davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

poned under prescn; conditions. and
until IarEeit sums ORC available for
such PURPOSES. The Farm Loan board
!t hopeful Of ~ ability 20 sell bonds
In larger volume during the tate sum.
mer months, and IN winch event this
bank win hc Ia uosltion Ia ronumc the
making - authorized loans a. IN ell
g.alo farmers during IN ensuing fall
and winter 81 the present year
"Nc ~ course. regret the omhar
RAISING situation IN which wo find our
selves. hut fe'l that an intelligent pub.
De- viii understand the reasons there.
ior aud cooperate With the hank In
its cff'ri 10 distribute the fund oN.
poctod to ~ aavilablo MAY 1. ~ that
10 mIy hc applied 10 mcrt the greatest
emergency eases ana doN tho most
good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
START NOW

Enter here next Monday
and begin your preparation
for a position by early fall,
at which time positions are
most plentiful. Write. phone
or call for information
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
HUGHES POSITIVE that ALL
ALLIES WILL STAND BY U.S..

he gives the slant o. the ncws ~ the
day that be- feels should be- given. ilui
his most signal service ~ In forcscolng
grounds for possible misunderstanding.
lie often soos possibilities iu a question
asked hy Newspaper correspondent
which the one Who asks the question
DOES not see. With the same zcai and
enthusiasm hat characterized his han.
ding of biz lcgnl problems I'm the past.
Mr. Hughes tackles each succeeding
question IN diplomacy with a rapidly
and thoroughncss that have ALREADY pro.
dncod a favorable impression in aH cir.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
Educate
for
Business

There is a demand now for
the really trained young man
and young woman in bust
ness. We have been placing
graduates in good paying po-
sitions Just as soon as they
graduate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
NEGRESs CHARGED WITH
MURDER "D|AM0ND jim"

Bertha Calvin, negroes IN jiil In de-
fault e $500 bond. and Diamond Jim"
Calvin her husband living in the morguc
Is the latest status of the f,ud IN the
calvin family
Iicrth1 WAS brought before Justice -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20

is stolen.
ruined by weather.
carried Off by a dog.
or not delivered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-20
Call Circulation Serviice"

and a brand-new
paper will be hurried
10 You.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Mount Vesuvius Again
in Violent Eruption
By tbs Associated Press.

NAPLES, April g. Mount
Vesuvius is in active eruption.
The eruption is the most violent
that has occurred in fifteen
years. It Is being accompanied
by impressive internal rumblings.
Dense clouds of smoke, mixed
with flames, form a majestic but
alarming picture. Many Ameri-
can tourists have been attracted
by the spectacle, but are pre-
vented from approaching the
crater by the showers of hot
ashes and cinders and the move
nent Of molten lava.
Thousands of lives were lost
in the Vesuvius eruption of 1906,
which was at its worst during
the second week in April when
several large towns were COM
pletely destroyed by the flow Of
lava, which went further down
the southern slope than at any
time since the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. Thousands
Of acres of cultivated land were
ruined. The eruption of 1906
lasted more than week. Since
1906 disturbances have occurred
almost annually.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
NON-PARTISANS SWAMP
MILWAUKEE, SOCIALISTS
Mrs. Victor Berger Only Win
ner in City Election

sSccicl Despatch 70 THE Nrw TonK HErsr.p.
MILWAUKEE. April 6.-The Non-Par-
tisan League ticket swamped the Social
lists IN the school board and judicial
elections here yesterday, Mrs. Victor
Berger being the only Socialist elected.
She was chosen a member of the School
Board, while the Non-Partisans elected
an Alderman at large and five judges.
The defeat was the most decisive sus-
tanned by Socialists here and Victor L.
Berger since the party came into power
IN 1910. In that year the Socialists
elected Emil Seidel as Mayor. but yes
tcrday Seidel ran for Alderman at Large
against John Mckinley and made a poor
showing.
Women voters are given the credit for
the victory Of the Non-Partisans. They
voted In this State for the first time last
fall and defeated every Socialist can
didate for county offices.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
$4,000 ROBBERY
IN NEWARK PLANT
Three Masked Men Hold Up
Man and Woman in Jewel
lers' Office.
$500 CASH FROM VICTIM
Police Fail to Find Clue After
Talking With Several Per-
sons Near Scene.
$500 CASH FROM VICTIM

