davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
US. Asks Participation
in Mandate Changes
AMERICAN CITIZENS IN PALEs-
TINE NOT TO BE SUBJECT TO
LAWS OF LAND.
tJewish TeEscraphic Agency

I.onl0n-The london Daily News
has come out with sensational rev
elation of the contents of the American
note to the League of Nations concern
ing the mandates.
In the mentioned note. the United
States demands that until such time
as stable government is established
in Palestine, the international rgI-
latiOns known as ''capitulations"
which prevailed in all Turkish terri
tory before the war. shall remain In
effect there. AS is known, according
dinance in Turkey providing that every
consul of every country had the juris-
dictiOn over the members of his cOun-
try residing there and the govern
ment of the land had no power over
chem. The text of the English Man.
date for Palestine does away with the
capituhtiOnA Americas demand.
therefore. that the capitulatiOns shall
remain amounts to direct non-recogni-
tiOn Of the Mandate. The note further
demands to direct non-recOgnition Of
the Mandate. The note further de-
mands that no change in the Mandate
shall be made withot the participa zion
of the United States. The Daily
News" states that Americas demands
prolOng the ratification of the man
date.
Washington Secretary Hughes
with regard to the Mandates contains
the demands that the rights of Amer
leans in the mandate countries shall
be protected and that such countries
shall have an open door and that equal
opportunities be assured to all.
The note recognizes thnt the man
dates for MesopOmtamin and Pales-
tine are n result of Turkeys defeat,
that America was noe Mt war with
Turkey. and that without the aid of
the United Stntes. Turkey would never
have been defeatetl-nnd the note
therefore demands the same right for
america In. the former Turkish terri
rory As in the former German colonies.
1t Is understood that the United
States has no quarrel with the way the
former Turkish territory or the former
German colonies i'm Africa have been
divided. The Government Of the
United States merely insists on the
right of equal opportunity for her
citizens in those sections.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Continued on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

CONTINUED on page -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
AUDRAIN TO
Be IN new
SENATE DIST.

The senate and judiciary redist-
ricting bills for the State of Mis-
souri,, have been completed and are
ready for introduction. This bill will
place Audrain in the 10th senatorial
district, with new counties while at
present we are in the 18th district.
Audrain at present, in the 18th dis
trict is grouped with Pike and Lin
coin counties. Under the new ar
rangement Audrain in the 10th dis
trict will be with Charlton, Randolph,
Howard, and Boone counties.
The senatorial bill will give st.
Louis city two more senator's, a
total of eight, and will make st.
Louis County one district. 1t will
give jackson County and Kansas
City four instead of three. Based on
the 1918 vote and the 1920 census,
the ~redistricting, said, would give
the Republicans twenty sure districts
out of a total of thirty-four and the
remainder would be fighting ground
between the Republicans and the
Democrats.
The judiciary redistricting bill cuts
the present thirty-eight districts to
thirty and will save the state $780,
900 a year. Some of the circuit
judges, it is reported, had only
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

Keath, Mrs. o. D. FAINT, Mrs. McF.
Gamble, Mrs. Ed Pearl, Mrs. Var
rington, Mrs. E. L. Kuhne of Des
Moines, Ia, Mrs. J. W. Gallaher and
Mrs. o. A. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Elon bearing are home
from a delightful trip through the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening with
covers for the following: Misses Lucy
Denham, Maude Wallace, jeanette
Bragg, Kitty Turley, Martha Dear
ing, Mary v. Houston, Fay Snidow,
Sarah ~Culbertson, Vernelle Denton,
Mrs. Laura Houghland, Mrs. W. N.
oJnes, Miss Lindsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Brown. The dining table
was centered with hyacinths and the
dinner was served in five courses.
Miss Clara Jurgenson is in New
York buying spring goods. i.
Mrs. L. M. White is home from a
visit in Nashville, Tenn.
The Wednesday Club gave a most
interesting entertainment Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. W. C.
Johnson. The club has been studying
sculpture this winter and decided to
have an open meeting with each
member representing some figure
they had been studying Each mem.
Der invited two guests and the stage
was set at the end of the hall. Mrs
Alonzo Pearson told of each number
as it "a shown and gave explain.
ations of the history Of it. Many
very wonderful Greek figures were
shown and all present decided this
should be given at an early date with
admission charged, for it was found
we can not only boast of having good
musicians and splendid readers in
Mexico but we also have wonderful
artists in sculpture as. well. After
the very splendid entertainment the
guests were invited to the dining
room for REFRESHMENTS. Miss Mary
Banks played for the pictures as they
posed and each member of the club
did her part splendidiy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

