davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
President Heaps
Trouble on America,
Senator Saws

tConfimned from page one.)
see the nation decide fts own com
merciai course without dietation from
abroad.
when I'm president" he said,
wore going 70 see n we can't send
uur chips through the Panama ccaa1
without charging them for IT,"
Tturning 70 the league issue. the
nominee said:
~somchody hns been saying 1 don't
know where I stand on the Paris
Il. The democratic 1cminee a y he's
"Somebody wants to know whether
Tn IN accord with Senator Borhh
and whether rye agreed with Sem
ntcr. johnson to scrap the league.
II doesn't matter Whether I'm in ac-
cord with Senator Borah or not As
a matter OF fact I'm not precisely in
accord With him, but as president OF
the United States IN be In one posi-
ton and rs y SENATOR he'll be In an
other and ] don't try TO control n
Senator johnson ana I havea't
spoken about 'scrapping' the league.
It's already been strapped by Presi-
dent Wilson and his chief agent was
your neiEhbor and friend Senator
Gilbert N. Hitchcock.
Somebody asks Are you going 10
submit this league TO the senator
Ncvur. my countrymcn. with article
ten IN ~ ] know that America Is in
q position whore Il car lead the way
to- revision or whatever IL necessary
20 form an association that will pre-
sefvs Anierican freedom and ma
nationality"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
FIorodora Sextette
Makes a Big Hit

The Fioradora scxtette giving a
eontinuonn performances in the big
tent west OF the Eik's club draws the
largest audiences on the Twister.
whether the attraction Is he vaude-
vile artists on the inside or the
Floradorns displayed on the outside
matters not. their program is good.
Ma Edgar Knisht. English ballet
danreupo, gives a dance number, Mrs.
A. y. Hiodilng aings and Ernest Hall.
assisted by William ireland. puts on
a juggling stunt that pleases the
crowd. Besides these the Sextette,
which appours 10 be q mixed sextette,
Duts on some lively song n dance
numbers.
Next door to the sextette's tent the
Singing -Four hofd forth under the
direction Of George Geake. The
singers are DR.. A. r. Van Alta, Ken
meth Baldridge. c. NJ. Barber and
Mr, Cfake. Their song numbers are
Augmented by band accompaniment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Textile Workers
Offer to Accept
Lower Wages

LOWELL, Mass, oct. S.-Em-
ployes Of the Lawrence Manufac-
turing company. hoping to make
II possible to continue operations
at the company'a hosiery and UNI
derwear mills here, have offered
to accept n reduction In wages.
Thirty-fivo hundred persons are
employed in the hosiery and UNI
dorwear departments. The under
wear machines wer shut down to-
day and the hosiery workers will
be laid off shortly. the local agent
announced. because there IL no
market for the company's pro-
iucts due to high prices.
Tho Bay State Cotton corpora
ton. employing about 800 hands.
shut down last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Mechem Would
Eliminate Any
Useless Office
tConlInncd From PaRc oncl

(Contimucd From Page onc)
on what ], in my own judgment,
think best for the interests Of the
state"
Hugh Williams, state corporation
commissioner Joined Judge Mechem's
party yesterday, and spoke here last
night on tho present powers of the
state corporation commission. He
told how the commission was hondi-
capped In It's work w existing laws
and cited the pledge in the republic
can platform to enact laws inoreas-
ing the powers Of the commission.
Chorles ". strong. state treasurer.
was also present NJ the meeting and
mnde "a brief address.
Judge Mechom's party left here to-
day for several small meetings in this
vicinity during the day IND will close
with a big meeting al Ration tomor-
row night.
Al all points visited yesterday the
crowds we're enthusiastic and united
In supporting the republican nation 4
and state tickets.
Sra Prize-Miss Frieda Dolde,, Al
buqucrque.
LIST Prize-Mrs. ID. f. Noting, AL
buquerque.
Snd Prize-Mrs. F. f. Shelley, Al
buquorque.
Crochet.
LIST Prize-Mrs. r.. y. Boldly,
Atrisco.
and Prlzo-Nrrs. r.. i. Boddy,
Atrisco.
ard Prize-Mrs. C. o. wlseman,
Albuquerque.
Crowd Sees Opening
Tho nnNuImw nf tho carnival last
night was an unqualified success.
Crowds which reached 1.-The Twistor
before the time set for the corona
tion Of tho harvest queen surged up
and down the streets among the shows
ana In and out OF the Armory where
the harvest exhibits were placed. The
uut-of-door moving picture show
given by the recruiting service was
enjoyed by n largo crowd.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the band
struck up a march and the royal pro-
rossiOn headed by n navy color guard
| started across the dance platform to
the throne. Miss Isabel Benson, who
was chosen queen OF the harvest by
| popular votes. looked regal indeed in
hor beautiful robe OF gold cloth and
mantle OF crimson velvet.
She was met upon the throne by
Walter Council, chairman OF the city
commissioners, h crowned her
queen. Miss Benson received her
| sropter from Mr.. Connell and re-
| sponded with "A few appropriate
words. Her attendants were Misses
Grace Stortz, Lee Cleir Cavenaugh.
Grace Winfrey and Betty Kleisdorf'
as ladies' In waiting. Wilson Keim as
crown bearer and Jack Henning and
Jimmy Allen aa pages.
AnerTthe plying OF America by
the band the floor was cleared for
dancing, the baliy-hos started up and
the carnival was on.
Today's program was n continual
tiun Of the Armory exhibits. the
Twister shows and p'.hlic dancing in
the evening. Tomorrow night is
Yankee Doodle Night" when the
carnival attendants will appear
mnsked and IN costume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Exhibits at FestivaI.
Being Judged Today