Three masked and armed men in
Newark last night held UP and robbed
Harry Heyman, member of tho firm
of Heyman Brothers, manufacturing
jewellers at 129 Oliver street, Newark,
and Miss Gussie Lerner, a boollkeeper.
They took 100000 worth of diamonds
and jewelry from the safe in the
place and $3.50 worth OF uncut dia-
monds and $500 in cash from Hey
mans pockets. They also took a ring
valued at $25 and a gold wrist watch
valued at 500 from Miss Lerner. who
tainted when the men thrust revolvers
In her face. She missed the ring and
the watch when she recovered.
The robbery, according to Heyman. oc-
CURED few minutes after o'clock,
when he and Miss Lerner we're taking
stock in the office on the second floor
Of the building.
II heard a knock on the door and
when ] opened it found myself looking
into the muzzle OF O revolver, held by
a man with white handkerchief over
his face" said Heyman to the police.
up your hands and did so. Miss Ler-'
ner was busy and did not notice the
man back me against the wall as two
other armed and masked men entered the
place.
Two OF these mer went over to where
she was working and when she saw
their revolvers she fell TO the floor In
faint
''Out OF the corner or my eye, while
backed against the wall, l saw the men
remove trays of diamonds and jewelry
from the safe and place them in a reccp-
tacle they had brought along with them.
"The men then went through my
clothing, took what uncut stones had
and all my cash. Then they removed
the ring from Miss Lerner's finger and
took her wrist watch. after which they
cut the telephone wires and fled from
the place" Heyman was able to give
but meagre description of the leader
Of the robbers. and said he had just a
"neeting glance" of the others.
The police Immediately began an In
vestigation and from Heyman learned
that he had $4,000 burglary insurance
policy. The police say that on March
1S 1890. Heyman reported that safe
in the promises had been opened and
S1c,5o0 taken.
4 man and a woman who claimed to
have been sitting on stoop across the
street from the Heyman Building last
night about the time the robbery oc-
CURED were unable to throw any light
on the identity OF the robbers. They
said they had seen no one enter or leave
the building about that time.
From people at work on a garden In
the rear OF the plant the police were
unable to get any information. They
could not remember having seen any
strangers about.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

bpoCsui Cuote 10 AE NkW IOhA fiSAAlp-
Copyright. 1897, By THE NEW Yoax HERALD.
New York Herald Burnu.l
Paris. April ..
The French Government intends to
enter Immediately into direct con-
versations with the Washington Ad-
ministration regarding the contro-
versy over the island Of Zap, the man
date for which was assigned to Japan
by the allied Supreme Council. In
these negotiations France will not act
through the Supreme Council but sep
arately, believing that the question
has assumed such Importance, as in
dicated in the American note re-
ceived here, that Franco-American
relations, whose maintenance on the
most friendly footing IS vital to
France, are affected.
A note will be despatched soon in
which the Washington Administra-
tion will be asked to be more precise
on certain particulars, and especially
on the point it has stressed that it
was not consulted when the question
OF the mandate for the island Of Yap
was settled by the Allies, and also as
TO the San Reno oil agreement. 1t
was Indicated to THE NEW YoRK
HERALD correspondent to-day that
France was unable to accept as yet
the American argument in this con-
nection, but was desirous of a free
exchange of views before determining
her position, which Is made delicate
by her relations with Great Britain
and her own share in the San Reno
| oil accord.
note, IL waS indicated, will advance
the argument that no important de-
cision was taken by the Supreme
Council without the presence OF an
American observer in the meeting.
who, the Allies had right to believe,
would naturally voice any American
objections. This question seems to in
volvc the presence of Robert Under
wood Johnson. American Ambassador
to Italy. at the San Reno meeting OF
the Allies under orders from President
Wilson. behind which the Allies are
now seeking refuge and. in fact,
threaten to bring up the whole peculiar
relationship Of these observers"
The French Government does not see
how these decisions by the Allies can
be reopened. although IL is willing to
accept the principle that no future de-
cisions will be taken without consulta-
tion with America.
Although accedlng to the expressed
request by the Washington Administers
ton not to publish the American note
textually. the Government here gave out
to-day a complete summary OF the docu-
ment which amounted to almost the
same thing. This summary lays emphasis
on that part of the note which expresses
confidence that tho allied action was a
result OF misunderstanding and that
the Supreme Councils decision In con-
nectlon With the island OF Zap would
be revised. Also that II stressed tie
statement that while the United States
was not seeking rights superior to or OK
elusive OF those OF other Powers, she con-
sidered that she had not given up any Of
her rights or interests and could not con-
slider the validity OF the mandate to
japan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
AMERICAN RIGHTS
BASED ON VICTORY
Virtually Identical Notes Sent
to Allies Say q. s. Will
Yield None Of Them.
FORCEFUL IN STATEMENT
Disposal Of German Posses
sions in North Pacific to
Japan Held Unwarranted.

