davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
US. toOppose
In Turkish [ Pact
Will Withhold Approval
if Anglo Franco Italian
Spheres of Influence Re
tard American Commerce
Wilson View Made Clear
This Nation, Not Having De-
clared War on Sultan, Has
Had No Voice in Peace

From The 7rtbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. eff the tri-
partite agreement among France,
Great Britain and Italy outlining
spheres of influence in Turkey speciti-
cally grants preferential rights to ma
tionals Of these three nations, as
against citizens of the United States
and other nations, the American gov
ernment will not give its approval TO
the pact, it was generally believed here
to day.
While Bainbridge Colby, Secretary
of State, bluntly refused to make any
comment on the cabled report from
Paris. giving the various sections of
the agreement, it was recalled that this
government had made its position clear
in representations dispatched to the
London Foreign Office some months
ago, when the reported agreement be-
tween France and Great Britain as 30
oil territories in Mesopotamia and the
Far East was first disclosed.
Insisted on Equality
The Wilson Administration has
steadfastly insisted on equality Of
rights for all nationals in mandate
territory, although this government
was not the chosen mandatory power
over the nation involved. In original
ly asking the government Of Great
Britain for detailed information on the
proposed oil agreement with France,
the point was made that this govern
ment would vigorously resist any
steps that might be construed as Civ
ing one nation superior rights in the
exploitation Of any territory.
The original American protest was
answered by Great Britain. but the
correspondence was never made pub
lie. Although promising complete de-
tails of the American note and the
response, State Department officials cN-
planned that the London report to this
government had been garbled in trans
mission and until correct report wa
available puUlication would be with
held.
Secretary Colby's declnation to dis
Cuss the Paris report to-day was be-
leved to have teen prompted by the
fact that this government has found
the British answer unsatisfactory and
kaa dispatched a new note adhcrng
emphatically to the demand for equal
rights for all in the Ottoman Empire
Not Party to Treaty
1t was suggested o-day, however
that this government Is not in posi-
ticn to successfully inject it's objec-
tlcn to any agscemen, that might be
decided upon by the Allies in dis
posing of Turkish grants because The
United States had never declared wal
on Turkey. and, therefore, was not q
party to the Turkish treaty. The Pres
ident, however, rs known to have de
SIRED that the views of this govern
mcnt be considered in the negotiation
of this pact.
The publication to-day Of the tripar
tite agreement was not surprising tC
official Washington. 1t is believed tina
this government had knowledge of tn,
Continued page four)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Soviet Concession
Ignored by Japan

TOXIC, Nov. 5.-In connection
with the reports that Washington
D. Vanderlip, representing an
American syndicate, had obtained
concessions in Siberia from the
Russian Soviet government, the
japanese Foreign Office to-day
gave out the following statement:
In view Of the fact that the
Soviet government has not been
recognized by the powers, it is
unnecessary TO point out that the
Japanese government is in no
way bound to take cognizance of
any private agreement, nor pre-
pared to assent to an act or meas
ure which infringes upon Japan's
treaty rights with relation to
Russia or affects her vital inter-
ests, arising from geographic or
other considerations"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Lone Jersey Democrat Is Floor
Leader and ON 50 C0mmittees

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 6.--The Demo
cratic minority in the 1921 New Jersey
Legislature was hurrying to catch his
train to Belvidere, the little Warren
County town where he officiates as
Mayor.
Yes, sir" he was saying, "we-I
mean l-are-sm going to battle for the
interests of our-my party from the
beginning Of the session to the end"
The House of Assembly of New Jer
sey consists of sixty members. Harry
Runyon, who won by 1900 votes in
Warren County, despite q Harding
majority of 500, was the lone Demo-
crat chosen last Tuesday. The re-
naming nifty mine Assemblymen- elect
who include two women, two ministers
and a negro. are Republicans.
"Our Governor, Mr.. Edwards, is a
Democrat, you know" Mr.. Runyon re-
sumed, "and"-with q twinkle in his
eye-"I ought to be great help to
him, don't you think, pushing the ad
Minstratlon measures to victory and
all that sort of thing"
Mr.. Runyon, who is quite young, and
an ex-service man, while apparently
realizing the truly heavy party re-
sponsibility that will be shifted to his
shoulders next year, is not blind to
the humor in the situation.
I've been getting a line on things"
he said, and | find that there are
thirty standing committees in the As
sembly, nineteen joint Legislative COM
mlttees and that there are always a
number of special committees of the
House: Under the Assembly rules the
minority is entitled to representation
on every one of those committees
Looks like I've got my work cut out
TOR me, doesn't it ?"
From time immemorial it has been
the custom in all Legislatures for the
minority to draw the line OF domarca-
ton on the very first day Of the ses-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Republicans Vim House
BY I76: Set Ne,u Record
I29 Democrats, Socialist, No
Independents, NoProhibition-
lists on Rolls. Clerk Reports