(Continued from pare one.l
2nd Prize-Guy q. Thomas, ga
Albuquerque.
srd Prize--winiam Dolde, Albu-
querduc.
list Prize-G. u. Miller, Atrisco,
CantC-Oupcs.
LIST Prizc-Wm. Mcnnui, A%lbuquer-
cue.
Sweet Potatoes.
ist Prize-w. a. uon, Albuquer-
cue.
end prize-Joc Castagni. Atrisco.
ara Prize-Fred {. Tandre, Los
lunns.
4th Prize-wm. Menaul.
Watermelon.
LIST Prize-D. Il. Oil, Atrisco.
end Prize-J. $. Bowdich, Albu-
querQue.
srd Prlze-w. A. Con, Aibuquer-
que.
4th Prize-w. A. Con. Albuquer-
que.
TOmatoes-g.
LIST Prize-Mrs. Leon Desunio, Al
buquerque.
2nd Prize-Afrs. Leon Degunia. Al
buquerque.
ard Prize-Mrs. L. p. Beckham,
an Prize-pr. NJ. X wvlder. Al
PcDncrs-a
lat Prize-Jesns Truiilo. Jaralas.
2nd Prize-Jesua Truimo. JornInE.
srd Prise-NiTTel p. Baca' Tome
An prize-NIrs l. y. Beekhnm.
Atriseo'
Crm,es.
-, p. -. Du., p...uo
Home Economics
Loaf White Bread.
LIST Prize-Mrs. stanley j.. vivian.
Atrisco.
2nd Prise-Mrs. Dan Miller, Atrls-
co.
3rd Prlzc-Mrs. George Klock, Al
buquorauc.
Biscuits-B.
1st prIzc-Nrs w A. Con. Atrlseo.
- "a
Best Apple re
Isl frlze-Mrs' ~ N WILSON,
Atrlseo 0
zha friAe-Mrs' W. n Soh'
A'siseo, m ,amh
ara frlze-Mrs l. N Lamp
A'riseo'
O~hc' Layer
LIST Prize-Mrs. L. n. Wilson,
Atrisco.
End Prize-Mrs. l.. 7. Beokhnm'
Atrlsco.
CakG, Angel Food.
LIST Prize-Mrs. r.. NJ. Bockwith.
Albuquerque.
End Prize-Mrs. ]. A. Murphey, Al
buquerque.
3rd Prize-Mrs. d. Miller, Atrisco.
Jelly, Best @ Jars.
LIST Prize-Mrs. e.. NJ. Beckwith,
Albuquerque.
End Prize-Mrs. 1. p. Beckham'
Atrisco.
3rd Prize-Mrs. r. r. Boldly
Atrisco.
Canned Vegetables, o Jars.
LIST Prize-Mrs. +. NJ. Beckwith.
Albuquerque.
End Prize-Mrs. l.. p. Beckham'
Atrisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Strong Ticket
In Taos County

~.on Srs,9. e rs HsnAts "a VI.
neEss ever e. s msd. s's 81 is ra rsPu eouay
was canpiettd by the county con-
Ve1lion Ia eeaaiun here last night. Re-
pubncnnh are confident of victory and
Nrodncf 4 majority from 1900 to
ltco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
SHES RINo-BEAHER Al
GRANnAIA,a MEnI

TERRE HAuTE-virginia Ken
dali, granddaughter OF Mrs. Anna
Bryant, was the rlng-bearcr at hor
grandmother's wedding here n few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

days ago. Mrs, Bryant WINS the bride
OF Isaac Springer. Both are more
than 60 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

