davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
No Rights in
Yap, Japan
Informs e. s.
tcontrnucd from page onc)

understanding Of the Japanese govern
ment that the Supreme Council on May
came to a final decision to place
under mandate to Japan all Of the
former German islands north of tho
equator; that the decision involved
no reservations whatever in regard to
the island of Yap," and that therefore
the Japanese government would not
De aole to consent to any proposition
which, reversing the decision of the
Supreme Council, would exclude the
island OF zap from the territory COM
mittcd to their charge"
IA response to this memorandum
tHa nHes'ng Secretary Davis set forth that
tne American government could not
agree that Yap was included in the
decision Of the Supreme Council Of
May z, 1919, as asserted, and that even
on the assumption that the island had
been included in the mandate. all
other powers should have free access
to the island for the landing and oper-
alton Of cables"
Japan in Charge, Says Toxic
The japanese reply on February 2e
said that if the observation Of the
american government with regard to
gables was put forth irrespective of the
fact that the island was within the
mandatory territory "then the oues.
ton seems to be one which should be
freely settled by the nation which has
charge Of the place-namely. Japan.'
The note went on to say that if the
observation was made owing to the
nature Of the mandate Japan would
draw attention that at the meeting Of
the Commission on Mandates on Julv
l9. 1919, Colonel E. M. House, one OF
the American Peace Commissioners
opposed Viscount Chinda's claim that
the same equal opportunities for com.
meIce and trade should be guaranteed
in territories of the &c" class (such
sas the Pacific islands) as in those be-
longing to the "B" class of territories
under mandate
I'm view of. the position thus taken
by the American delegate" the note
added, "the imperial governments feel
Obliged to state that in their opinion
the American government cannot with
justice contend for the open door in
me C. class territories as against
.apan and to inform the United States
government at the same time that thcv
cannot consider themselves bound in
any way to recognize the freedom of
other nations in the manner insisted
upon by the American government in
regard to the landing and the operation
OF. cables even in places where the
principle Of the open door is to be
guarantecd'
Reverting to its claim to the award |
OF the mandate over Yap by the Su-
preme Council. the Japanese govern
menr said the British government had
placed the same Interpretation on the
action Of the Supreme Council on Nav
Z. 1t also declared that it was unable
to understand why the United States
had waited for more than year and a
half to question the "decision" of the
Council, particularly in view of the pub
llcation of the text Of the "decision" at
Paris on May s. 1t observes that the
American government did not protest
at the time of publication, although
such course would naturally have
been expected had the published text
not conformed to the American under
standing Of the action Of the Council"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Opiician Held for Writing
ANNOYING Letters TO HarI;uo

Levi Goldstein, an optician. was
locked Up yesterday at the Bath Beach
station, Brooklyn, on complaint OF
Joseph 2. Walker. secret service
agent. The prisoner, according to
Walker, wrote four Threatening and
annoying" letters to President Har-
ding.
Goldstein is said to have told Henry
burbenich, warrant officer, who served
a warrant on him, that he wrote The
letters in an effort to get the Presi-
dent to aid him in securing a sum of
money owed him by the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Three Per Cent
Alien Bill Goes
ToHouseTo-day
Favorable Report Will In
clude Plea for Inmedi-
ate Consideration Ahead
of Supply Measures
V. S. McClatchy Heard
Sacramento Publisher Says
Exclusion Of Japanese
Is National Necessity

WASHINGTON, April 18.--Favorable
report by the House Immigration Com
mittee of the bill restricting admission
OF aliens from May 1, 1921, to June 30,
1877, to 3 per cent Of the number of
each nationality in the United States
IN 1920, was considered assured to-
night. The committee. acting in cx-
ecutive session, decided to make it's
report tomorrow and to ask the House
for its immediate consideration, prob
nbly ahead Of the army and navy sup
ply measures, which failed of enact
ment at the last session.
Before acting finally on the tempo
rary measure the committee heard V.
S. McClatchy, Of Sacramento, Calf,
who submitted declaration of princi-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Allies to Stay Neutral
In CraecO-Turkish War
Lloyd George Announces Deci.
sion to Commons; NationaIists
Put Sultan in Dilemma

