neil Die btefige
&egierung glanbt, 6ab Jranfreid's
8enebn1en 3eutiblano gegeniiber ei-
men &rieg beraufbeidnoren mag.
Son einen 0fonomiiden Sta1o-
punft erfel,nt england IN Ser Ste
fonitruftion 8nBlan6s 0elt 8eg gun,
Srie6en guropas. Som politiiben
Star6pnnft aber miro 5ltgegeben, Bob
ginigfeit urter Sen Mniierte11 bag ei.
ne groBe Sbubnnittel gegen ei1ren
&rieg lift.
an Gnnntnnnnchmiftnd aIS Geftidne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-08

am Son11tagna6mittag, als Gettigoe,
tpeldes balb auf elmer uno balb onf
Ser anoeren Seite Ser 2inie liegt, ob.
,pobI Elm GROCER Sell Ser Stobt IN
Sreiitaot- -@ebiet liegt, eritiirmt uno
bon ser irij9-republi blifanilden Mrnee,
oie am 0.3 Mai eingeaoge1 mar, tpie-
ser 5lriiferobert ipurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-08
gritiidr srtppen fa,npfen in sSr.
fnnh. L. n

2o1tbp1, 5. ssSlt1,ii. ssl,fanterie,
aabalIerie, Nrtillerie llno v8bippet
gal,fs" beteiligten fit1 al Ser crltell
sl1,griffshelpegl,ng Ser britiId)en
9ruppel1. an Ser l1llter=@re,tsc friih
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
SAYS PARLEY HASTENS
u. S. WAR WITH JAPAN
French Military Critics Views
Not Taken Seriously.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HrrArp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. H. I
Declaring that the Washington con-
ference, instead of preventing war be-
tween the United States and Japan
really hastens it, Lieut.-Col Reboul a
well known French military critic. in
pamphlet issued to-day. calls upon
Parliament not to ratify the treaties
signed in Washington. NJ. Rebours at
titude. however. is not shared by the
Foreign Office. where the correspondent
for THE New York HERALD was tola
to-day:
Washington needn't worry about
that. 1t now seems certain that the
treaties will be ratified here before
they are ratified by the American SEN
ate"
According to VI. Reboul. the tonnage
of the capital ships was decreased be-
cause. first. vessels reached such a size
they could not pass through the Panama
Canal. thereby preventing quick en-
ployment of the Atlantic Squadron in
the event of war in the Pacific: and
second, he insists, because the capital
ships all are oil burners and would
require feet of auxiliary oil carriers.
sufficient to carry 5000 tons daily be-
tween San Francisco and the Philip
'pines-which would be beyond even
Americas building capacity.
The Action Frdncdise praises M. Re-
bouls analysis, reiterating the hope
that the French Parliament twill show
the same independence in repulsing such
dangerous accord as did the United
States Senate when it rejected the treaty
of Versailles"
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
LORD LEE STANDS
BY CASTEX QUOTE
London Times Declines to
Print Reply to Steed, but
Standard Does.

