davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
No Real Power in League.

The setting up to-day of the Council 9
mandate commission has not helped the
situation. because 1t leaves unan-
swered the question asked here, namely,
what real power of control has the
league over the German colonies now
apportioned among Great Britain.
France. Japan and Belgium. and how
can 1t prevent any mandatory power
exploiting these colonies for its own
benefit and to the disadvantage OF
other league members? The net result
OF the scheme which aroused such
encomiums will be merely the submission
of reports annually to a commission and
the Council which. in the event of an
unsatisfactory report. can neither take
away the mandate nor exact reforms.
This is because, first, OF the bargain
between France and Japan. who insist
that the colonies came to them not
through the league but through the Su-
preme Council. and their trusteeship is
perpetual; secondly, because the cove
nant prescribes no penalty nor revoca-
ton connected with the mandate. and.
thirdly. because OF the unanimity rule
the mandatary-all mandataries being
members Of the counci--can block any
punitive measure. Nations not repre-
sented on the council awoke to-day to
the fact that regarding mandates the
assembly has no power at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2s.
IF you can whistle-that's all
that is required by the Army
recruiting service to make a
bandsman out of you, according
to a ruling of Adjutant General
Harris, given out at the War De-
partment to-day.
Band Leader Frank j. Weber,
late of the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra, will be director of
the new corps to be known as
the Seventh Recruit Depot Band.
which will be stationed at Column
bus Barracks, Ohio.
Jazz, marches and variegated
musical tempo will be familiar
to even the most unmusical re-
cruit. whistle your way into
the Army" may be a recruiting
slogan for the new corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
BIockades Not settled.

The row over how far to so in the
enforcement of economic blockades has
resulted, in consequence OF the inability
TO obtain unanimity, in the whole mat
ter going over to the next Assembly, the
committee in charge merely recommend
ing the appointment of an international
blockade commission TO consider the
necessary measures for carrying out
Article XVI. and reporting to the next
meeting,
This commission will be appointed by
the Council. as usual, the recommen1l-
ton being that It be composed Of eight
nations. half OF whom are not perma-
rent members of the Council. Articles
XVI. and XVII. Of the covenant have
been the subject of bitter discussion in
the commission. which has so far kept
the proceedings secret
Sweden notified the Council to-day
OF her compliance with the request
for 100 men for the Wilma force, but
Holland has asked for further particu-
lars. No reply has yet been received
from Norway.
The Assembly will resume its session
tomorrow, but the motion of George
Nicoll Barnes of Great Britain demand
Ing to know why the Council had not
prevented war between Russia and
Poland was taken off the agenda to-
night.
Major Marlborough Churchill. head Of
the American intelligence force. who
arrived here last Saturday, is the sub
ject Of much interest among the dele
gates and the Secretariat. He has
asked for information at the league
headquarters regarding the disarma-
ment discussion, as well as the wilma
force. Major Churchill is making in
quiries at the request of the American
War Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Disarma ment Desired.

with income taxes ranging from 10
to so per cent, there is hardly n man
in England who does not desire an
international programme of disarma-
ment. but there is hardly one who, in
the course of casual talk, Is ready to
put his trust in President Wilson's
covenant OF the League OF Nations with
its complicated machinery. with which
professional diplofnatists are playing
tackstraws In Geneva these days. AL
though they would not allow themselves
to be quoted. several prominent men
here indicated they were little inclined
to trust the British Empire to the or
ganizat ton which could not save I.ith-
uania and Armenia.
There Is. of course, considerable
element here--the League of Nations
Union, for instance, which Lord Robert
Cecil heads, and which has a quarter
of n million members-who insist that
II the British Government gave more
than lip service 70 the league II would
be an effective organization. while n
the United states had gone into II, II
would to-day be real source Of con-
troll OF world destiny.
The British Government undoubtedly
has been restrained from supporting the
league by natural sCepticism regarding
the soclety's inherent virtues. and also
because Il feared that too great support
Of the league would strengthen the asser-
lions made in the Presidential campaign
in the United states chat the league was
a British machine for British advantages.
Undoubtedly IL WIS th.s which Influenced
arthur ! Bplfcrr ~ thc British dclega-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

Every quart of il comes
from selected dsiries
and u warranted pure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

should trade barriers be erected by other
council members in the countries they
are administering as "A sacred trust for
civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
You May Whistle Your
Way Into u. S. Army

Special Despatch to THE New YosK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

The Laplanders in the far
north of Europe get their milk
from the reindeer.
The natives in the Deserts of
Sahara and Arabia drink the
lilk of cancels.
The wandering Tartar tribes
of western Asia live largely
on mares milk.
But the patrons of CHILDS
fare best of all, for they enjoy
the rich milk of the cow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Mandataries Fix own Power.