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Repub-
lican plurality in the next House Of
Congress, according to the unofficial
LIST completed tonight by William
Tyler Page, chief clerk, will be 17G,
breaking all previous records. The
count shows 305 Republicans. l29
Democrats and I Socialist. Mr.. Pages
list, in which the party designation is
selected by each member, shows no in
dependents or prohibitionists seated.
The previous record party majority in
the House, Mr.. Page said. was in the
Sixty-third Congress, elected in 1912,
when the Progressive party was in the
field and the Democrats had plurality
OF 1863.
Republican victories in three Con-
gressional districts, two now repre-
sented by Democrats-the 9Th, Mis-
souri,; Sth, Minnesota, and the Esd, New
York-assured with the receipt last
night of tho last belated returns, de-
termined definitely the lineup of the
House of Representatives after March
4 next. according to unofficial returns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Backer Gives $4,000
Bail; Unter1nnyer W arms
Hyla1a to Cancel Bids
Joiler, Elected Judge
In Cell, Is Pordoned

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. g.
Governor Morrow to-day par
doned Fess Whitaker, jailer of
Letcher County, who was elected
county judge in Tuesdays cleo
ton while serving sentence in
the Jail over which he had charge.
Whitaker was convicted of at
tacking county officers, and had
served portion of six months
sentence. Governor Morrow, it
was said at the State House, took
the position that Whitaker, al
though in jail, led his opponent
by more than 1000 votes, and
that such popular Endorsement
was sufficient ground for issuing
a pardon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Bad Example to Free
Debs, Is Wlson's Vieu
No Executive CIemency Consid-
cred for Socialist Leader
or Other Draft OppOncnts

From The Trtture's Washington Rureou
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The release
of Eugene V. Dcbs, who is serving a
ten years sentence in the Federal Pen
itentiary at Atlanta, Ga, for violation
of the espionage law, by executive
clemency is not contemplated by Pres-
dent Wilson.
The Presidents position, according
to those who profess to know his views,
is that the liberation of Debs would
set bad precedent and might encour-
age others to oppose the government
in the event Of another war.
A pardon for Debs and others con-
victed Of violating the espionage act
has been urged by n number of organ
izations, including the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, which at its last an
nual convention at Montreal, Canada,
authorized a committee to confer with
Attorney General Palmer on the matter.
Debs was convicted at Cleveland
September ~, 1918, on three counts,
jury finding him guilty OF attempting
to incitc INSTRUMENTATION and disloy-
atty in the military and naval forces
attempting to obstruct recruiting and
uttering language tending to ncite
provoke and encourage resistance to
the United States and to promote the
cause Of the enemy.
The Tribune Is read by wide awake and
ambitious employees. Telephone your Help
Want Ad to A}eellman 3QQ0.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

sion by placing in nomination and vot-
ing for cne of his own members whom
1t has selected in caucus for Speaker
Mr.. Ruryon indicated that he will not
depart from this custom. But it will
be simple process.
the minority caucus will be the
most harmonious and quiet affair YOU
ever heard Of" said he. at will prob
ably be held on the train between Bel
videre and Trenton. There will be no
debate. | will weigh calmly and de-
'iberately the respective merits and
abilities OF the members Of the minor
ity. decide thar those of Harry Runvon
are transcendent, place him in non,i-
nation and vote for him. He will he
defeated, but not discouraged. and will
at once assume the minority floor lead
ership.
"Ihere'l be one satisfactory and. |
baleve. unprecedented feature about
my floor leadership. The ranks Of the
minority will always be intact, none of
my men VIII ever run out on me and
| Will always be able to deliver the
solid minority vote"
"How are you going to manage TO
attend to the business of the fortv-
nine or more committees of which vou
will be MEMBER" Mr.. Runyon was
asked.
Search me- he answered. "I1l have
to DO the best l can, keep my eye on
the most important ones and be on the
watch to protest whenever the Repub-
licans try to put over anything.
"Therell be some fun and a lot of
hard work in it, he went on. There
are a great many Democrats left in
New Jersey-oh, yes, there are, regard
less of last Tuesdays vote-and / will
have to be spokesman for them all in
the House of Assembly. Besides that
there will be my duties as Mayor Of
Belvidere and clerk Of the Warren
County Tax Board to discharge. nv
time will be fully occupied"
A Few Minutes and Dollar Open AN Ac-
count with our Special Interest Department
Mercantile Trust Company. lis Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Football Results
EAST

