davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
RECONSIDERATION OF, AWARD TO JAPAN OF MANDATE OVER
 YAP ASKED.
NEW DEAL IS SUGGESTED
Secretary Hughes Makes It Plain That Nation intends To Insist On Ex- ercise of Full Rights-Bad
 Faith Charged.

Washington. United States not only holds invalid the disposition, without it's consent, of any of the ter ritories ceded by the central empires to the allied and associated powers, but pointedly suggests reconsideration of the action of the allies, in defiance of American protest, approving the award to Japan of the mandate for Tap and other north Pacific islands. This is the burden of the American note to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan made public today by Sec retary of State Hughes The com munication is the strongest presenta- tion yet made of the American charge of bad faith against the allies in arbi- trarily disposing of territories in which the United States has an in- alienable one-fifth interest. Novem- Der 9, 1920, the United States called the attention of the powers to it's un- derstanding that Yap was not to be included in the mandate to Japan, but was to be internationalized as cable station. Yet in December, 1920, the council of the League of Nations, controlled by the allied powers, ap- proved the north Pacific mandate with Yap included.
 Tt is cause of regret to this gov ernment," says the Hughes note, that after and despite this protest there should have been any attempt to pass upon drafts of mandates purporting to deal with the Pacific islands includ- ing Tap, and that a mandate should have been approved, or attempted to be put into effect, which, while pur. porting to be made i'll the name of the United States, was without the assent of the United States This govern | ment trusts that this action, which it | must assume was taken under mis- l apprehension, will be reconsidered." MT. Hughes contention that the l United States must be accorded a voice in the disposition of the former epemy territories ceded to the allied and associated powers applies not only to the north Pacific, but to Meso | potamia, Palestine and the German colonies im Africa and Australasia.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
All the Same to Her

That daddy in the eyes of child hood is always just as big man as any in the world was evidenced one day in the West Indianapolis branch library.
 A tiny, smiling girl stood at the desk.
 "What does, your father do?p asked the librarian in an effort to Identify her father among the many men of the same name in the city directory.
 He's either 'millioneer or an en- gineer and | can't remember which, returned the tiny one, witha puzzled frown.
 The man who believes is the one who. achieves.
 There is snake in every Eden in all probability.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
CRISIS IS NEAR IN
 BRITISH INDUSTRY
GREAT COAL STRIKE IS DRIFTING INTO A DETERMINED .
 STRUGGLE.

London.-Signs point to the dispute between the coal miners and the gov 4ernment drifting in the direction of the most serious industrial crisis in recent years.
 It is rumored that the government 1iss plans under consideration which are likely still further to infiame the miners, while further emergency reg aliations will be issued in addition to eorders in council giving the various governmental departments which are affected most unlimited powers to take possession of mines lands, build ings, gas, electric and water supplies, horses, food and forage, and to re- quisition' all kinds of transport, in- ciuding tramways and light railways, to close ports or harbors, control ship ping and cargoes, fix prices of coal and prohibit or regulate the sale and supply of motor fuel.
 Much may depend upon the attitude of the government as revealed by the debate in the House of Commons and will decide whether the other sections of ihe triple alliance" the railway men andthe transport workers, will strike in support of the miners.
 The railway men strongly favor a strike, on the ground that when the railways are taken out of govern ment control similar situation may arise and unless they support the miners now they cannot expect the miners support should they need it at that time.
 Moderate opinion Is concentrating an favor of the suggestion offered re- gently by Alfred Bigland, coalition Unionist, that the so-ealled de-control bill should be reseinded and the time limit for control fixed for May 30, instead of March 31, thereby giving time for discussion and arrangement Of the wage question and the educa- 1ion of the miners to the real indus trial position at home and abroad
 John Robert Clynes and Arthur Henderson. the most independent of the Liberals, intend to press this sug- gestion upon the government
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07

The above remarkable statemeB was made by Harry NJ. Allen, resi- ing at 1009 Saint Martin Stree Pittsburg, Pa, a well known en ployee of the Oliver Iron & Ste Company of that city Mir. Allen a well known member of the Unito Presbyterian Church. and is highly | spected by all who know him.
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggs everywhere.-Alv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Tire Plant To Resume

Akron, O.-More than 1000 men will be re-employed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company during April, it was announced recently. Pro- duction will be increased nearly 50 per cent It isexpected to reach l5,- 900 tires day.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
He Meant. No Harm.