The Herald Is the New Mexico
HrHH rHHHTu HIsaaHa
paper that takes the want" out
of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Modern accident Insurance was first
planned In England in 1870.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Dr. Ehmunds,' Lecture to Mothers
Club

The Mothers club met informallv
september at the Girls high school
at D o'clock. After a few minntes DIR
Edmunds addressed the members on
a Mothers Duties to Her Home and
country" IIe seemed to consider 2
mothers chief duty to her state that
OF giving it good citizens through eff
torts on her part for character build
lng' He discussed at length three
cardinal virtues: Consideration. obe-
dlence, reverence.
1t was fitting that he began his dis
cussion with consideration, both for
the sake OF the acrostlic and also be-
cause consideration as a virtue can in
no other way be obtained than
through the individuals own heart
ana ideals. "Cbedience within it.
seif'' DR.. Edmunds says, lis COM
pafatlVely easy to obtain" However
ne dwelt At length on the fact that the
KIND Of education that makes real
men and women requires no external
force. Acquired as a virtue children
obey Of their own free will and ac-
cora whether our wishes are expressed
reverence is the chief joy and DOW
er or Ife-reVerence for what is plIre
anu bright in our youth, for what IS
true and tried in the age of others
Tor all that is gracious among the liv-
lhg' great among the dead, and mar
Velous in the power that can not die,
Dr. Edmunds closed his remarks by
commenting the spirit that prompted
the organization of a Mothers club in
Sumter
His next address will be given
Thursday, September 16, 1920 at 4:3O
O'Clock on Sensation and Percep-
tlon' This subject should be of in
terest to any woman whether a moth
er or not. Any one interested is in
Vited tp attend the lecture.
Secretary Mothers Club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
County Nurse Needed
Miss Mamie Chandler, Red Cross
Secretary, Says Need is
Urgent

one Of the many things that sum
ter county needs and needs badly is a
county nurse to care for the sick and
unfortunate in all parts Of the county.
since the resignation Of Mrs. StrOuD,
the county has been without q nurse
and the work has fallen largely on
Miss Chandler, local secretary for the
'Red Cross. Miss Chandler has been
In all parts OF the county in her visits
and she tells of some very serious
cases that she has encountered. There
are many people living in one room
houses with poor ventilation and the
conditions in these houses are very
bad. The dirt and filth is unbearable
and the people seem to have no
knowledge of sanitation and hygiene.
Inc children are dirty and are al
lowed to run around in rags and un-
less something is done at once, they
VIII grow up to be a menace TO the
community.
In some places Miss Chandler has
found sickness and has. been forced
to do bedside nursing. though not
trained FOR this work. The county
needs nurse to visit these homes to
90 necessary nursing and aboveNaIl
TO teach them how to take care Of
themselves and their children. Miss
chandler has appeared before the
county Board Of commissioners in
regard TO the matter but was inform
ed that the county would have no
FUNDS for, this work until the next
session Of the Legislature and even
lhen II would take action by the local
representatives TO get the money.
Now is the time for the citizens of
the county to let the representative
know they wart nurse and must havo
her, and in the meantime cooperate
with Miss Chandler and others in
caring for these people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Good Theatrical Sea-
son For Sumter
Many Good Shows Have Been
Booked For the Winter

Sumters theatrical season will open
Friday night with a minstrel Show at
the Academy OF Music and it is eX-
pected that this show will start off
the best season ever for the Sumter
theatergOers. Many good shows have
been booked by Manager Ryttenberg
and with the others to be booked
the Academy OF Music will have some
fine entertainmcnt for the winter.
Some of the attractions that have al
ready been booked for the coming
season are: VogeIs Black and White
Revue, Good Morning Judge, My Lady
Friend. Worlds Famous Artists.
Bringing up Father al the Seashore.
Girl in Limousine, Buddes, Mutt &
Jeff, The Man Who Came Back, Rich
ards the Wizard, Irene, Gus Hills
Minstrels Bird of Paradise, Not So
Long Ago, Breakfast in Bed, Listen
Lester, My Golden Girl, My Sunshine
Lady, MacIntyre and Heath, Nightie
Nightie, and Experience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Liberty Bond Interest.