Harvard. "a; Princeton, -.
Dartmouth. -: Cornell. 3
Swnrthinore. Fl; Columbia. :.
nsou. 3; y. y. t.. :.
syracuse. III WASH. and jeff. u.
Penn state. 90; Nebraska, 0.
Yale. Il; brown. 10.
rittsburgi,, 27; Penn. 81.
stevens Tech, <8; Delaware, 0.
Navy, 2l; GEORGETOWN. 9.
Wesleyan, :: Amherst. 0.
Army, 90: Lebanon Valley, 0.
Western Maryland. 81; st. Johns, 0.
Rochester. 2l: Colgate. IA.
New hampshire. !: Colby. 7.
Springfield. 20: Trinity. O.
Boston College. IS; Boston University, 0
Dickinson. :; r. and ~, o..
Rensselaer,. ~; Hobart, ..
II. Lawrence. 1c: Middlcbury. o.
Eailaudct. -; Randclrh Macon. 0.
Lafayette. 10: Ruckncii J.
johns Hopkins. II; Huverfcrd, 10.
Maryland State. l4: Catholic L., 0.
Tenn Military. .: trsinus. o.
SHrnesic Tech: !s; \llegheny. y.
Norwich. l6; Vermont. :.
nen. o.
Gettysburg. 81: ynlnnova. Z.
smsaS"ian3o sn,S" SS Mnh'%9rrs. Y4 NH 8, q M,rx,s
Mass '|': %ssies, "a;"s :; k: I. State. :.
Williams. 81; Hamilton, I.
Zen, II.
Yale freshmen. Al: Dean Academy. o.
Mercersburs, n: Penn freshmen. Z.
WEST
Ohio state. Is: Michigan, :.
Illinois, 3; Chicago. q.
Wisconsin. 3; Minnesota. O.
Notre Dame. %: Purdue. q.
Z. of Detroit. Go; Tufts. >.
Town, 20; Northwestern. o.
Denison. II; OHIO University. O.
California. 40: Washington state. o.
Stanford. 3; u. of Washington, 0.
SOUTH
Georgia. o; Z. of Virginia. 0.
Alabama, IA; Vanderbilt, I.
West Virginia, IA Wash. and Lee. 10.
Virsinia military. S"ri .s; North u Carolina. O.
Tulane. Ii; Florida, o.
n. c. State. 81; William and Mary, Q.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
D'Annunzio Defes Serbs
Occupies San Marco and Faces
.IugO.Slay Frontier

TRIESTE, Nov. (By The Associated
Press. - Gabrielle dAnnunzio, the
Italian insurgent commander at Fiume.
has occupied the promontory of San
Marco, south of Buccari. with 500
troops as protest against the alleged
firing by Serbian coast guards on the
Italian steamer Issoria, from Buccari.
D'Annunzio's g troops are now facing
the JugoSlav frontier.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
German Professors Now
Ready to Forgive British
world "Relegate to Oblivion
Everything Offensive Spoken
i'm Both Camps''

berlin, Nov. (By The Associated
rfsss).-German university professors
ana members Of the Reichstag have
.s afswn up reply to the appeal for re-
establishment of the friendly inter
ru0urse' which existed before the World
var which the professors and doctors
" oxford University recently ad
dressed to professors of arts and sci
,,nces and members of universities and
earned societies in Germany and
Science knows only one aim--the
ssssrch after truth-and it requires
w the performance of this task the
common labor of all, regardless of
NATIONAL boundaries" says the German
ssssp'y. "The World War interrupted
snis joint labor and dissolved many
PERSONA: ties. We are ready TO re-
sumo these connections and by com
.aoh labor to relegate to oblivion
w;sefything offensive spoken or written
N both camps"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Women to Open and Run
Own Philadelphia Bank
Men Barred From Operation of
New Institution; Loans to
Women Specially
W omen a Specially
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribta.