Sir Herbert Tree was accosted q stranger one day in the Haymarkt
 Aren't you Beerbohm Tree?' ask the stranger.
 "No," replied Tree, anxious to hi his light under a. bushel
 I'm sorry, thought you were. II look uncommonlg like him."
 T assure you" insisted Tree, " ane mistaken"
 .Well certainly did think y looked like him. said the strangt 'T'm sorry. didn't mean to- insg Youi''
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Mutiny Charge Dropped.

New Orleans United States Com missioner Browne has discharged from custody Philip Bender. Henry Eipan. Hans Raudin, l.. Kuprezuff and D. Dorsh, charged with mutiny in connec- ton with disturbance aboard the Shipping Board vessel City of Alton near Rio de Janeiro.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Don't Forget cuticura Tafcun,

When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
 and dusting powder and perfume, rem dering other perfumes superiluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Ady.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Plan Steamer Line.

Youngstown, io.-Announcement by the United States Steel Corporatiou of the establishment of a line oi steamers to carry steel to the Pacific coast via the Panama Canal is ex- pected soon after the return of E. H Gary, chairman of the board of the corporation. from his trip to Van cOuver.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Pass Sugar Dividend.

New York.-Directors of the Amer ican Beet Sugar Company has passed the regular quarterly dividend of two per cent on common stock due at this time. High production costs was giv- en as the reason.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Bank President Arrested.

Houston, Tex.-C. l.. Johnson, presi
 dent of the Houston Trust and Say. ings Bank, unincorporated, which has closed it's doors recently, was arrested on a complaint of depositor filing in Justice Court, charging him with re- ceiving a deposit in an insolvent bank.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Coal Rationlnn ordereo

London.-The Board of Trade has issued orders rationing and reducing coal for the British Isles. It is report ed streets signs are prohibited, the regulations being virtually identical with those issued during in the strike in 1919.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Germans Threaten Reprisal.

Berlin.-Tre Berlin hotel proprie- tors are threatening a boycott of the wines, liquors and cigars produced by former enemy countries, as reprisal for the occupation of German cities by the allies and the application of the other penalties decided upon at the London reparations conference.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Miners House Wrecked.

Birmingham, Ala.-A house occu-- pied by white miner at the Coal Mont mines of the Brookside-Pratt Mining Company, miles south of Birmingham, was partly wrecked by dynamite recently.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
No Attacks On French.

Paris-Reports that the Turks had attacked the French in Cilicia and that the Angora government had re pudiated the Fronco-Turkish agree. ment negotiated in London last month were formally denied by representa- tives of the Turkish nationalist as sembly here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Textile Crisis Grows.

Barcelona. Textile manufacturers have issued note declaring that the crisis in that industry is increasing. One hundred and forty factories in Catalonia have closed, says the note, involving the dismissal of 20, 900 work CTS, while APO more plants are work ing only three days per week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
His Step.

Fond Father-Before I consent the marriage, | must know this you man's~ qualifications. Now, has
 great strength, endurance?. Can keep on his feet despite eEtangling fuenoes? Has. he. balance, Apoise? Fanette-Oh, yes, dadldyl RegG fox tr0ts divinely Life.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Canadian Ace Killed

Ottawa. Ont.-Capt J. A. LeRoyer. who blazed the trail through the Northwest for the American army planes which flew to Alaska last year, was killed recently in an airplane ae- cident at Camp Borden. according to reports received here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Box Plant Is Burned.

Newborn. N. C.-Fire of an undeter- mined origin destroyed the Mouse ve- neer & Box Go. plant here, entailing a loss to building and stock estimated at between s75,000 and s100.0UU, with $30,000 insurance.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Gen. HaIIer Fired On.