specol Cable 70 TIM NEW roaK iiEaALp
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Feb. IL.
The refusal of the London Times to
publish a long letter from Lord Lee of
Fareham. the First Sea Lord. explaining
his remarks on Capt Castex at the
Washington conference. has brought the
controversy again prominently before
the public eye. The STANDARD this eve
ming not only publishes Lord Lees letter
but an amplification of his position. de-
voting three columns to the subject.
TAT Washington Lord Lee quoted an
article he alleged had been written by
Capt. Castex, a French naval officer.
wherein il was stated that the days of
British naval supremacy were numbered
on account of the development of the
submarine and the French success in the
retention of that instrument OF war]
When Lord Lee returned almost the
first question asked him was what he
had to say about the Times criticism
and his failure to make public apology
to the United States as advocated by the
Times. He declined to be interviewed
but sent a letter to the Times. Instead
of printing il the Times published a
statement headed "a Point of Honor"
saying: I'VE cannot follow the First
Lord in this method of treating a serious
public and International incident. though
we shall be glad to publish any matter
of fact statement he may wish to make
and deal with it on its merits.'
Lord Lees letter depores the Tianes's
attacks made behind my back and
when | had not the opportunity for re-
plying. by Mr.. Wickham Steed, who, as
every one knows. is both editor of the
Times and its special correspondent late
ly in Washington Lord Lee reviews
the case itself and the Times article. and
adds: II can conceive of no other in
terpretation of the Castex article than
the one he placed upon it. On the ques-
tion Of Interpretation he said he pre-
ferred to submit to some impartial judge
the entire piracy article in the original
text. and would stimulate the examina-
tion of it by offering to contribute
f1O0 to the funds OF London hospital
If he had wrongly interpreted Castex's
views. suggesting that Mr.. Steed make
a similar contribution IL it were proved
that his Interpretation was wrong
Lord Lee says, however, that the main
issue Is whether the Castex article does
or does not condone and defend Ger
many's unlimited U-boat warfare, and
adds:
con this particular point / rest con-
tent that I am right end Mr.. Steed Is
wrong" He said his motives were i'm
pugned by the Times. and therefore lie
is protesting. RemarlSing further upon
the incident. he said III doubt whether
there is the smallest desire on the part
OF the French Government to resurrect
the controversy that was closed by Inu-
tual expressions of satisfaction and es-
teem at Washington. Such n contro
versy caniiot be in any way helpful, and
[ should have been only too happy 20
leave the matter where II stood. The
responsibility for bringing II agald be-
fore the public rests entirely upJn the
Times"
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

REORGANIZATION PLAN
HITS SNAG IN CABINET
Harding Urges Agreement Be-
fore Congress Gets 1t.
'ciol Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Feb II,

Special Dispatch to TIM New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Feb. IL.
The program for the reorganization Of
the Government departments along lines
Of greater economy and efficiency has
hit snag. 1t developed to-day at the
White House. and President Harding
has been unable to get any sort of an
agreement among the members of the
Cabinet.
1t may be many weeks before the
plan worked out by Walter r. Brown
eX-officio chairman Of the Congressional
Joint Committee on Reorganization, can
be submitted TO the Senate and the
House.
Government expenditures in January
dropped to the lowest point reached IN
any month of the present fiscal year.
They We're 1891 .246.9S5, reduction of
S9S.51S.S55 below December
In the seven months from July ! to
January 81 the expenditures We're
$2,069.154,327. This was $S27,O39,27S
less than the expenditures during the
corresponding period year ago
The drop in Government expenses in
January. officials explained, was due
largely to the fact that interest pay
ments on the public debt were not as
large as in preceding months.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

The resignation of the Cabinet of
Signor Bonomi was rendered February
9 1t was stated that the resignation
was due to the fact that important
groups in the Chamber OF Deputies
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
FEARS DANGER TO u. S.
FROM 4 POWER TREATY
Norman III. DaUis Scents En-
tangling Alliances.

nanger that the United states will
lie led into the European system of al
liarces is contained in the four Power
treaty which the Senate now has under
consideration, according 10 Norman II.
Davis. former Assistant secretary OF
state. MIR. Davis was the principal
sneaker last night at a dinner of the
Council on Foreign Relations. Inc, in
the Hotel Astor. at which John w.
Davis. former Ambassador to Great
Britain, presided.
air. Davis believes that the work done
al the Washington conference, while adj
piiable in some respects, may renoer
it difficult for the United States TO en-
ter upon definite program of cooper
alton with all of the Powers. Such
program, Mr. Davis holds, made effec-
tive through an association OF nations.
is necessary If we are TO cooperate
without becoming entangled By alliances
ana because 1.-THE world has, become too
sntcrdependent TO function harmonious
ly without it,
Mr.. Davis finds the four Power treaty
Tie least satisfactory of the agreements
reached at the Washington conference.
Some orlmy friends he said. ''includ-
ins Republicans, have, in spite OF cer-
tair misgivings about the treaty, ex-
pressed the hope that this, together
Win tne olnef agreements, VIII uill-
me tely lead us into the league or some
similar association of nations"
1'he effect of the four Power treaty
Upon China and Russia. Mr.. Davis
thinks. will be to diminish our prestige
and moral influence in the Far East
and dishearten the peoples of China and
Russia In their struggle to maintain
their Independence pending the working
cut OF their salvation and the estab-
Eshment Of effective governments.
Among others at the dinner were Ray
mond B. Fosdick, DR.. Isaiah Bowman,
Herbert Parsons. Vanderbilt Webb
David r. Houston, Edwin f. Gay,
Henry Fletcher and Paul d. Crayath
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Doubt of Success.