Specl0I DtSpafch 70 Tie Irlbul>
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-What is
believed to be the first bank in the
United States promoted and organized
solely by women, run by women alone
and especially for the benefit of women
will be opened here within eight
months. The institution Will specialize
in loans to women who want TO go in
business. All officers OF the bank viii
be women.
1t is to be known as the Women's
Bank and will be located in the heart
of the business district.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

re"s special Interest" Acccunt-S5
,sy~e'n drawing interest. Start an account
80. Mercantile Trust Co., Il5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The Tribune Is read by wide awake and
ambitious employees. Telephone your Help
Want Ad to 8}eeNman 3oQ0.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
THE w E A 7 H E r

Fair to-day; tomorrow unsettled,
probably rain; moderate tcmpera-
ture; fresh nortn to cas-; winds
Full report on page seventeen
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

After | had given them this infor-
nation" he said, "a process server
subpgnaed me, saying l was wanted
to answer y couple OF questions. The
next thing | knew ! was on the witness
stand before the committee"
After saying numerous other uncom-
plimentary things about the committee
counsel, he added: My friends believe
kept the money instead of disposine
Of 1t as Levy intended. think more o
them than do OF the committees coun
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Few Minutes and Dollar Open AN Ac-
count with our Special Interest Department.
Mercantile Trust Company. lis Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

3-piece Parlor Suite regular sale price
 spiece Parlor Suite regular price s235 s-piece Parlor Suite regular price $26O 3-plece Parlor Suite sale price
 CANE LIVING ROOM SUITES
 3-piece Living sutes upholstered in i. Velour loose davenport cha rocker freside chair: ~ $SZ5 Suites at $275 SAYS S4Z5 suites at $S6O $500 Cane Suites $400 Cane Suites Sui
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
Feeney-Keough Nuptials
 At St. Mary's August 3

Announcement has c"sn made of the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Keough of A Lawlor street. to Thomas J. Feeney of 1475 Stanley street. to take place at St. Mary's churS n. Tuesday, ArgusC at 2 o'clock. Mir. Feeney .s a member of the pc.icc department ar.d an ex- service man. He saw overseas service and was promoted to a lieutenancy while in France. Several years ago he was prominent in amateur sth- lstic circles.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
Hartford Man
 Suffered Much
 With Indigestion

MT. NJ. CoSeIlo. of % Buckingham Street
 Hartford, Tells How CINOT Cleared Cp
 stomach and Sweetened His Breath
 Considers It a Wonderful Tonic.
 Mfr. Cosello, who is well known in Hartford. says:
 'I have been troubled with indigestion and sluggish liver for over three years This trouble made my breath very onensive and I used to stand or quite away While talking to a person % they could not detect uny breath dfeted myself until I on inc verge of starvation and lost weight ,epfdly one day l read article about a John Milton and I owe it tn this article that today l say that l am in s healthy condition. my digestion is perfect and my breath sweet and clean and the drain that had on my pocketbook trying various means to get well is no more and feel that the least I can do is 10 express my thanks through thu press, as CTNoT is a wonderful remedy"
 CISoT IS BEING DEMONSTRATED IN NEw BRITAIN BY AN EXPERT AT THE MILLER HANSON DRUG STORE. g CHURCH ST. It is also for sale in PlainviIle by c. R. ByinGton: in Forestvile by Kent's Pharmacy: in Southington by Chaffee's Drug Store: in Huntsville by Geo R. Steele: in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store; in Glas- tonbury by C. R. Densmore. and can be ob- tained at all irst-class druggists
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

Fremont. Ind.-Preston Moody, To, is the champion junior rn-grower or this state. He won the title in the Purdue university contest by raising 147.3 bushels of corn on an acre of ground near his home here. Sixteen hundred hoys and girls entered the contest This is new record in Indiana production.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26

bench Regular price $392.00. Sale price $33S.OO.
 Five piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, Queen Anne Period. Regular price S425.0O. Sale price $362OO.
 Golden Oak DresSers:- Regular price $27.5O, sale price $23.OO Regular price $32.50, sale price $2.OO Regular price s35. %, sale price $29OO
 Mahogany Chifoniers.- Regular price s375o sale price ........... S31.5O Regular price $45.OO, sale price $3s.25
 Mahogany Dressers:- Regular price s39.50 sale price ......... $33. 50 Regular price s50.00, sale price .......... $42.5O
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
BEDROOM SUITES AND ODD PIECES

Three piece Bedroom Suite; bed, dresser and chffonier. selected American walnut, Chppendale period. Regular price s56O.00. Sale price $4750O.
 Seven-piece Bedroom Suite Queen Anne period; bed, chiferette toilet tabe, chair, rocker and night table. Regular price s253Oo. Sale price $215.OO.
 n-piece ivory finished Bedroom Suite Regular price $650.00. Sale price S55OOO.
 Three-p piece Bedroom Suite. finished in ivory, bed. dresser and chifonier Regular price s25600 Sale price S215OO
 Five-piece Bedroom Suite mahogany four poster bed, dresser chiffonier, toilet table and
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
Chinese Gr;
 Furniture