" LONDON, April 18-The Allies have
agreed to maintain an attitude Of neu-
trality during the hostilities between
the Greeks and Turks in Asia Minor,
Premier Lloyd George told the House
Of Commons to-day.
+. CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 1s (By
The Associated Press) ).-Invitation by
the Angora Assembly Of the Turkish
Nationalist government to the Sultan
to visit Anatolia has brought the
Crown Council here face to face with a
dilemma. If the Sultan should accept
the invitation it is feared he will be-
come a puppet in the hands of the
Nationalists. If, on the other hand, he
remains in Constantinople the Ma
tionalists may proclaim new Sultan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
U. S. Expenditures Increase
March Total S536,476,36O:
Biggest sSum to Ra;Iroads

WASHINGTON, April ls.-Govern-
ment expenditures for March increased
neavily over FEBRUARY, according to a
statement issued to-day by the Treas
ury.
Ordinary expenditures for March
totaled $536,476,360, as compared
with 1851 100000 for February, while
public debt Disbursements amounted to
S962598,242, as compared with s79.-
860,750
Reduction of certificates of indebted
ness to the sum of 1894, ,462,50O ac-
counted for the bulk of the public
debt disbursement for March, while
the heaviest ordinary expenditures
were s123.079,821 to the railroads. and
$100,507 $3.50 to the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
CroaVn Troops Kill. Each
Other as Sim Feir,ers
Mistake Due to Cipilid., Dress
Costs Four. Lives; Future
Clashes To Be Cenxorod
FROM The T1.ibune's Europeo7, Burenu
1921. New York Trih1lne n

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune inc.
LONDON, April 1S.-Two parties Of
auxiliary police in civilian dress mis-.
took each other for Sim Feiners and
exchanged 9, number of shots last
night at a hotel at Castle Conndl j.
Lime erick. Two of the police, the pro.
pIrletor of the hotel and another civil
ian were killed, and several others
were wounded before the mistake was
discovered ""'
A dispatch from Dublin states that
further publication of such incidents
probably will be prevented by orders
warning correspondents in martial law
areas against mentioning movements
OF crown forces and prisoners.
Another order prohibits the courts
c5a,ms N these care areas hearing compensation
just received in Ireland from emil
grants who recently departed for
America complain that the American
Irish will not have anything to do
with them, calling them deserters o
Nevertheless, a thousand more Irish
emigrants sailed for America Satur-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Man Named Head Of Bedford
DIR. Baker Appointed Superis.
tendent of Reformatorv

Dr.. Amos 7. Baker, formerly psy.
chiatrist at Eastview penitentiary. IA,
Yesterday appointed superintendent d;
Bedford Retormatory for Women at =
meeting OF the board of managers cf
the institution. held at the metropolitan
Building.
DR.. Baker succeeds Mrs. Anna
Hedges Talbot, Of 1S5 Emerson Place
Brooklyn, who resigned two weeks aso
after declaring her conviction thst 4
woman should be selected to succeed
her. Mrs. Talbot explained her res.
ignation by saying that she had un.
derstood the appointment Of . man
was contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
He Wins Motor Ride,
{ But Not i'm Coveted Car
Auto ''Prospect" From Asylum
Taken to Bellevue, Making
q Noise Like &l3. ono