Special Despasch to TIE Nxw yosK HsRArp.
Now York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. April 9.
The United States has informed
the allied Powers that it will yield
none Of It's rights won in the victory
over Germany, and especially will
not countenance the inclusion Of Yap
in japanese mandate for the former
German islands of the South Pacific.
The position Of this Government is
made clear in practically identic
notes which Secretary OF State
Hughes sent OH Monday to Japan,
Great Britain, France and Italy. Sec
retary Hughes made public to-day the
text Of the note to the British Gov
ernment. The japanese note differs
In form to the extent Of referring to
previous correspondence between the
two governments, but in substance
and outside Of these references is the
same as the notes sent to the other
governments.
While not connected in any way
with the visit Of Rene yiviani, spe-
cial French envoy, the timing OF
these notes to the allied governments
is regarded as clear advertisement
Of what the United States regards as
the prerequisite of any dealings with
the allied Powers. Special reference
IS made to zap, but the notes apply
with equal force to the Mesopotamian
mandate and the principle OF man
dates generally.
Moreover, the United States an
nounces IN polite but lucid language
that IL is determined to maintain its
rights and III doing SO never will yield
to Japan the sole possession of the
Island of zap.
The attitude of the United States
brings It in direct opposition to japan,
which claims the Island OF Zap under
the mandate. and also to Great Britain,
France and. indirectly, italy. together
with the League OF Nations. which
granted the mandate.
The outstanding argument of Mr..
Hughess notes is that the right to dis
pose Of Gernany's overseas posses
sions was acquired as a result OF the
victory over Germany and that the
United States participated in that VIC
tory. Accordingly. says NJ. Hughes,
there could be no valid disposal OF the
Pacific islands without the assent OF
the United States. which never has
been given.
The United States makes plain that
IL does not recognize the mandate
rights of Japan over any OF the North
Pacific islands. and there is an indirect
suggestion that this decision will stand
unless the Island of Yap 30 excepted.
Furthermore, il insists upon American
participation in the disposal of all
mandates, position calling for a re-
consideration Of what has already been
done by the allied Powers.
The burden OF the argument con-
tanned In Mr.. Hughes's notes may be
summed In his assertion that 'it will
not be questioned that one OF the prin-
cspal allied and associated Powers. in
whose favor Germany renounces her
rights and titles. Is the United States"
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
SIX DEAD IN WRECK
AND MANY INJURED
Royal Palm Limited in Crash
at NeU RiUer, Tenn.

SOMERSET, KY, April 1.-TWO persons
we're killed and thirty injured. four
fatally. in a wreck Of the Royal Palm
Limited. northbound. on the Southern
Railway at New River, Tenn. this after
noon.
Four died on the train and in hos
pitaI here. Others OF the injured are
not expected to live.
The unidentified dead include little
girl, woman and "A man. Three cars
were overturned and three sleeping cars
derailed.
The Royal Palm Limited runs from
Jacksonville, Fla. 20 Chicago Through
sieepcrs for indianapolis, Toledo. De-
trott and Chicago arc carried.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DECIDE TO PASS MOVIE
CENSORSHIP BILL
Taxes on NeU and Old Films
Will Be Reduced.

spscsai Despatch 10 THE NEW YoaK HrsAID.
New York Herald Bureau
Albany. April 9.
Al a conference OF Republican legis-
lstors tonight Il was decided to pass
the IuslS-Clayton moving picture CEN
sorship bill. As concession to the NOV
ing picture interests the tax on new
films was cut from $40 TO 50. on dupli-
cate films from 50 to SO and on old
films from 80 to 50. A new provision
viii eliminate the tax on films for edu-
catlonal, religious and scientific pur-
poses.
The conference also voted to pass
GOV. sriIler's state water power devei-
o5nent bill. No action was taken on the
repeal OF the direct primaries law. con-
tiiuation schools and reorganization OF
the farms and markets council.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
STOP FIRE IN TOXIC
BY HOUSE WRECKING
thousand Refugees Are Quar-
tered in a Park.