Warsaw, Poland-Gen. Joseph Hal Ter, commander-in-chief of the Polish armies, narrowly escaped bullet fired through the window of a railway car recently, says the Warsaw Ga- zette.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Ancient Temnle Found

Athens. s.-Greek archeologists have unearthed an imposing temple at Rer- ras, Thessaly The structure is in an excellent state of preservation, and is said to be as large as the temple, of Jupiter at Olympia
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Germans To Argen ntina.

Buenos Aires.-Four hundred Ger. man immigrants came to Argentina a few days ago to seek their fortunes anew on board the first passenger yes sel flying the German flag which en. tered this port since the beginning cf the war.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Storm Does Damaoe

Wharton, Tex Wind of terrific force swept this city recently unroof- ing houses and demolishing several buildings. The property loss is esti- mated at $40,0O0. Two negro women suffered slight injuries.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Jews Are Prosecuted.

Vienna. Excesses upon the Jews os Budapest, in which large number were wounded, are reported to have taken place recently according to dis patches received from the Hungarian capital.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Is Appointed Consul.

Washington Wesley W. Frost, foreigntrade adviser of the State De partment. has been detailed as consul at Marseilles, France, W. W. Cumber- land has been designated acting trade adviser.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Wood May Visit Janan.

Washington.-Ma Gen. Leonard Wood was authorized to accept the in vitation extended him by the Japa- nese government to visit that country after his visit to the Philippines.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Oklahoma Solons Quit.

Oklahoma City.-By concurrent resolution adopted by the Senate and House, the eighth session of the Okla homa legislature has adjourned sine die
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
West Uses Gold Acain.

Denver, Col.--For the first time in five years Denver bank tellers are passing out to the public gold coins along with the silver and paper money
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Berry Records Broken.

New Orleans. All records have been broken by this springs shipment nf strawberries to Northern markets from the berry-growing parish q! Tangipahoa.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Greek Repel Attacks.

Athens. The Greeks have captured Axghin and held it against 22 Turkish counter-attacks, says the official com munication issued recently. Kovalitza also has been taken blythe Greeks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Western Electric Prosoers.

New York-Total sales of the Western Electfic Company during 1920 amounted to $206, ,112,00o as com. pared to s2O6. If. .OOO as compared with $1s5. .722. .0oo for 1919.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Hardinn a Frat Man

Ann Arbors. Mich.-President Hard ing in a letter received here accepted honorary membership in Pi Delta Ep- silon, national Journalistic fraternity.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Many Japs Killed

Tokio.-Great property damage was done and 30 lives were lost in a ter rife storm which swept the southern coast of Japan recently.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Failures Increase.

New York.-An increase in business failures was shown for the first quar- ter of 1921 in the report of R. c. Dun & Go, made public. Failures so far this year totalled 2.4S0. involving an aggregate indebtedness of S17S,5S9, 9S9.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Churchill Is Recalled

London. According to the London Daily Express Premier Lloyd George has wired Winston Churchill to leave Egypt immediately for England.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
MyrOn T, HerrIck.

Washington-M -Myron T. Herrick has decided to accept appointment as American ambassador to France, a post he filled under President Taft, and which he occupied at the begin hing of the World War MT Herricks formal nomination will be made soon and he will go to France in the early summer.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Assistant Postmaster Quits.

Washington. Otto Praeger of -sn Antonio, second assistant postmaster general. has resigned, and will vacate |the office April l.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07

Cnildren's handkerchiefs- often lool hopeless when they come to the laun dry. Wash with good soap, rinse l water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07

Guard your influence. After it goes out. you can never catch up with it.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07

X committee of one either res or does something.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07

There is snake in every Eden, in all probability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
RIPPING RHYMES
THE HOBO.
By WALT MASON.