fts Edwin Hopkinson Smith, who has
been crazy to buy Rolls Royce ca,
from J: v. Best, president of Che
B1ddle Motor Sales Corporation, 200
Central Park South, dropped in on Mr.
Best yesterday, to the latter's profound
surprise.
He had thought that Mr.. Smith had
snug room in the Essex County In
: sane Asylum. A room was put at his
disposal there, Mr.. Best knew, after
Mr.. Smiths call several weeks ago,
when he first offered to pay for the
car OF his choice with checkr for
several thousand dollars more than it's
price and then sought to borrow
quarter to pay taxicab driver.
Here / am again." was the entirely
superfuous remark with which Mr..
Smith introduced himself. "You were
SO extremely courteous on the occasion
of my first visit that resolved / would
buy my car nowhere else"
"It'll be $14,000," said Mr.. Best
briefly.
"Oh, come now" said Mr.. Smith,
thrusting a hand into his trousers
pocket and producing metallic jingle,
you'd take $4,000, spot cash, wouldn't
your"
When Mr.. Best said he wouldn't, Mr..
Smiths attitude became so threatening
that the police were notified and he
was taken to the psychopathic ward OF
Bellevue Hospital. He said he hadn't
escaped from the asylunA that the at
Iendants there knew he wanted to get
] Rolls-Royce from Mr.. Best and told
i'm to go ahead and get it.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Anti-Bolsheyik
Revolt Called
For May Day
New Uprising in Russia
Plotted by Mensheviki
as Moscow and Regional
Soviets Start Elections
Appeal Made TO Workers
Economic Council Closes
Mills in Fuel Famine and
Thousands Are Left Idle

RIGA, Latvia, April 18 (By The AS
sociatcd Press) s).~-Independent advices
received direct from Petrograd to-day
said the McnsheviM and other anti
Bolshevik organizations were issuing
pamphlets calling for an anti Commu-
mist uprising on May Day. Food con-
ditions in Petrograd are said to have
been improved in the last fortnight
New elections have been ordered in
the Moscow and regional Soviets during
the period from April Is to April %
simultaneously with efforts Of the
Communist heads to win the support
Of the non-party workmen groups.
These non-party workmen, according
to speech delivered by G. S. Zinovieff,
Bolsheyik Governor Of Petroerad. at q
factory conference in that city, have
been invited to join the executive com
mittees Of regional Soviets and even
the Extraordinary Commission.
At the factory conference there were
800 delegates of the nonparty men, who
constituted a majority on the hoor
and among the presiding officers. The
meeting passed a resolution calling for
"the establishment of the closest pos
slble collaboration by non-party labor
ers in favor of Soviet power with the
Communists"
Communists in Control
1t would seem that the Soviet's
friends were in control, as the Menshe-
Wiki and others present who attempted
to disrupt harmony by injecting the
Cronstadt issue we're speedily silenced.
Karl Radek, member of the Soviet
Central Committee at Moscow; NJ. Sick
ION. editor Of Izvestia. and other
bolsnevlk writers are filing the Mos
COW and Petrograd newspapers VIII,
ante-election articles, in which they are
endeavoring to convince the non-party
faction OF the necessity for keeping the
Communists in power.
The Moscow Pravda announces that
as a result of the recent conference Of
the Economic Council additional num-
oers OF textile and metal factories have
been closed owing to the fuel shortage.
1t has been decided to operate only
such factories as have local reserves
OF fuel or which are so situated along
the railway lines that they are able to
obtain supplies.
The textile plants have been divided
INTO three groups-those which will op-
eratc, those winch viii close and those
the operation Of which is doubtful
VI eighty-seven cotton goods factories.
twenty-five will operate during the
present year, forty-six will close May
Day and nineteen are on the doubtful
list. If the doubtful factories should
close this would reduce the semi an
nuai production from 15O000,O00 arch
ines Gan archine is twenty eight inches
OF cloth to 1o3,oOO000 archines, or if
the doubtful mills should work to 12O.-
100000 archines. The shutdowns will
throw many thousands of operatives
out of employment
Woolcr Mills the Same
Similar conditions prevail in the
wooien factories. Twenty-six of these
will work. forty-two will close and
nineteen are on the doubtful list. The
production in wooien goods will de-
crease from 17,S00,oOO to 15,o2oO0o
archines and nearly 10000 persons win
be unemployed.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Harding to Review Fleet
President VIII See Ships Pas
OfS Virginia Capcs April 28