guest. After the business meeting
dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. C. C. Bledsoe entertained the
Young Married Ladies Club Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. C. F Clark and
Mrs. Carl LANCE were invited guests
of the Club. At fo~ur-thirty elaborate
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
! The Balloon Chasers" met with
Mr., and Mrs. Cortez Edmonston Fri
day evening. This is a new social
club that has been recently organized
and promises to be a most delightful
one, especially from the name. (But
what's in a name?) After the games
of five hundred, elaborate buffet
lunch was served. The guests of the
club were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lew
ellyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dali
myer.
Russell Jones gave a matinee party
Monday afternoon to a number of his
friends and after the show invited
themto the Orpheum Candy Shop for
delicious refreshments. The guests
were: Eleanor Smith, Harold State,
Christine Demetris, Jane Toohey,
Billy Burton, Norma Sannebeck,
Charles Marshall, Willard hurry and
Lorrain Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Householder en-
tertained Thursday evening with
covers for: DR.. and Mrs. R. w.
Berrey, and Mrs. E. L. Kuhne and
two daughters, Mary Berry Kuhne
and Martha Ann Kuhne Of Des
Moines.
Mrs. E. L. Kuhne and two daught-
ers, Mary Berrey and Martin Ann
Kuhne, departed Saturday for their
home in Des Moines, Iowa, after a
six weeks visit here with DR.. and
Mrs. R. W. Berrey.
The Hardin College Quartette COM
posed of Misses Gertrude Graham,
Carmen Staley, Gladys Blackburn,
Lucy Baker and accompanist Miss
Gates, went to W~ellsville Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. Million. DR.. Mil
lion made two very fine addresses,
both morning and evening, and the
q%uartette sang several numbers.
They were entertained at dinner in
the evening by brand Mrs. Cox of
Wellsville.
Monday night Miss Mary Hatcher
entertained at five hundred the fol-
lowing: Misses Jennie and Matte
Karnes, Priscilla Sannebeck, Dula
Bernard, Alice Graham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bufford. At the end Of the
games the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Among the names Of the guests
who attended the Invisible Guest
dinner in st. Louis Tuesday evening
was Mrs. R. M. White of this city.
MI. and Msr. Bufford had as dinner
cuests Thursday evening: Misses
Minnie and Mamie Wright, and Jen-
ME and Matte Karnes.
The following formed a line party
Tuesday evening and later to the
Orpheum Candy Shop for refresh
ments: Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pearl,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Gallemore, MI.
and Mrs. Duncan Major, Frank Pearl
and Calvin Gallemore.
Mrs. Claiborne Jackson was host
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
TO EXTEND LIGHT?

E. R. Locke, president ofthe Mis-
souri, Utilities Co., of Mexico, and
Wylie F. Corl, the manage of the
company, will be in Montgomery
CityTuesday night to confer with the
Commercial Club of that city, and
with the citizens, regarding the ex-
tension of the Mexico Power Plant
to Montgomery.
The power company has extended
its service to Centralia, Vandalia
and Wellsville, and a proposition is
under consideration to extend the
service to Montgomery. The farmers
Of that vicinity are interested as
many of them might secure electric
ity for light and power from this
some company provided it extended
to Montgomery City.
Prof. Tiff Garrison, head of the
Piano Department of Hardin College
will give a recital at the University
of Kansas, Monday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