TOXIC, April Ga flre which broke
QUE to-day In the Asakusa section OF
Toxic was brought under cont.oi after
the 1rcrnon had retorted 10 the rne'nod
OF tearing down a ring OF houses around
the affected district. A number or chil-
dren were injured as they fed fro, a
burning school house.
Tonight Thousand refugees are quar-
tered In the AsaIe1sa PARK: the temples
ana school houses.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
c~ssfon OF Rights Denied.

apart from The expressed pur-
pose OF President Wilson In rela-
ton to the island of Zap, inasmuch
as the proceedings Of the Supreme
Council on May Z, 1919. did not,
and in the nature of things could
not, heve finality. this Government
Is unable 10 perceive any grounds
for tho contention that il was the
duty OF this Government to make
immediate protest with respect 10
the so-called decision OF May Z,
1919. and certainly il cannot be
said that an omission to do 50 op-
Grated as a cassion OF it, rights.
It may be added, however. thai
when the matter was brought 70
the attention Of this Government
In connection with conference on
communication in October last.
this Government informed the
Government OF Japan and other
governments Cby notes OF Noveni-
ber 3. te20) that II was the under
standing OF this Government that
the island OF Yap was not included
ia the acton o. May Z. 1919. Its
position was subsequently stated at
length.
IL is cause or regret TO this
Government 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. in
oluding Zap. and that a mandate
should have been approved, or at
tempted 10 be put Into effect,
which, while purporting e be
made in the name ot the United
States, was without the assent of
ths United States. This Govern
nlent trusts that this action. which
Il must assume was taken under q
Misrepresentation, will be reconsid-
cred.
In particular, as no treaty has
ever BEEN concluded with the
---~-----~-----~--
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
Inaccurate In It's TERMS.

Il should DO noted that this man
date not only rccitcs Article il9
OF tho Treaty % Versailles. TO the
effect that Germany renounced in
favor OF the principal allied and
associated Powers all her rights
over her oversee possessions. In
cludlng therein the groups OF ISL
snds In The Pacific Ocean lying
north OF the equator" but also
rccites that "the principal allied
and associated Powers agreed that
in accordance with Article %. Part
] covenant Of the Lea que or Ma
tions) Of the said treaty. man
date should be conferred upon his
Majesty the Emperor Of Japan to
administer the said islands. and
have proposed that the mandate
should be formulated" as set forth.
While this last quoted recital. az
has already becn pointed out In
previous communication by this
Government. 10 inaccurate In sts
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

fe sent to Great 6fItsiH, WniSH
and Italy:
terms, inasmuch as the United
States, as one OF the principal and
associated Powers, had not so
agreed and proposed, the recital
again recognizes the necessity OF
the participation OF the United
States in order to make the pro-
posed disposition effective.
AS, in the absence OF any treaty
with the United States relating TO
the matter, there was no decision
on May Z. 1919. binding the United
States, It is deemed to be unnec-
essary again to examine the brief
minutes of the meeting of the
Supreme Council on that date. 1t
may, however, be proper to say
that the minutes of this meeting.
although obviously without any
finality, could not properly be con-
strued without due regard to the
other proceedings Of the Supreme
Council and without taking ac-
count of the reservations which
President Wilson had already
made in the previous meetings of
the Supreme Council on April FL,
April 80 and May /, 1913.
President wilson's Attitude.
The attitude OF President Wilson
~. s1, he
lowing statement which he made
to the Department of State on
March 3, 1921:
II beg to return the note re-
ceived yesterday from the Jap
anese Government, which I have
read. in relation to the proposed
mandate covering the Island OF
Zap.
MY first information Of a con-
tention that the so-called decision
OF May Z. 1919, by the council OF
four assigned to Japan mandate
for the Island OF zap, was con-
veyed to me BY Mr.. Norman w.
Davis in October last. ! then in
formed him that had never con-
sented to the assignment OF the
Island Of zap to Japan.
II had not previously given par
ticular attention TO the wording
OF the councils minutes OF May Z,
1919. which were only recently
called to my attention. ! had on
several occasions prior 70 the date
mentioned made specific reserva-
tions regarding the Island of zap
and had taken the position that IL
shouid not be assigned under man
date to any one Power, but should
be internationalized for cable pur-
poses. I assumed that this posi-
ton would be duly considered in
connection with the settlement OF
the cable question and that IL
therefore was no longer a matter
for consideration in connection
with the peace negotiations. |
never abandoned or modified this
position in respect 10 the Island OF
Yap. and did not agree on May
:. 1919, or at any other time. that
the Island OF zap should bc in
cluded in the assignment OF man
dates to Japan.
"As a matter OF fact, all agree
ments arrived at regarding the as
alignment OF mandates We're con-
ditional upon a subsequent agree
n1ent being reached az to the
specific terms of the mandates, and
further. upon their acceptance BY
each of the principal allied and as
sociated Powers The consent OF
the United States Is essential both
as to assignments of mandates and
the terms and provisions OF the
mandates. after agreement as 10
their assignment or aliocation.
"The consent OF the United
States, as YOU know. has never
been given on either point. as to
the island OF zap"
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
u. S. ATTACKS ALLIED MANDA TES AS INVALID
EXCEPT WHEN AMERICAN ASSENT is GIVEN;
KNOX PEACE BILL TO PASS EARL Y IN SESSION
Text of United States Note
Defining Its New Position
sseetGl Despatch % THE Nrw yxx