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 18.-President
Harding will review the fleet off the
Virginia Capes April 2s, it was an
nounced by the Navy Department. to-
night.
The President will leave here the
evening of April 27 on the Mayfowcr.
review the fleet the next day and will
De rack IN Washington on the May
flower the morning Of April 90
The fleet will be at the Capes at
that time on its return from spring
battle practice at Guantanamo. Cuba.
After the review the vessels will &c
to their home stations.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Ontario Votes Bone Dry''
200,O0O Majority for Ban q.
Liquor Importation =

TORONTO, April 18.-ontario ;.
day adopted "bone dry" prohibition \,
majority unoffcially placed Al \.
tween 125,ooo and 100000.
The result of the election will b. u.
application of the dominion Isw -.
hibItng the importation of LIQUOR fyos, y,s,
any other province. state or count r,rr'
Inc Sandy bill, which prohibits ashos
clrcuiting," or the delivery within ~
province of liquor manufactured thor
will be enforced, it is said. Ths,s !,
no law which forbids the manufsrtn.s :
OF Intoxicating liquors in Ontsrio
The provinces of Alberta. Saskst.h.
wan and Nova Scotia have urev;on.l.
voted in favor of "bone dry prohib;
ton. r'''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Austrian and Hungarian
Conferees Face Deadlock
Representatives of Seven States.
Formerly Composing Empire,
Hopelessly Divided
Special cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME. April 18.-The conference
here of the seven states which former
Empire is finding Itself in Constantly
increasing difficulties.
The financial questions in connec-
ton with the division of the public
debt, deposits in the former bank of
the empire and the pensions of en-
ployees are so complicated that it is
doubtful whether they ever can be
satisfactorily settled.
The fact that some of the treaty
clauses are obscure and that matters
are very much involved causes endless
ferent points of view, and necessitates
frequent appeals to the respective gov
iernments Of the delegates for instruc-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
U.S.LendsIt Italy $4,000 600
Amount Comes Back as Pay
menf On Ereucb Accor,x,x

WASHINGTON. April is.--An ad-
vsnce of S1600O,000 was made to Itslv
in March under loan commitments
previously authorized, Secretary Mel
Ion announced to-day.
While this was the first foreign loan
transaction since last September, there
was no actual cash transfer, Mr.. Mel
lor explained. Arrangement was made
some months ago, he said, by which
this amount would be advanced to Italy
for payment to Great Britain. who re-
turned it 10 this country for the ac-
count of France.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Australian LabOrites
Back u. s. on Japanese

MELBOURNE, Australia, April
1S.---The Parliamentary Laborite
party has announced it will sup
port the policy that Australia
should not be a party to any
Anglo-Japanese alliance which
would not find favor in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Toxic Press Forecasts
PdssiUe altitude on YuD
Japan Expected to Rely Upon
Publication of Notes TO
Make Her pos;s;on Cyo

TOXIC, April IS (By The Associated
Press).-The Foreign Office stated to-
day that it was still considering the
latest note from Secretary of State
Hughes on the mandate question.
Most of the Japanese newspapers
seem to think that Japan is likely to
adopt passive attitude in dealing
with the mandate issue. The japan
Times in an editorial to-day SAYS that
whatever opinions may be held regard
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Vatican Denies Run,or Ii
W'iU. Mediate for Berth,