There will be another national nav
uay III South Carolina September IS
When the government will be prepar-
ed to distribute more than $412, 900
as interest on bonds OF the Third Lib
erty Loan bought here. In the fifth
FEDERAL reserve district the payment
Will amount to $S,91S,OO0 in the ma
uon at large it will be $S8,75O,OO0
Ihe Official records show that S7,905
subscriptions were received to the
Ihlrd Liberty Loan in the Palmetto
state, the total amount subscribed be-
ing Sl9,426'2bO. In the district there
were more than S5S,00 subscriptiCas.
the holdings exceeding $186.0OO 900,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18

Miss Alice Bynum left today for Co
lumbia where she will attend Colum-
bia College.
Mr.. Willie Brooks left this morning
for Columbia 10 attend the UniveAl
sity of South Carolina.
Mr.. Jim Quattlebaum, who has
been, visiting in town for several DAYS,
left this morning for Columbia.
Miss Grace Gibbs of Columbia ia
visiting in town.
Mr.. Neil O'DonneH returned home
yesterday after a stay of two months
In the north.
Mr.. Sheldon Reynolds leaves TODAY
for Atlanta where he will attend
Georgia Tech.
Miss Charlotte Brown of Charles
ton Is visiting In the city.
Miss Emma Reynolds leaves tonight
for Atlanta to visit relatives,
Miss Sadie Lou Phillips has re-
turned TO her home I'm Columbia after
having spent several. days with Miss
Mary King on Harvin street. l..
Mr.. James Pitts is spending the day
In Columbia on business.
Mr.. Jack Skinner left today for CO.
iuinbia where he will attend the Uni
yersity OF South Carolina.
Master Hazel Chandler left ON the
l4th for Spartanburg, where he will
enter Hastoc school for the coming
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Civic IRannp Notes

AI'houSh the regular meetings of
n" league were dispensed with for
Tie summer, the work has been ac-
lively carried on through its-~varions
coplmlttees~ The campaign for new
members is still being waged and the
goal set at five hundred. New
names are being added daily to tba
already long list. Mrs. Louis Wood 10
chairman OF this committee, and if
she hasnot secured your name, please
phone her at once. Mrs. X. l.. Me-
Leod. Mrs. J. c. Gaincy, Mrs, Abe
weinberg and Mrs. Wilson Greene.
are tht new members of this com-
mitteC.
The central district conference
comes to us on October l3. II has
heen arranged TO hold the meetings in
me auditorium Of the Girls high
""hool, and the luncheon will be
served in the domestic science de-
pal tment.
number Of prominent club women
rom different parts of the state viii
h@ here for that day.
Mrs. FAINT, the state Federation
president, writes that she is loohinE
forward with great pIcaSur" 10 meet
ing, for the lr&: time. the club Wo-
men uf Sumter.
The different committees ar" being
arranged and Will hu published short
~, 50 watch for your nam" "nd b"
prepared to answer the call TO SCR
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18

Mr.. Leslie Schwartz left this morn
ing Dor Washington n Lee University.
Misses Blanch Spann and Lilies Nc
Cohnm left this morning for Columbia
where they will attend Chicora Col
lege. 4
Miss Marie Nash left today for Red
Springs. N. c.. where she will attend
Flora Mcdonald College.
Mrs w f.. Alexander and Miss
Winifred Alexander have returned TO
their home In Allan. after visiting In
Sumter
Mra l.. NJ. wachtel and son. OF sa-
vannsth. Ga. are Visiting Mrs. Abe
Ryttenberg. fe
Misses Afay Belle witherspoon and
Donna NINA left this morning for
Greenvilie where they wHl attend the
GFeUnyille Woman's College.
Mr.. VI. c. 0esChAmps has returned
TO the city from "a business trip.
Mr.. w. A. McIlwaine has returned
TO the University OF Virginia to re-
. Ne his course In the law depart
.pt. A C.. Phelps. who spent the
nup1ner In Europe In the interest Of
Aarby a CO., arrived home yesterday.
Mr Charlton Walsh left today for
0reenviIle where ne VIII attend Fur
man University.
Misses Caroline Dick. Dorothy
Shaw. AnDie Churchill, Dorothy
Burns. Marion Ranield. Frances De-
LerIns. Mary knight, May Blanding.
Antonio Pitts. Margaret Banding,
Eleanor Wallace and Others left to-
day for Winthrop College.
MisY Jean Gordon Hagood, OF
CNmpf EusiiS Va. daughter OF Briga-
disr General johnson Hagood, is visit
ing MN n. Dozier Lee for a short
while. ,
Mr.. Howard Jones returned to CO.
luiabiA Wednesday morning to re-
nurne his studies I'm law at the Uni
vorhlly of south Carolina.
~. Baines Boyle Is Waiting In Ben
nashville.
NJ. Biil 'ooddali OF Camden is visit
Inc Mr.. Hallett Burma
Mr.. Joseph Chandler went to Co
inmbia this morning TO attend a
messing Of the retail ,clothers of South
Caroline.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18

cal inspector, were also
cd. These ordinances ST
and :e-read by the coItn6f
ing into effect.
a letter from Mr.. III, 49,
city recorder, requesting -drl
in salary from SIS to $10O "a
was read TO council, and the
granted.
Chief Barwick recommended
crease Of $40 per month in san
Policeman J. Fl. DuRant bee,
September 18th. Mr.. Duran
now receive $l25.OO per month.
Council then adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Thompson FavOrites
Lead in Race
In Illinois Primaries For Gov
. ernOr and Senate