The council meeting clearly estab-
lished the position OF the mandatory
Powers. They-not the Ieague--are to
draw up the contracts, and they are In
no hurry to carry out this part of the
mandate fiction because France is not
willing TO give up the right of recruit
ing black troops and Japan insists on
racial equality in Australias new pos
sessions. Many pations thought they
would have a right here to revise these
contracts, but now they find they have
not this right.
To-night's decision by the council car
ries out the Brussels decision, that the
mandate commission shall have five non
mandatory members as against four
mandatory members but each manda-
tary is entitled to have one additional
representative without a vote. The man
datary powers must submit annually TO
this commission their report. which, after
being discussed. will be forwarded to
the council with observations. The coun-
Gil then will merely publish IL. The
commission will sit in Geneva. II will
be able to create a multitude of new
jobs for aspiring internationalists.
The United States could become a
member of both the mandate commission
and the council but obviously could do
nothing but file a dissenting opinion
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04
HISTORIANS HAVE NOT SAID
Of Course There Is Just a Possibility
That Mrs. Patrick Henry
Was Unsympathetic.

They were having one of the usual
family quarrelS over his having been
at a meeting at the Commercial club
while she was 'at home all alone and
so lonesome"
you don't wish me to have any city
or country spirit, either" he finally
told her hotly. 81 wonder where our
country would be today if all the men
who have lived in it had stayed at
home and petted their wives all their
off hours as you are wanting me to do
for you?"
"Well, the women always suffer.
she retOrted. "Public men never have
time to appreciate their wives and
sympathize with"
Then he interrupted her. "Oh, that
cry for sympathy' Che was angry
now). 81 suppose that it's a nation
old cry. l imagine that while PuErick
Henry was at the Virginia l"- ~'@ 311.
making his famed ~. cch. Give me
liberty or give me DEATH thar Mr.
Patrick H was at home Wa.ln@. GIVE
me sympathy or give me death. >
Indianapolis News,
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04
BOTH SLIGHTLY IN ERROR
Physician and Lovesick Youth Were
Alike Too Quick to Jump to
Conclusions

There's a certain physician in Los
Angeles who admits the jokes on him.
incidentally, he will shortly lose his
daughter. He tells it this way:
II was in my study when the door
was flung open and in came Jack.
know him well. and just glance told
me that he was far from being his
usual self. Indeed, he looked positive
ly i'll.
without waiting for him to speak
l commenced an examination. His
heart was f1uttering, his brow was
fever heat. his pulse was racing.
II sprang toward the phone, crying
over my shoulder. You're a case for
the hospital, young man.
"'Sure, he admitted but you
might have let me ask you first!
ASK me What?' | demanded in as
tOniShment.
II want to marry your daughter
he said, and then | realized that [
had made the wrong diagnosis and
that he had miscOnStrued my refer
ence to the hospital."-Los Angeles
Times.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04

yourself" The utuo waitress nes1-
tared
'If Miss Burns sent YOU to me-" She
said at last, "I-lnust be grateful for
your interest, but
IT'S q true interest" the big man
haStened to assure her, land just as a
sort of beginning, I wondered if you
would let me see your sick SiSter-and
get acquainted with YOU both"
The valued patron of the tea-rOom,
returning after an absence of several
weeks upon unexpected business,
looked about anxiously for his favorite
waitress.
A new girl came TO take his order
Minard hurriedIy beckoned Miss Burns
to his side
"VVhere is Susie?" he asked brusque-
ly. II was disappointed that last day
in not being able to find her in the
hall I intended to start her n once
as clerk in my office. Business re
qufremcnts to be acquired later"
Miss Burns patted her coiffure.
little Susie" she said "has sur
pr.i>ed us all. Those quiet ones al
ways do. She was married just three
weeks after you left, to the big man
whom you called a rough rider when
ne sat at this table 1t seems that he
IS great western capitalist instead.
Susie sent us some wonderful pictures
of her new western home, and she's
nlated over the benefit her sister is re
neiving from the air. But how Susie
iecame acquainted with her lover is
more than any Of us can understand.
She was always the most conventional
little creature"
Mr.. MilIard turned cOldly from his
J informant.
"I will have my luncheon" he said
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04