ROME. April IS (By The Associated
Press).-A formal denial was issued
by the Vatican to-day of the reports
that it would act as an intermediary
between Germany and the United
States for presentation of German
propositions with regard to reparations.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
classes for any reason whatsoever had
been sent out, the ministry asserted.
Berlin Complains of Customs

classes for any reason whatsoever had
been sent out, the ministry asserted
Berlin Complains of Customs
The new customs regime established
ia the occupied territory of Germany
under the Inter Allied Rhineland Com
r.issions ordinance Of April . con
stitutes new and fagrant violation
of the Versailles Treaty." says note
transmitted by the German govern
ment to the Council Of Ambassadors
here to-day.
Copies Of the note also were trans
mitted to the French, British, Belgian
and Italian governments.
Germany has given UP the idea Of
finding an intermediary to transmit
her reparations offers, according to
the latest reliable information reach
ing Paris. The German government
viii decide on new proposals Tuesday
and communicate them Wednesday or
Thursday, either directly to the Allies
or to the Reparations Commission.
Andre I.efevre. former Minister OF
Finance. told the Chamber of Deputies
to-day that two years after the cessa
ton of hostilities Germany had paid
scarcely Q Ger cent of the amount Of
the ruin she had caused in France.
NJ. Daubigny, the reporter for tho
commission on devastated regions, said
the war sufferers up to the present
had received 15,000,00o.o0o francs in
cash or kind, equalling about 3.000,-
100000 francs of the 1914 money
value. The total claimed, he said, w-s
between $4,000, 100000 and IS 100000
600 francs at '--e 1914 value.
The new Allied customs COLLECTIONS
in the area will become effective April
20. Under the regulations of the Inter
Allied Rhineland Commission the pres
ent German tariff, payable in gold, will
be collected ON eastbcund and west
bound goods through the western from
tier of Germany. Twenty-Five per
cent tariff in gold will be col
lectible at the eastern frontier of
the Rhineland on westbound mer
chandise, while on eastbound mer-
chandise from the occupied into the un
occupied 1rea the duty will be % per
cent, payable in paper money. Under
the ruling of the commission evaders
Of the customs regulations will be
prosecuted in courts set up by the com
mission and on conviction subjected to
a fine of 100000 marks or imprison-
ment for FIVE years.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
"a Killed in Cloudburst

LUNDUN, April Is. - A dispatch
from Java reports that twenty-four
persons have been killed and sixty are
missing as result of a cloudburst and
landslide, according to the Rotter-
dam correspondent of The Times.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Radio to Link Italy and U. S.
ROME. April 1s.-work will be he
gun early in 1922 on wireless station
near Pisa for regular communicated
with the United States, ''0''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

ii photography SO beautiful in Dream
Street you wonder if YOU iAlye ever seen
-such wonderful etiectsE (rribune). Cen
trai Theater now. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Wooden Mills the Same

Similar conditions prevail in the
wooien factories. Twenty six of these
will work. forty-two will close and
nineteen are on the doubtful list The
production in wooden goods will de-
crease from 17S00,oOO to 15,o2oOOo
archines and nearly 10000 persons viii
be unemployed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26

cuao das tempo exceptional mente bus.
no. napa Pernldo Carolina de mas oe
del 20 oe
neno ell sempre muchas oeasones 70
mas a-
bar de elo haciamos ncnaoo 20
tres consabds gOpes supeeOsas susn da eun
No
confadamente
Por de mas pense pego de los ubmanos g
mas posibidad rebnos tarea
Vadas debdmnte al ado de los botes ha
asgnado dar mas mportancia "a
practca modo durans
exhibition
gordo
cuando estabaos de pensa
saameno b eadad
Aanec6 domingo tempo habia canbado "a hora del
contaj mas amo habe anado 20 uIas
da de fiesta
odan hacerse opeacones de descaga buqe taa cs %
conada las notcs de de submarine en
aqueas ecgdas nada saba
pasaie Sc habo ratio aentando e gar Nuva YORK p
noche cua conform6 ssa nes tempano IA bahia
de la gran ciudad
las seis los paaeos nvadr 81
esposa primer dspao tan
paaeos uporancia oFei
ie popos del submarine despegadas
aIean signado evoueonaba
distngurse tpuantes Me eva ui
avise mi ho que ocupaba e Immediate los tres ad
digmos al boe ndmero sc nos haba asg:
nado dia de ejercco mi mis- mi ho deba oepaF
objection
los gual suete misma enbacaeion
His
Mundo" Frank H. Snonds.
"caroIina''
pedd hoy pierda OpOrnidad pro.
gran IbO equvae cOIegiO edueatvO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
a NUEsTRos LEGIsLADoREs