The Democratic Senators and Assem-
blymen have tried several times to get
recognition for their home rule bills.
but have been smothered by the ma
jorty. It is expected the Democrats
will fall in line if for no other reason
than TO make trouble for the majority,
but it is doubtful! whether even an in
surgent movement or bipartisan COM
bination could override the majority,
as ii would require the support of the
twelve New York Republican Senator's.
By his action Mr.. Tolbert will force
a vote in the open which may be en-
barrassing for some of the New York
Republicans who favor home rule but
stand with the Republican administra.
ton.
The legislative leaders have taken
their cue from Gov. Miller. who has
declared all city legislation, including
home rule proposals. should be con-
sidered at the extraordinary session
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Will Offer Motion Next
Week to Take Bills Out
of Committee.
TO COMPEL VOTE IN OPEN
New York City Republicans
May Get Into Line With
Democrats OH Issue.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb, II.


New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. II.
Led hy Senator Ward V. Tolbert
Republican, of New York, members Of
the Legislature from the big cities
made move to-day to form a COM
bination which will force considera-
tion of home rule measures pending
and which the majority leaders are de-
termined to discard for this session.
Mr.. Tolbert filed notice in the Senate
that he would move next week to dis
charge the Judiciary Committee from
further consideration of his home rule
amendments giving to cities the right
to handle their own affairs without
legislative regulation.
New York city Republicans may be
forced into line with the Democrats
in a bipartisan combination which
will make trouble for the organization
leaders.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

for support had passed over TO the op-
position Even the Catholics who had
been supporting the Ministry through
out the crisis. became alienatcd because
of the failure OF the Cabinet TO have a
oulogy of Pope Benedict read by the
President of the Chamber. as Il had
been announced would be done.
Several efforts were made by King
Victor Emmanuel to have a new Cabi-
net formed. When these proved unsuc-
cessful it was announced that the King
had not yet accepted the resignation OF
the Bonomi Ministry. and Bonomi ap-
peared at the reassembling of the Cham
ber on Thursday. He told the Chamber
that he had presented himself to request
a clear and explicit verdict on the ques-
tion of confidence in the Cabinet
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
DROP GOV. RUSSELL CASE.

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. 17.--The Missis-
slppi House OF Representative to-day
adopted resolution declaring it to be
the view OF that body that tho damage
suit brought by Miss Frances Birkhead
against Gov. Russell should be left en-
tircly TO the courts for adjudication
The vote was rs TO 30 and was nc
cepted by leaders as blocking further
legislative action in the matter Miss
Birkhead sued for heavy damages.
charging betrayal
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
GERMANY PAYS HER
FOURTH INSTALLHFENT
81 900 900 Gold Marks De-
posted in Designated Banks.