It was il. Tie quaint. tcrgaccd city
Of Fro~E.N. China. The bearers of
my sedan chair pointed on, to ne a
fine gray butlding against the hillside
and exhausted their collective store
Of English trying to tell me what il
was
Japanese hospital" said one. with
a knowing air, as if he could say more
if he would.
ITO cure sick Japanese:" l asked
wondering whether there was a sufli-
cientIy lar..e colony to support an in
stituti0n u. such size.
II ,ooE -3Ine time for this question
to .....Iate through their heads
When ar last il did so. there was more
eXcitcm"h in their answers th@n mere
statements OF facts would warrant.
Japanese make Chinese well. Japa-
neSe say Chinese man-him very sick !;
must make welI'"
There was inarticulate sarcasm in
their manner. At last one OF them
found the English he was after, and
came ont with it: Japanese no love
Chinese man." he said. Then why
make Chinese man welI?"
1t seems that Japanese were begin
ming to realize that American philan-
thr0py, represented by the missions and
by the Rockefeller foundation, was
creating goodwill for the United
States. So they, too, decided to become
phiI0nthroDiSts, and some fine Japa-
nese hospitals for the Chinese were
the result. The Chinese, however, still
distrust the move. They cannot be sure
that it has the genuine unseltishness
of Christian propaganda. They tell
tales about machine guns concealed in
lhe hospitals and soldiers who recon
hotter by night. | never heard these
rumOrS Substantiated. but | did meet
q seemingly benevolent young surgeon
and Il japanese nurse with the sweet
est face in the wOrld.-MarjOrie Bar
stow in World Outlook.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04
Reasonable Expectation.

"Ah. how do you do, sir?" saluted
the suave salesman of enlarged crayOn
portraits, as the householder opened
the door. Il am Offering-My stars
Is that revolver lOaded?"
81 reckon" replied Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. 'Leastways. twas, the
last time / noticed"
Heavens and earth. man! What do
you suppose will happen if you per
NIT that little child to continue to
amuse himself with the weapon?"
Hell probably break the hammer
Off'n it on one of the other children's
heads. I've told 'em a time or two to
quit letting him have it, but you know
how children iS.'-Kansas City Star.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04

factory, a bank, large hotel, two
garages, machine shop; ten passenger
trains stop here daily; the Monarch
orange grove at our door, with a na-
tiOnaI reputation for the finest favor,
for all seasons, for quantity, quality
and fancy prices, is the largest grove
in the state.
Wildwood is an old established
town. but like many other cities has
taken on new life. The demand for
houses has reached a critical point,
rents have advanced many times in
the last few months, and have sent
many a wOuld-be Wildwood resident
elsewhere to find home.
Farming, trucking, stock and pOul-
try raising are profitable in this
vicinity. The soil is rich and adapt
ed to all kinds of fruits and crops;
the northern grains and southern
fruits flourish here, side by side. Such
crops as corn, oats, long staple cotton,
Havana wrapper tobacco, oranges,
grapefruit, tangerines, celery, cab
bage, melons, beets, beans, peas, pea
nuts, peaches, pecanS, Strawberries,
sweet and Irish potatoes, tomatoes
and OniOns-in fact, the whole cata-
lOgue of grains, fruits and vegetables
thrive here.
COME EARLY, look them over,
pick out your lot. They will be sold
regardless of price, and on easy
terms. Liberal discount for cash.
Take John ]. AstOr's advice. Young
man buy q lot, build home and be
happy"
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04

and Mrs. R. A Swain last Friday
night. The party was given in honor
Of Miss Naomi McKinnon Of Eastman.
Ga, who is spending the winter here.
Miss Alice Clinging- Smith is spend
ing a few weeks in Daytona.
Mrs. B. K. Padgett was a visitor
in Lawtey last week.
Mrs. J. A. Perkins of Ocala spent
a few days in Anthony last week.
Miss Jocie Parrish of Citra spent
Saturday and Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. H. A. Meadows.
Mr.. Fred Neal and Miss Aurilla
Lowell were united in marriage We'd
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04