ess for the Meneltink Club Wednes.
day afternoon. At five o'clock dainty
refreshemnts were served. The
guests Of the club were: Mrs. C. M
Clay and Mrs. John Barclay.
Mrs. D. L. Boyer gave q very de.
lightful matinee party Wednesday
afternoon to see Miss Hobbs" The
guests included: Mrs. E. N. Kent
Mrs. T. R. Cox, Mrs. B. M. Marlowe
Mrs. D. D. Dudley, Mrs. Charley
Claybrook, Mrs. Kate Munroe,. Mrs
w. S. Doolin, Mrs. G. C. ogle, Mrs
P. H. Gregory, Mrs. Ragesdale, Mrs
Holmes and Miss Mamie Dix. Aftel
the matinee refreshments were serv,
led at NARROW and Cox. The tables
were attracively decorated in Valen,
tine decorations and favors of the
afternoon were roses and candy
hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Clark and chill
dren were dinner guests of DIR. anC
Mrs. N. R. Rodes Thursday evening
for dinner.
Mrs. William Rose is in st. Loui.
this week.
The Beta Sig Sorority had initia
ton Monday afternoon and after the
five pledges had ridden the Goat
they were invited to the Tea Shot,
for -four o'clock tea" which proved
to be o of a banquet. Those wht
were initiated were: Misses Eliza
beth Hawkins, Billye Cox, Barbar;
Reavis, Edith England, Lucille Cray
craft. These with the four new
pledges Misses Aileen Parker, julia
Plank, Amelia Graham, and Pauline
Fordson were guests Of honor. Thu
table was attractively conferred with
a huge basket Of pink and red roses
the sorority c%olors, and at each plact
tiny ribbons Of the pink and red ex,
tended from the place cards to the
roses. Those present besides tht
guests of honor were: Misses( Rutl
Noah, Hazel Mcintyre, Mary Wor.
rell, Ann Wallace, Ruth Harper
Mazelle Pollard, Elizabeth Henry
Gladys Blackburn, Bonnie Enloe anc
Dorothy Worrell.
Mrs. F. A. Guignon was hostess fol
the bridge luncheon club Thursday al
one o'clock luncheon. The extra
guests were: Mrs. G. w. Clark, Mrs
o. L. Martin, Mrs. D. A. Moulin
Mrs. Harry Shrout, Mrs. Melville
Pau land Mrs. W. E. West. After
the elaborate luncheon, bridge games
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
The Campfire Girls met Wednes.
day noon at NARROW and Cox and ha6
lunch with Miss Kitty Turley al
chaperon. Plans for the coming
months we're made.
/ Miss Sarah Culbertson entertained
the Debating Club of Mcmillan High
| School Tuesday evening at dinner al
the Tea Shop, Miss Culbertson is the
head Of the club and they have had
splendid success this year in their
work.
Mrs. w. F. Shepherd gave a mat
inee party Friday afternoon followed
by a very delicious luncheon at the
Tea Shop. The table was centere6
with tulips and hyacinths and the
guests included Mrs. W. S. Gale.
r.ore, Mrs. Harry Atchison, Mrs
Bradford Sappington, Mrs. E. B,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
Mcmillan Wins. 2s-s7.

The Mcmillan High School defeated
the Columbia High School in the
basket ball game played here Thurs
day night, the score being 2S-37.
Stallings and captain Reed starred in
the Mexico team. The lineup was
as follows: Columbia, Beal, captain
and guard; Dickson, center; Eyerhart,
forward; Gwinn, forward; Young,
guard. Mcmillan, Reed, captain and
center; Reed, forward; Stallings, for
ward; Griffin, guard; Moran, yuard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
Hurt in Runaway.

A team of mules pulling a farm
wagon ran away Thursday afternoon
south of this city and injured Bob
Buckner, Jr. The little fellow, who
vas in the wagon with his father,
Jake Buckner, and Bob Crum, was
cut about the face but not seriously
hurt. The men were uninjured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

The body of Thomas Clayton
Moore was brought to Mexico Sat
urday morning, and was buried in the
Elmwood cemetery Saturday after
noon Mr.. Moore was seventy-eight
years old at the timeof his death
which occurred in Rails County when
he fell from a wagon. No further
particulars of his death could be OBJ
tanned, q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

enough business to hold the two.
months a year.
1t is expected hat the Judiciary
bill will go through, as under the
constitution only the Legislature has
the right to fix the district boundar-
les.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

Mrs. J. A. Glandon and daughter,
Miss Mildred Glandon, left Friday
for Hot Springs, Ark, where they
will spend the remaining weeks Of
winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
Suggested For President.

Among those named as likely suc-
eessors to DR.. A. Ross Hin, president
Of Missouri University, are Gen. Z.
H. Crowder, DR.. H. J. Waters and
DR.. C. NJ. jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-19
CHANGE TO BOOM
BARRE BUSINESS
Manufacturer Proposes That Monu-
ment Dealers Go After Local Busi-
ness, Including Monuments
for Granite Men.

A large Barre granite manufacturer,
in a suggestion offered to the Board Of
Trade, sees a way to get 100000
worth of business, which win supply
considerable activity for manufactur-
ers and workmen. His letter is in
part as follows
''In this vicinity | figured it out
roughly like this, that there are 100
prospects for grass markers at $50
each, 100 prospects for hickey mark
ers at S75 each, 100 prospects for a
monuments at sl75 each, so that win
buy $500 ones, 10 that win buy 5000
ones, two that viii buy $1,000, and
there surely is one big man in our
midst who wants to put up mauso-
leum at, say, about $4,000. Why,
there are manufacturers in Barre in
the granite business who have not even
erected a monument, and | do not
know but what they could be sold one.
1T would not do Barre one bit of
harm to give it bunch of advertising
about our granite, because there is
quite little business being done here
with marble. The winter outlook is
not very good, and if it were possible.
to bring into Barre $4,000 or $4,000
more of payrolls, it would help every
body in this vicinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-19