PARIS Feb. II ASSOCIATED Press -
The German Government to-day advised
the Allied Reparations Commission that
the fourth ten day payment of 81. 900, 900
gold marks was made this morning to
Committee. This payment is in accord
ance with the temporary schedule
adopted recently by the Repara tions
Commission at Cannes.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE floating daot OF
Germany on February 10 amounted 70
259.127.311, 900 marks. an increase OF
about $500, 100000 marks since Fcoru-
ary |.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Baron Kato. representing japan. and
Arthur j. Balfour. representing Great
Britain. He declared most of them
were private and ne records were made.
Later i'm the day it was learned at
the White House that the President
expects TO send TO the Senate Monday
his answer TO the Hitchcock resolution
The President, it was stated. does not
think il necessary to bother Secretary
Hughes with the question.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PRESIDENT ASKS CONSENT
TO PACT WITH BERLIN
Requests Senate to Agree to
Patent Treaty ReneuoI.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Feb. IL.
President Harding to-day took the un-
usual course of appealing to the Senate
for advance consent and advice relative
to renewal of the treaty with Germany
providing for reciprocal patent rights.
The patent treaty. together with several
others. lapsed with the declaration OF
war.
the effect of renewing the reciprocal ar
rangements relative to future patents
and would renew the reciprocal patent
rights that existed prior to the war.
President Hardings letter asking for
the advance consent of the Senate for
the renewal OF the patent treaty cites ito
purpose. No reference is made TO other
treaties.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

which he has promised to call to act on
the report OF the New York City Char
ter Revision Commission.
City LegisIators' Fear.
City legislators have expressed a fear
that the Charter Revision Commission
may not be ready to report this year
and declare that IL would be a political
mistake for the Republican party to
20 before the voters at the next cleo
tion without having taken action on
home rule.
The leaders insist that an extra ses-
sion will be called this summer II
had been feared, because of the death
of Chairman Francis NJ Scott, that
the Charter Revision Commission would
not be ready 70 report before the next
regular session. Assurance has since
been, given. it is said. that the COM
mission. while delayed by the death of
its chairman. will be ready to report
during the summer.
Gov. Miller does not believe that
a constitutional amendment will be
needed. He has taken the position that
the cities can have all the home rule
they desire through statutes, and in
that way home rule can be put into
effect Immediately.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Speciol Cable 10 TIM NEW YORK iiERALp.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
BONOMI CABINET
AGAIN ON THE ROCKS
Italian Chamber Refuses 1t
Vote of Confidence.

ROME, Feb. IL (Associated Press).--
Premier Bonomi's Cabinet was defeated
in the Chamber Of Deputies this evening
on vote of confidence. The vote was
295 TO 107.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-28
THOSE AMENDMENTS

Lots of people will Ike ut sea. so to
speak. In regard to voting on the n
mendmcnts. AS we said before.
where you are in doubt vote NO.
The first proposition is the $4,000
OG0 Road Bond matter. Some weeks
ago the Herald published this bill In
full. In order to let taxpayers study
the proposition. II we had assurance
that the SG,0O0.OOO would bc honestly
spent for good roads, we would favor
mis- measure. We are In doubt.
No Relating to public utilities
Here again we are In doubt
No. 3-A law to rcapportion the
membership in the state legislature.
A vicious measure so far as Western
Colorado Is concerned, Vote NO.
No. I'VE are in doubt as to the
merits Of this proposition.
No. 5-Thc anti-viviscct' on propos-
ition. \ d-n fool measure. Vote NO
No G--Calling for n constitutional
convention. Vote YES on this meas
urc We need Il new constitution bad
ly
No This would permit the Uni
ycrsity of colorado to conduct its med
icni, pharmacy and dental depart
mcnts in Denver. Vote YES.
No S--Providcs for four year
term for all county officers instead of
the present two year terms. Vote NO.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-28
HON EDWARD + TAYLOR
Democroeic Candidate for Reelection Consres.

Ed Taylor goes before the voters OF
the Fourth Congressional district
once more on record Of good deeds
performed on behalf of his constitu.
tents. That his work will meet with
hearty endorsement at the hands Of
the people Is assured.
Once more we warn Herald readers
to take no stock In the insidi0us pro-
paganda teing scattered among the
people by Mr. Vincent and his hackers
that Ed Taylor Is helpless invalid.
and should not he again returned to
Congress.
There IL not word Of truth In
these stories. After his long illness.
Mr. Taylor was on the job at WASH
ington all past spring and summer,
up to the time Congress recessed n
few weeks ago.
Listen to Ed TaylOr's own story. as
given In an interview to Denver
newspaper a couple of weeks ago:
"As everyone knows I have had n
long and very serious illness. There
never was anything Orgnnicnlly
wrong with me and did not have a
nervous breakdown as was stated.
was afflicted with wcaking Of the
r,uscles Of the henrt tMyocarditis)
oaused by thirty years OF overwork,
and my condition gradually became
50 critical that I was compelled to liz
:,il, in bed for seven months and
turing several weeks Of that time,
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-28