Anthony. March Mrs. c. c.
Gates and children Of Jacksonville are
visiting relatives here Tor a few
weeks.
Mrs. J. ?. Ambrose and little
daughter Elizabeth, of Cedar Keys,
spent a few days with Mrs. Ambrose's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. English and Mr..
G. c. McCullen of Largo are in An
thony this week.
A number of young people enjoyed
a pound party" at the home of Mr..
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04

nesday morning of last week. The
wedding took place at the home of
Rev. n. 3. Plummer, who performed
the ceremony.
Miss Pearl Forbes who has charge
of the school at Yulee, was compelled
tC close school on account of the flu
and is at home for a while.
Anthony was the scene of gaiety
Tuesday night Silas Green's min
strel and the Florida Amusement Co.
carnival were both well attended. The
carnival will remain through this
week. Friday night Clark's show will
exhibit here.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04
SchooIdays.

In a physiology recitation during
discussion of the organs of breath
ing, a sixth grade girl, when asked
what the diaphragm was. replied: at
is something that if we didn't have
we'd go all out of shape when we
breathed."
The teacher in assigning a lesson
in the fifth grade geography ended by
saying: The question need not be
answered by written answer: the an
swers must be in your head" There
was general laugh when a boy raised
his hand and asked, Must l hand it
inY'
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04

Located on the main line of the Sea
board Air Line X. r. at the junction
OF the Orlando branch to the Atlantic
Coast, is to be the commercial center
of Central Florida. It's shipping ia
cilities, extensive railroad yards. ice
ing station for perishables, live 5tock
feeding yards, yeneering, box and
crate factories, water and COaling sta
tIOn, big warehouse and packing fac
tories, abundance of fuel, electric
light, ice and cold storage plant, are in
operation. Through freights are made
up here. Survey and plans have al
ready been made for railroad shops
and round house. A rubber plant,
canning and preserving factory have
taken the initial steps for locating
here, and will give employment 10
hundredes of men and women.
One hundred fifty choice residence
lots, ninety of them facing on the new
asphalt automobile road that the bond
issue voted to build through this sec
tion and the county, will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION; also four quar-
ter-acre lots near depot; also a two
acre tract, three-acre tract, fye-acre
tract, 33h acre tract, two 40-acre
tracts and 125-acre tract, all in this
vicinity will be offered for sale.
WILDWOOD, the village of perpet-
ual harvest, is an ideal place to live.
1t has good schools, seven churches,
eight stores, two lumber factories,
veneering factory, ice and cold stOr-
age plant, electric light plant, crate
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-04
Girl Mines Coal.

Pittsburgh lays claim to the only
girl coal miner in America and prob
ably in the world. Miss Ricka OFT is
her name and she is just twenty-One
years old and very attractive. But
she is a coal miner. and is proud of it.
In addition. she is a coal operator.
truck driver, farmer and general Jack
of all trades" Back In the hills Of
Mount Oliver. suburb she was dis
covered merrrily wheeling her black
diamonds from the little pit in the hill
side.
=" K ~ y. ~. Ph~s'c'an and
@.-geon e- at E--a, Ear, Nose and
- "a. C,"' ard -G cont store.
tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
HAD NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN But Health Restored to Texas Lady, Who Is Now We'll and Strong, Able to Do All Her Housework and More

Rosebud, Texas. = Mrs. Annie Lange, of R. F. D. No. 4, this place, writes as follows regarding her expe- rience with Cardui: "Some time ago I had a nervous breakdown of some kind. was very weak, and so nervous. It all seemed to come from trouble, for at :. I had fainting spells and suffered great deal, but more from the weak. trembly, no-account feeling than any, thing else. I knew I needed tDnic, and needed it badly.
 "I began the use of Cardui, to see if couldn't get some strength, as I knew of other cases that had been helped by it's use. felt better. {. I soon saw a great improvement, SO kept 1t up.
 q used seven bottles of Cardui, and can say the money was well spent, for l grew well and strong. Nov able to do all my homework and . great deal of work besides."
 If you arc rundown, weak, ner. vous and suffer from the ailments pc culiss to women, 1t is very likely that Casdui will help you, in the way 1t has helped thousands of others during the past 70 years. Take Cardui, the woman's tonic,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