Mrs. Ida +. Shepard, Homer c. Ladd.
Harold Fits and Secretary Il. w.
Bradley Of the Board Of Trade have re-
turned from Burlington. where they
attended the first annual meeting and
banquet of the Vermont State Retail
ers' association. The meeting was held
at Hotel Vermont and Mrs. Shepard
was the only woman member among
the 50 present. II was voted TO hold
the meeting next year in Rutland and
the 1928 session viii in ali probability
be in Barre.
This Is telephone week all over the
country, and the officials in charge Of
the Barre exchange viii entertain all
who come and viii see that each per
son has an opportunity 10 see the in
side workings Of the telephone bust
ness. Yesterday ssout 3 people took
advantage Of the invitation. The in
side 81 telephone exchange offers an
example Of the most perfect team
work on the part Of the operatives. to-
rether with the most ingenious me-
devices that modern science
has been able % provide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-19
STATE OSTEOPATHS
MEET IN BARRE
Convention Opened This Morning and
May Be Concluded This
Afternoon.

In the offices OF DR.. Lewis ID. Mar
tin in the Miles block this morning at
0 o'clock the annual convention of the
members of the Vermont State osteo-
pathic association was opened under
DR. Howard A. Drew. There were ff-
teen of the members present, coming
from all parts of the state, though this
number did not represent the total
number of osteopathic physicians, as
there were many who did not attend
The meeting is for the purpose of
taking up any business tha, should
come before the association. and for
the election of the state officers, which
are chosen annually.
Though the meeting opened at Q
O'Clock, nothing of IMPORTANCE trans
pired this forenoon, beyond the making
of plans for the days work and the
discussion of conditions in general 1t
was decided that a clinic should be
held this afternoon at the offices of DIR.
Drew in the Blanchard building, and
that the officers would also be elected
there. Ii was thought that their busi-
ness would not require more than
day to complete. but as not much of
the proposed work was done this
morning it was thought probable that
the meeting would extend over to-mor-
row. This however, depends on how
much they can do this afternoon.
At noon the members forgot about
their troubles for the hour and dined
at Hotel Barre, attending in body,
all the members but one managing to /
be present
The fifteen doctors are: DR.. ID. s. |
Atwood of ST. Johnsbury. William
Brock of Montpelier, Feva Bullard of /
81. Johnsbnry, Fannie T. Carleton of /
Barre. Howard A. Drew Of Barre. 6. ID.
Eddy of Burlington. Lewis ID. Martin
IF Barre, Alexander II. Smith of Barre.
r. X and NJ. b. Sherburne of Rutland,
J. H. Spencer of ST. Albans, H. A.
Stevenson OF st. Albans, Howard Slo-
.um of Middlebury, Charles Wheeler
Il Brsttleboro, George Beeman Of Bur
ington. A. Evelyn Slocum of White
river junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-19
When Latter Tried to Ar
rest Him for Murder Of
Little Girl
LOUIS LIVELY AID
MITS KILLING GIRL
Crowd at Vineland, N. J.,
Becomes Threatening
Before Jail

vineland, N. j., Oct. 10. Louis Live
ly, negro, accused of killing little
girl at East Moorestown, N. j., last
spring, was arrested here early to-day
after shooting policeman. Accord.
ing to the police, he confessed to kill
ing the child. A small crowd sur
rounded the jail after his arrest be-
came known, but every precaution was
taken to guard the prisoner.
Lively is charged with killing sew
en-year-old Matilda Russo, mutilating
her body and brying it in the cellar
of his home in East Moorestown. The
child's body was found week after
she had disappeared Lively vanished
the day before the discovery of the
murder, and wide search for him
was conducted BY the police.
In his confession, the police said,
Lively told them he had roamed
through New England and Canada
since he left East Moorestown in june
He reached Vineland this morning on
foot and was recognized by Policeman
Asa Wilson, whom the negro shot
when the officer attempted to arrest
him. Lively surrendered later.
Policeman Wilson, who has bullet
in his lung, is believed to be fatally
wounded
According TO the police. Lively said
he did not intend to kill the child In
substance, the police said, he told this
story:
II didn't mean to kill Matilda said
Lively She was a playmate Of Rob
ert, my seven year-old son. who she.
named SNOWFALL On June 4 she came
10 my house. SNOWFALL was out. The
child played around and she threw
things around. She smashed dish.
Il told her TO stop, but she didn't
obey me. Then | got angry. picked
up chunk of wood. don't know
what made me do it but | threw ii at
her. 1t struck her on the head. She
fell after walking few steps. II
iidn't think she was dead. I got some
water and mopped off the blood After
waiting fifteen minutes | became
Lively, the police said, then told how
he feared to call help and becoming
desperate, decided to hide her body.
Lively positively denied he had as
Iaulted the child before he killed her. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-19
FUNERAL OF LOUIS A. LEBEL
Was Held at ST. Augustine's Church
Montpelier.