Entire los Departamentos que cuenta
nuestro Gobierno Insular, existe hoy uno
llamado Departamento de Agricultural
y Trabajo, con un personal de campo
tecnico, cenominados -Inspectores de
Agricultural.
La labor de estos individuos es bastan
te ardua y de gran provecho para toaas
las masas agricolas. Estos sefores, mas
bien. trabajan cor un fin altruista y pa
tri6tico que por e. insignificante sueldo
que hoy perciben Estos sefiores tienen
que poseer, por virtud de la ley que crea
estas pIazas. Ell titulo de Bachiller en-
Ciencias Agricolas, para 10 cual han te-
nido que estar en- las aulas de un Cole
gio siete amos, y afortunadamente, nues-
tro Departamento de Agriculture y Ira
bajo posee en- su seno once de estos Sc
iiores.
5Tienen alguna relaci6n los Sub-Ins-
pectores de Agriculture con los actuales
Maestros Especiales de Agricultural
NINGUNA. Ancbos cargos son diferen-
tes en- sus funciones. Ell ub-Inspector.
infuye con sus vastos conocimientos de
agriculture cientifica y moderna en- to-
dos los agricultores. Tratan de hacer que
todos desechemos nuestros sistemas an
tiguos y rutinarios, por los nuevos que
eros poseen. Mientras que Ell Maestro de
Agricultural, solamente tiene que ir a.
visitar las escuelas Rurales para levan-
tar los huertos escolares, no siendo ne
cesario d. estos sefiores esten dotados de
ningin titulo certifcado creditativo en-
Agronomia para desempefiar ell cargo de
Maestro Especial de Agriculture, los que
creo que casi estan mejores retribuidos
que los Sub-Inspectores de Agricultural.
X como agricultor agradecido, debo dar
mi opinion para que el Pals nuestros LIE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
iQue es TN sub-inspec-
tor de Agriculture?

g1sladores sepan que unas de las defensas
nuestras san los senores Sub Irspectores,
es mi parecer que 81 los Jefes del De-
partamento y todos aquellos que esten in
teresados por ell bienestar de nuestra Uni
ca riqueza, la Agriculture no estara muy
lejos yel dia que los senores Sub -Inspecto-
res tengan que buscar otro arbiente
pues en- las condolences que Sc encuen-
tran, estan algo desesperanzados.
Las necesidades mas perentorias que
requiere el servicio de estos sefiores son:
casa para oficina, con ell mobilario ne
cesario; una retribucion mejor todos
los enseres necesarios para hacer las
demostraciones de sus conocilnientos,
practicamente.
Sefores Legislatures, en- vuestras ma
nos esta este asunto Espero; 10 mismo
que todos aquellos companeros conscisn
tes y agradecidos, que no dejeis de pre-
sentar proyectos de leyes que devuelvan
un POGO las esperanzas nuestros ami
gos, compafleros y favorecedores; los
Sub Inspectores de Agricultural.
Tambi6n debo sugeriros que Sc de
be presentar un proyecto de ley, el cual
debe disponer, "Que para poder ejercer
la Agronoria Agricultural en-. la Isla.
debe poseer un titulo creditivo de I'm
Colegio reconocido en- Agricultural 3
pues 81 para la Medicina para la Abo
gacia es un requisite indispensable, tam
bien 10 debe ser para la Agriculture, va
que hoy es una profession sobre la cual
recaen muchas responsibilities.
GY quienes poseen esas credenciales o
tituIos2 Los sUB-INsPECToREs DE
AGRICULTURE.
Con 10 que en- estas lineas manifies-
to, va sabeis 10 que es un sub-Inspector
de Agriculture.
UN AGRIcULToR AGRADEc1Do.