There came hobo to my door, as
closed the winter day: he said his
poor old feet were sore, he'd walked
a weary way, and he would like a
place to snore. a chance to hit the hay.
I fed him victuals by the pail, his
urgent need in mind; when he was
filled he told tale OF fortunes most
unk!nd: he said he'd like TO earn some
ka!c. If he I job could find. I said.
you've reached my humble den. bid
you l!nger here, and you may earn
some iron boys to round out your ca
reer: Ineed man to herd my hen-TN
hire you by the year" And all the
night lay awake upbu.ld!ng pleasant
plans; one homeless wanderer I'd take
from the ranks of also rams, and
smooth the road for one poor Jake
10 whom Fate tied her cans. And In
the morning. at his door I raped, and
cried, Arise! The table groans
hearth grub galore. comprising
prunes and pies; don't keep us waiting
any more-you'll hustle II you're
wise" But none responded to my call:
the DO had wandered hence; when
shades Of night enshrouded all, he
jumped my residence, and he had
swiped my basketball. the clothesline
and the fence. Oh, most Of US right
gladly would relieve some human woe:
but most of us at times have stood for
things like this, you know, and II We
tire &C doing good, it's not surprising.
hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
SHOULD HAVE PROMPT
ACTION

In recent issue The 1ntelAgencer
advocated a revival OF the National
Guard in West Virginia. Governor
CornweIl, in his message u the iegts-
,atnre. has pointed out the ease WIN
which this could be accomplished ana
recommends that Il have prompt an"
caYeful cons liberation.
The national government has MADE l.
40 desirable for the states 20 N""p up
their respective quotas Of the National
Guard that all Of them are virtually
esrTaln 10 take advantage Of the oppor-
tuuity. There IS no financial cost eN-
cept for quarters. VITA this exception
the entire expense. Including allowances
for both officers and men. IS betrayed
by the federal. government,
In view Of this nheraiity, and the
further facc that the governmCnt is de-
bending upon the states 10 keep ny the
National Guard and thereby cooperate
in the reduction ot the size OF the reEu-
lar army. it IS the duty Of each state
10 maintain Il suitable force. Under the
federal statute West Virginia is IN
cluded in tho Fifth Corps area along
with Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. The
only action required Of the legislature
IS the repeal Of the National Guard
law now on the statute books ard the
passage OF another 10 conform with the
federal act.
/. With a suitable number OF National
6uardsmen, 1t will never be necessary
for West Virginia 70 appeal FOR federal
troops, and we shall thus escape some
decidedly unfavorablN publicity. The
National Guard can also be utilized 70
j.. give valuable physical and military
training to a largo number Of young
men. The state police are n, Intended
to- perform National Guard functions
Their one great duty is 10 catch Grim
suals. and they have made an excellent
record so far. The Guard has dis
ttnct and valuable sphere cf action. and
West Virginia should show that she IS
not behind the other states IN patriotism
and appreciation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
RELATIVE NAVAL STRENGTH

In a statement OF the relative naval
strength OF tho powers, Secretary
Daniels has laid before the house naval
committee figures showing that In
capital ships Great Britain Is consider
ably ahead OF America. which in turn
is about an equal distance ahead OF
Japan. The secretary further states
that II present building programs are
completed the United States In 1925 will
have a tonnage of capital ships little
more than one-;h.rd greater than that
OF England and approximately two
hfths greater than that OF Japan. This
. Is based on the assumption tnut Great
Britain will not authorize any furthe.
building Of capital ships. and that Japan
will complete her 1927 program.
In this connection Secretary Daniels
made another very significant state
ment. as follows:
I'VE viii be slightly Inferior IN sub
marines and Will have no modern air
craft carriers suitable for operat!n-
our battleShip force Will be sufficient 10
cope with any navy in the world. our
main fleet would be open 20. attack by
the euery'S torpcdn forces W. would
IL
nation OF the CucwN'S movements and
maintaining a blockade ~ the enemy 5
ports Due 70 this weakness in ships
OF this class. We would De handicapped
in conducting attacks aEl!aSt the
enemy's fleet with torpedo"s."
This touches q matter which for sew
eral months past has been q subject OF
warm discussion by naval experts. One
ssaool OF these experts maintains thu,
i've capital sh!p--the batt."shsp or battle
cTpiser-wi.l always be the backbone
and ma!nStay OF every naval force The
other, which numbers some very prom.
mont men. contends thas the submarine
wa In future rule the seas. with the
algplane as the most useful auxiliary
admiral Won Schcer. who commanded
tho German fleet a, Jut:and. Is one OF
tRe leading champions OF submarine
stprema"y. Lord Rothermcrc. former
d%ector Of the British air forces. is an.
oyer. Admiral Sims, Ambassador Page
s9d Admiral Jel!tcoc have agreed thai,
dSpplte the superior strength Of Grea,
Bfltain in capita, ships. Germany cana
very near 70 winning the world wai
with her submarines. Won Scheer even
goes so far as - sIy that an ADEQUATE
submarine navy Wal enable 4 conpara-
lively weak nation to pursue an over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
TOBACCO MARKETS
VOTED TO REOPEN