The funeral of Louis A. Lebel. who
was struck by an automobile and killed
Sunday night near Jones Bros, was
held this morning. A high mass of re-
QUEEN was sung in St Augustine's
church in Montpelier at 0 o'clock by
Rev w. p Crosby The bearers were
y. p. Carroll, ID. i. MeGoyern, D. j.
Hayes. George Laviolette, T. Terrio and
John ID. Anderson
The church was crowded with rela-
tives and friends of the bereaved fam
ily. Among those from out Of town
were Mrs. Frank Dover and Miss Alics
Carroll of Hartford. Conn; John c.
Carroll of Jericho. Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Carroll of Waterbury, Miss Ehza
beth Dover of Burlington and Fred Le-
bel Of Boston, brother of the de-
ceased Burial was in the Catholic Gem
etery in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-19
$1,000, 900 SUIT.
FOR ALIENATION
Brought Against Wealthy Couple in
Burlington By Wife of Their Son,
Charles d. Woodhouse.

Burlington, Oct. ia suit to re
cover Sl,000,000 for the alleged aliena
| tion of the affections of her husband
Charles Douglass Woodhouse, was filed
in Chittenden county court yesterday
by Dorritt Van Deusen Stevens Wood
house against Lorenzo L. Woodhouse
and Mary Kennedy Woodhouse, par
ents of the plaintiffs husband.
The specifications claim that the
plaintiff has heen the wife of Charles
d. Woodhouse since Sept. 20, 1918, and
that she lived with him happily at
Long Branch, N. j.
She alleges that her husbands par
ents attempted to entice their son to
leave the plaintiff without support and
60 with them to Florida, leaving the
young Mrs Woodhouse in Long Island,
n. ", or at any other place she might
be pleased to go but refusing to allow
her to accompany her husband.
She also claims that between Zebra
ary, 1919, and March l, 1920, the elder
Woodhouses continued the unlawful
use of their wealth in the sttempt to
control the plaintiffs husband through
uiHu VI HIS iucunue, ne never
having been trained to support him
self
A further allegation is that the
Woodhouses tried to poison the mind
of their son against his wife by an eff
fort to convince him that his marriage
with the plaintiff was a mesalliancc
which should be broken off. 1t is stated
in the allegations that they even en-
his attentions to other wom-
en-, notably to Lillian Hendrick McClel-
Ian of Washington, d. c., between
whom and the plaintiffs husband they
sought to encourage an alliance.
1t is also alleged that the deSendants
urged the plaintiffs husband to visit
them at their home in Burlington, New
York and at White Sulphur Springs,
Va, and without his wife, ,stpking 10
bring about an estrangement between
the younger Woodhouses.
The Woodhouses are of the we'll
known banking family Of this city and
are reputed to be among the wealthiest
people in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-19
But All Papers Relating,
to Bergdoll Case Are
Missing
SPEAKER GILLETTE
is AROUSED.
Will Go to Bottom Of Rob-
berry in use Office
F ding

Washingtc { !. G., Oct. l9.The box
containing = sdoll investigation and
private pa . stolen from the Office Of
Represent q johnson of Kentucky
Monday Q 1t was found early to-day
on the - a floor of the House Office
building broken open and with impor-
stant documents missing.
Employees of the building reported
that they located the box in an llnoc-
cupied storage room, completely COW,
cred with rubbish Mr.. johnson an.
nounced that some of his private let
ters had not been disturbed, but that
not a single slip Of naper relating to
the BergdolI investigation was left.
Speaker Gillett stated he proposed TO
go to the bottom Of the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-19
LICENSE is REVOKED.
Action in Harold Bancroft's Case Be-
cause of Fatal Accident.

The automobile driving license held
by harold NJ. Bancroft of Barre has
been revoked by Secretary of State
Harry Black. Bancroft was the driver
of the car which struck and killed
Louis A. Lebel of Barre last Sunday
evening.
The licenses of Paul Plested Of
Montpelier, Wilfred w. Desc of st. Al
bans, Michael Scanlan of st. Adams
and Leroy $. knight of Bellows Falls
have been indefinitely suspended, in
Plested's case for driving while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor and
in the other three on the ground that
they were unfit persons TO operate au-
tomobiles. The license of Charles +.
Curtis Of st. Albans has been revoked
for driving while under the influence
OF intoxicating liquor.