Desya,n % TIE Nrw gsxH
New yskH
WashfnE D. O.
of the to Great Britain wnch IS
similar to forwarded France and Italy:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

THERE 10 . letter about Country Board Al
-. Ssss SssS. 1isss k.--zss.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

WHATS on your rniE1i Looking for oppor-
tunitiea7 want mere capitsl1 A pusfrc.s
Opportunity IN The fiora'd Wsrt IA Sect.on
Wight mean tas turning point " -rur. eers~r.
~ IN 49, -
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
FRANCE REGARDS
YAP CASE BINDING
Unable to See How Decisions
on That and San Reno Oil
Can Be Reopened.
TO HOLD DIRECT PARLEYS
French Reply Will Lay Stress
on American Observers Pres
ence at Council Table.

by LAURENCE HILLS.
Special Gable 10 THr Nxw YolK HExAtn.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New Yoax HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Aurtl q.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

cc~~~u~s ~. s~corS prse
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

os~ss~-ss - rsssa raos.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

costtssped on Eighth Paos.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day: tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness; not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, ~; lowest. SIS.
pstansd weather reports Editorial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

three $1,ooo purses and an extra 3Ieo was presented to the driver Of the winner. The E. T. Stotesbury Cup also went to the winner
 Tommy Murphy scored his first vic tory of the meeting. landing first money in the dash race with Princess Nadena. The meeting will close tomorrow. Sum maries:
 Two year old trot, William Penn stake, purse $2,ooo; 2 in heats. Helen Dillon, bf by Dillon Axvorthy
 (SeFrlll) .......-............ I 1 Edith Worthy (Brusie) .....2 2 King Etawah Cwhite) ...........S { Meditation tMurphy) .........5 3 The Great Midwest, Good Watts also started
 Best time z:12 1-4 2:os class trotting, Winosz dsshes purse 5000; $1,Ooo each dash. Grey Worthy. sg, by AxWorthy ! CCox) ..............-..... l 1 Emma Harvester CPitman) ..8 2 Wiki Wiki (Geers) ........3 6 5 Walnut Frisco (W R. F1eming) ' Selka, Brooke Worthy, Escotino. Uh- Ian Brooke. Great Brftton also started l Best time 3:o5 If
 2:o5 class pacing; The Holmes state purse S1.0o0; 3 heats.
 Lillian S. bm, by Colonel Forest l CThoronton) ..........4 1 Julia Direct (Edman) ....1 : E J. ". s. (Ray .............z l Homefast (Geers) ......s 3
 Edna Early also started Best time 2:04 IA 2:1s class trottins, mile and 100 wards dash; purse $500.
 Princess Nadenz, bul, by Justice Brooke | (Murphy) .......,........... Throe1la CTyson) recommendation. Peter StiIlvell (Cox) ...............: Lady Byng (Thsmzs) ...,............4 Hmella CH. Fleming) ....--......5 5