, fast and am half way down town be-
 fore I have thoroughly awakened. Then the magazine and newspaper
 men seem to conspire against us on Sunday. and there are so many plagued things to read that by the time one has kept up with th., weeks instal- ments in the serial stories and read the political news. there is no time for conversation.
 "Our little home chats are getting to be lost art. like letter writing. want chance to chat with you and to get your opinions on people and things.
 q want you to cone over here and | sit close enough to me so 1 can lay my hand on your shoulder or touch | your hair once in d while. You see, the way things are go- l ing. we are drifting apart in spite of ourselves. and there is no way ] know of that we can get back to where we belong unless we cut out so much running around or else qui. reading. and neither of us wants to I do the latter.
 Come on over and sit on the arm | of my chair and talk to mel! She laid down her book and came | smiling to him and perched on the l arm of his chair. She leaned over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

Imogene peered over her book at Andrew.
 You act restless" she said. DO you want to run over to the picture show or go down town or anythingT'
 No. I guess not" he said.
 Well, what is it?' she insisted. You have only been making pre- tense at reading. What is it that is troubling you?''
 T wonder if you would understand what I wanted.' said Andrew If [ told you I just wanted you to lay your book down and talk to me?''
 'T do not want you to talk about anything in particular. I have noth- ing especial on my mind. It's just sim ply that l want to have a chat with you.
 q don't know how it is. but it seems to me that the life we live is sort of getting us away from each other. [ rush home at night. eat my dinner. rush and shave then dress and we are both so blamed busy trying to be nice to other people that by the time we get home all our pep is gone and we go to bed and hardly exchange a word.
 Then the next morning I have to hustle so that I have had my break
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26
MRS. AFFORD ENTERTAINED
 RRIDE- Fl ECT

Mrs. II. o. Afford entertained at a miscellaneous shower yesterday at her home. honoring Miss Helen Sparks, a bride-elect
 The house was adorned with daisies and black-eyed Susans. A prize was given for the most original wish for the bride.
 A number of pretty gifts were given to the young bride and presented by Miss Dorothy Crabtree.
 Late in the afternoon ices were served to about thirty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

basket of white peonies and the embossed heart-shaped cakes; bon bons and ices were in white, pink and green.
 Two punch tables were placed upon the lawn, at which punch was served by Mrs. Wyman Kennedy Mrs. w. H. Me Clure. Mrs. Frank billiard of Mobile and Miss Ellen Barnett
 Mrs. Keife was assisted in receiving by Miss Bryan, Mrs. T. l.. Bryan, Mrs Ed Bryan of Columbus, Ga, Mrs. Charles Melscher, Mrs Charles Ryan, Mrs Charles Lamkin and Mrs. Rosser Harris
 The guests included about 125 friends of the bride and groom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-26

lN h( SS ELIZABETH FORSYTH was JMl hostess yesterday at beautiful i.'.i SV e-s d fresco five hundred party, hon. oring Miss Evelyn Brazelton. who will leaNe soon to make her home in Wash- iHston.
 The tables were placed upon the lawn and the eolors red and yellow were car ried out in the flowers, red dahlias and shast.l daisies, and in the refreshments. wh.en were served at the close of the game
 te quests included Miss Brazelton, Mss Marjorie Fox, Miss Frances Gray, Ms Emily smith, Miss Alice Weed Mss Mary Harris, Miss Carolyn Harris, Mis- Mary Knowles, Miss TheoIine Woodruff, Miss Clara Moore, Miss Au- guata smith, Miss Charlotte Rushton Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Henrietta East nan. Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Myra Behe Pope, Miss Janice Novel;, Miss Mary Miller Coulburn, Miss Eula Martin, Miss Gofinne Westmoreland, Miss Alexandra London. Miss Mary Frances Hughes of Montgomery, Miss Cecil Gray Johnson and Miss Sarah McCarty.
 MISS WALL HOSTESS
 Aiss Mildred Wall entertained yester- 4