Lexington. Ky. Jan. i3.-AN loose leaf
tobacco markets throughout the Burnley
district of Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio.
closed for more than a week because
Of unsatisfactory prices offered by buy
crs, will open January II, IL was decided
at meeting CT warehousemen here late
today.
The vote was thirty warehouses for
opening and twelve for remaining closed
Aurora. Indiana: Brookville. Kentucky;
Maysville, Kentucky and Walton. Ken
lucky, voted solidly against reopeninK
while two out Of three Carlisle ware
houses voted to open and one to remain
closed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
HEAVY SESSION
Eugv Sesgion Of Juvenile Court Set For
Tomorrow morning

C. r. Policy, probation officer f"-
Wheeling and Ohio County announced
yesterday afternoon that there would
be Il heavy session Of Juvenile court '"-
morrow afternoon IN the Criminal C'rr'
room o. the county building. Judge Alan
H. Robinson will prcsde.SiN cases ar"
on the docket TO come up and b" tr."i
AZ this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
greatly undcrpaid. bota in scnool and

greatly underpaid botn in schonl and
college.
1t Is most important that We should
bring TO the teaching profession ;he
best minds. for in training our children,
they are laying the foundations CT IN.
ture generations. No class IN public
service should be paid more or he more
carefully selected than those who are to
teach the youth of the nation, and, In
great part. form their characters but
they are in charge Of their physical de-
relopment. and have much TO do N
shaping their views on public questions.
Copyright, 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

seas policy without worrying about q
surface feet.
With such differences OF opinion eN-
istiug, the obviously safe course Is to
have an adequate number OF all types
The future may demonstrate that Won
Scheer and Lord Rothermere are right,
but We cannot at present take chances
We must therefore maintain three fleets
one on the surface. one under the
surface and one in the air. This will
mean heavy expense and complicated
naval strategy. hut it is the only solu-
ton except an agreement on limitation
OF ornaments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
THE SECRETARY OF LABOR

To prevent descriptions of industry,
with their inevitable losses not only TO
employers and employees directly con-
Ccrncd, but also to the genera. public,
IS one Of the recognized problems Of
the readjustment period. bitterness
exists between capital and labor in some
industries. Each side feels that 1t has
grievances. and Is disposed TO take ad-
vantage OF circumstances TO exact re-
vtnge.
This hostile attitude creates a s!tua-
ton OF which the general public. as
represented by the national administra-
zion. must take cognlzancc. The prin-
cjple of public interest has in the last
few years become the dominating idea
concerning all struggles between CAPT
tai and labor. and it is destined 10 be-
come the dominant force. The people
as whole cannot uphold or reject the
contentious OF either capital or labor
except as they harmonic with or an
tagunize the public interest.
For this reason. the selection Of 4
secretary Of labor by President-elcct
Harding is = matter OF unusual import
ance and interest. 1t Is perfectly clear
that If Il pronounced ant!-labor or anti
capital man be appointed to that posi-
ton. we may expect a period OF diSas-
trous industrial strife. Both capital
and labor are ready 70 become sus-
picious and resentful on the slightest
provocatIon. In such situation 1t IS
Of the highest importance that the Sec
Rotary OF labor be L man IN whom both
sides can have confidence. We need
man for this position who Is broad
minded and just. and who will place
the welfare Of the general public above
the advantage Of either capital or labor.