A belated shipm ment of d Grass Furniture will be inclu| this August Sale at prices thl quickly move it from our floor.
 Special for this sale at 4iz $22.5O, less 15T for this sale
New Britain herald., 1920-07-26
Willow Furniture

Willow Chairs, Rockers, choice Lounges and Desks, H| bor, Norfolk and Palm Beacl and Rockers .in natural anal finish:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-04

0NLY 4tc

an YamiIy excursion to Musca-
fine. Aug. 10, on steamer @. W.
uni Leaves Rock Island $50 .
-. returns 6 p. m !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-04

RI. Rsy. Henry judah N
Episcopal bishop Of Atlaata. l'.
At Sumter. 8. C.. Il Year, I'D &
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-04

Al the news all tie ,ins-n.
Argus
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
ARMY WORM NOW
THREATENS, TR0IInI, l.

In the long battle against insect
enemies, the Bureau of Entomolopv
United States Department of Agri-
culture, serves as the farmers "ist
cnng post to give due warning of
an impending raid from the cncmy.
An outbreak of the true army worm
mas been detected in southern Illinois.
and also in southern Missouri, and tho
scientists are making ever, effort TO
give information upon the control of
thlS pest. 1T is expected that the
worm Will appear in the sections w.
ing north and northeast of tie area
'''leS1cd at present. robably this
VIII occur within three or four weeks,
and farmers are urged to be ready
with their defense.
Just what this defense should con
S'St or IS fully described in Farmers
Bulletin 73l, which the department
VIII send free upon request. to anv
interested person. Briefly the control
Of the pest is effected bv means Of
poisoned bats, poisoned SPRAYS upon
crops notintcndcd to be used as for
age, and by the construction of bitches
ana traps where the masses of cater
pliers can be caught and crushed with
log drag.
For the next three months the
heldS OF growing grass and grain
must be watched carefully and, when
the worm is discovered, the attack
should be pressed with the utmost
Vlgor to prevent the pest from fortfy
ing ms position. Once intrcnched, the
army worm will claim large slice of
farm profits for his indemnity-mil-
lions Of dollars have passed down the
greedy nav Of the army worm in the
past 80 years.
The true army-worm should not be
confused with the "overflow worm !"
the "fall army worm," or the "prass
"orm," say the Federal cntomolorists
The gcuninc article is nearly nal ed
smooth striped catcrpillcr about 1-2
inches long. His groonish BODY is
marked with three dark stripes which
rnn one down each side and one down
The back, for the length Of the BODY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

a short time before the other COLLEGES
IN the various sections of the nation
will adopt the methods of the great
English and European universities and
install complete commercial courses.
so that a man when he completes his
education in these colleges and univcr
sites, will be 4 we'll rounded educated
man, thoroughly equipped for life. un-
derstanding the scientific side of tho
business.
"Thc colleges of South Carolina are
leading in this great work. Clemson
College, through its extension forces.
is cooperating with us and will acting
jointly with the Department of Agri-
culture, the State Warehouse Commits
sion and the Suoth Carolina Division
of the American Cotton Association.
take part in Il great campaign in this
State in July for the erection of ware
houses and the formation of coopcra-
tive marketing societies and the Sc
curing Of licensed graders"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

ton, the experts say, since this crop
can be grown in every State in the
Union with the possible exception Of
Maine. In the northern States it is
necessary to plant early maturing
varieties of sorghum. EARLY Amber"
and "Folgcrs" are among the varieties
recommended by the department.
which is prepared to supply inquircrs
with full information regarding the
cultivation of this profitable plant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
WIT HTS PARASITE

The agents of the United States De
partmcnt Of Agriculture sent to Cuba
Tor the purpose of gathering parasites
OF the sugar-canc moth borer are ac-
c"mplishing good results. The para
sites are now being received at Browns
VILE, Ten, for distribution in the
cane fields of that region, where sugar
cane natures earlier than it does in
the Louisiana fields. A little later
conslgnments Of asitcs will be
sent to the Louisiana fields and to
other places where sugar cane is grow
ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

World War the annual yield Of sorg-
hum sirup in the United States was
approximately 100000 gallons. This
has Increased steadily until for the
past year it was approximately 80
0O0,O00 gallons. The average yield of
sirup per acre has been about 100 gal
Ions, but the fact that this figure can
be increased is indicated by the de-
partments experiments in which more
than 400 gallons per acre have been