was not expected to live through the
night
but am most exceedingly hnn'
py TO he here and grateful to say that
I am coming back again all right ]
have been attending to all my officirl
duties in Washington for several
n.on!hs past and am feeling fine and
getting stronger every day.
Il noticed when l reached Denver
that n few newspapers have volun-
tcerc,l the information to the public
that my doctors had advised me not
to go into this campnignl The fact
is. my physicians. four prominent civ
ilian specialists and five very cmin-
ent army physicians and Admiral
Grayson all recently advised me that
there is no reason whatever why
should retire from Congress. They nd
wise me to take 1t ensy and go rather
slow for n few months yet but to
go right along with my Congressfon-
nj work and I am. Of course, going ia
follow their advice and do as every
one Of my friends wants me to and
take no chances on getting n inckset
II expect to start ont within few
days and make n visiting campaign
around over the twenty four counties
Of this Congressional district ms ex-
peditiously as I can between now and
election. and confidently expect ia
make few short speeches before the
campaign closes
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-28
HARVEST FESTIVAL

Two Of the most beautiful services
ever held In Mceker were enjoyed BY
sOmc two hundred people last Sunday
ut st. James Episcopal Church.
Meyer has the church been more Srtls
ticany decorated nor has the choir
sung more delightfully."-. Every thing
In the. services, hymns, anthems, de-
corations, lesson, psalms and sermon
were In accord with the theme. Har-
vest.time thankfulness.
Commendation and gratefulncss are
due to Mrs JoHantgen, Mrs Reynolds
and Mrs Keel, In charge Of decOrs'
tiOns to the members Of the choir
to Mrs A S CuthbertsOn Of Pueblo.
who played and directed the choir
and to an those who by their gener-
osity and help in making the services
possible.
By request, the service was repeat.
ed in the evening. and Mr. kattnsr OF
tho Methodist Church wns kind
enough to dismiss his evning service
IN order that members OF the Churci,
might attend.
The services were revelation OF
wlIat worship might Ike, even In
small town IL spirit Of willing CO.
operation, lay and clerical, be put In
practice
Let's support and help the church,
the surety OF our social well-bcing,
and enable 1t to function as 1t should
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-28

Again the Republican campaign
luEnager's are pledging economy In
the management of state affairs.
These are the same old pledges Of
four years ago. and two years ago. or
cOnrsc II is understood that there are
to he reservations In these economy
pledges for instance, 500 ink wells
and Si2oO mahogany desks for the
governors Office are not to e consid-
cred in the economy prOgranl.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(Thc Church of the Abundant Lifcl
Church School !" IN
Luther White. general supt
Cuulch Worship Service ii ~
Subject of Sermon. "rhc Good Man
Tpworth League u 30 p III
Service of fellowship, song and med
itation 30 p in
Sermon Subject. Adam and Eve
the first In series on Billie Stories.
Bible Life Study Thursday 7:1J p III
Choir rehearsal S:15-9:I5 p IN
FEGDOR q. KATTNER. Pastor
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-28
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Tie 10th Sunday after Trinity.
Church School ?:f5 m
Morning Prayer and sermon II III
Evening Prayer and Sermon 10 pm
The Gross-Prayer Book prize sys-
rm IL to he inauguratcd In the
Church School this Sunday. Parents
prc therefore urged to see that their
children are in prompt attendance
every Sunday in order that they may
he eligible for these rewards for faith
Sulncss.
The REV. STUART CUTHBERTsoN.
B.A.. C.d'E.. Minister In Charge