Chicago. Sept 16.--Returns from
the Illinois primaries gave the lead TO
the Republican candidates favored by
Mayor Thompson's faction but the
lead ~ not decisive. Len Small led
Lieut.. Governor Eglesby by $4,000 for
governor and Representative Smith led
Representative Mckinley for the SEN
ate by 5000. Anti Thompson
strongholds are yet to report.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Will Show Handicraft
Home Demonstration Exhibi.
ton of ColOred Girls and
Women

An exhibition or the home demon
work will be held at Clinton
A. NJ. r.. Zion church ON Harvin st.
Wednesday afternoon, September 18th
at p. m. We are expecting to have
many distinguished visitors present
and an interesting exhibition and pro-
Gramme. All are cordially invited,
Come and see the work Of the summer
clubs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
BrOckingtOn-White.

Mr.. Thomas Hamlin Brockington
ana Miss Susan Euletta White OF
Manning were married in the pastors
study at the Presbyterian church last
night at $3.50, DR.. Marion performing
the ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Truck Farms.

1 will subdivide and sell my Chan
dier PLACE. about mile and a-half
from town, into small farms soon. This
land VIII make valuable truck farms
ID. G. Shaw.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Truck Farms.

i will subdivide and sell nv Cham
1ler place, about a mile and a-half
from town, into small farms soon. THIS
land viii make valuable truck farms.
ID. G. Shaw.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18

Mr.. SullWcl recommended certain
amendments to the general traffic or
dinance, also ordinances protecting the
shade trees in the city of Sumter and
to the protectio1 OF gray squirrels in
the Memorial park.
Ordinances regulating the collecting
and disposal of garbage, and amend
ments to the ordinance relating to the
duties OF The city building and electri-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Concord Managers Contribute.

Mr.. y. B. Brunson. Executive COM
mlueoman Of Concord club, acting for
the managers who conducted the two.
primaries at that club turned in their
pay check Of $3.50 as their contri-
button TO the Democratic campaign
fund -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18
Primary Managers
Contribute

Salem. Sept. 14.-The following
statement was handed to Mr. l.. c. Tis-
dale, member of the County Execu-
time committee from the Salem DEM
ocratic club today. IT,"
I'VE, the undersigned, managers
and clerk at the Salem Democratic
>ub agree to give to the National
Democratic campaign fund whtaever
we receive AS compensation
Tor conducting the two primaries and
any mileage that may be due us: and
"" hereby authorize our Executive
committeeman to pay the same over
to the proper person.
I'VE urge all managers and clerks
throughout the county to do the same.
(Signed)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18

The following was contributed fo
me campaign fund at the second pri-
mary. - s..
r. VI. Shealy ............. $l.OO
r.. w. DABS, JR.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-18

f. w. DABBS, JR.
7. G. PLAYER,
A. J. PRINGLE,
Managers.
j. NIB. DABBS,
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
BRITISH REPLY ON
OIL RECEIVED HERE
State Dept. Soon TO Make Pub
lie Correspondence Over
Mesopotamia.

Diplomatic correspondence with
Great Britain regarding the disposi-
tion OF oil In Mesopotamia vii short
ly be made public by the United
states, according TO officials OF the
State Department
The United states opened the CORE
spondence. after the San Reno con
ference distributed Mesopotamlas oil
resources between England and
France. with a view to ascertaining
the basis upon which the raw ma
terials OF a country were TO be ex-
plotted by the country which holds
the mandatory under the Supreme
Council OF the League OF Nations.
Great Britain's reply was received
several days ago. but certain portions
OF the text were garbied. and Off
ably be the subject OF further cor
respondence. The garbled portions
have since been straightened out and
II is understood to be the intention or
the State Department to make public
the correspondence when the reply OF
the United States has been prepared
and transmitted to England.
The mandate held by Great Britain
over Nesopotamla, though granted by
the council, has never been confirmed
by the general assembly OF the
League OF Nations as the peace treaty
terms require. and II is understood
this country objects to the division Of
Mesopotamia's oil resources between
England and France as violating the
general principle under which man
dates were to be given.