davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
TOWARD COLOMBIA
TREATY INVOKED
Unpublished Correspond
ence Will Be Used in Sen
ate Ratification Fight.
8 DAYS FOR DEBATE
Hughes, Lodge and Knox in
Conference Preliminary
to It's Submission.
CONCESSIONS ARE OPPOSED
Canal Rights Called Out of
Proportion to Privileges
of Other Nations.
CONCESSIONS ARE OPPOSED

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Yoak HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., April 9.
The Senate fight over ratification OF
the Colombian treaty, which the Har-
ding Administration wants to put
through as one Of the first measures
Of the extra session, already has be-
gun. The treaty has been the subject
of several conferences Of the President
with Senators Lodge. chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, and
Knox. one Of the members Of the COM
mittee. Senators Lodge and Knox dis
cussed 1t with Secretary Hughes at
the State Department to-day.
Opponents Of the Colombian COM
pact for days have been accommodating
material for the eight day period
which. by unanimous consent, has been
set aside for the contest.
In addition to the alleged blot on the
memory of President Roosevelt which
opponents of ratification assert will re-
suit from approval of the Colombian
compact 1t will be contended that the
concessions in the use of the Panama
Canal granted to Colombia by the pend
ing measure are out of all proportion
to rights given to other nations and
far beyond reason.
Hitherto unpublished correspondence
of Theodore Roosevelt portions OF which
became available to-day, will figure
largely in the debate. One letter. sent
to former Senator and now Secretary
of the Interior Fall. under date of March
21, 1917, is regarded as valuable am
munition by those favoring ratification.
as 1t intimates. they say, that Mr. Roose-
velt had changed his position.
Opponents of ratification, on the other
hand, interpret the letter as an argu-
ment against the Colombian treaty in
Its present form and that the kind OF n
treaty to which Mr.. Roosevelt referred
in urging ratification in no wise resem-
bles the language of the pending docu-
ment Included in the correspondence
Is a letter of Mr.. Fall to Mr.. Roosevelt
suggesting a new kind Of traty, greatly
curtailing the proposd concessions in
the Panama Canal to Colombia. Mr..
Fail also enclosed a statement of his
objections to the present treaty made
by him In executive session OF the Sem
ate, which opposed the payment OF $685.
100000 unless America were given cer-
tain islands OF strategic value
The letter, dated March 49, 1917, reads
In part
II have been almost directly in COM
munication with those close to the
Colombian Government, and am in
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
N. Y. MAIL PROBLEMS
NATIONAL, SAYS HAYS
Serious Consideration Being
GiUen to Congestion.

special Despatch q Tmn SEW YoaK nnnAlp
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
SINGLE RELIEF BODY
URGED FOR SOLDIERS
Dawes Commission Proposes
Consolidation Of All Gov
ernment Bureaus.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Consoiidation
under one head OF all Government
bureaus dealing with ex-soldier relief TO
function directly for the President Will
be the chief recommendation made to
President Harding by the special oom-
mission which ended its two day inquiry
into Government relief work here to-day.
Charles G.. Dawes OF Chicago, chairman
of the commission, announced tonight
that actual drafting of the report to be
submitted to the President would begin
tomorrow In executive session.
The new bureau viii be known. prob
ably as "the veterans rehabilitation ad-
ministration," although a half dozen
names have been suggested. It's head
will be selected by President Harding
from among the most able men possess
ing a knowledge of all ex-service mems
problems.
Commission members were agreed to-
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

day that the crux OF the problem CEN
tired in the phrase veteran rehabilita-
tion." While IL was a single problem.
they said, It naturally was divided into
three needs which must be fClflled for
the ex-soldiers by the Government. They
were: First. those OF physical ma
ture; second. those OF finance, and. third.
those dealing with industrial phases
Heretofore these problems have been
delegated 10 three separate and distinct
organizations, the public health service
for medical treatment. the Bureau OF War
Risk for financial support and the Board
Of Vocational Education for Industrial
rehabilitation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

clined To think that treaty advantage
Gus to the United States could be nego-
tiated at an early date. have sug-
gested that the Colombian Government
itself approach this Government upon
the theory that the old treaty OF 40
with Granada is inappiicable In many
respects and that a new treaty OF
commerce. amity. neutrality, &c. should
be negotiated, and the distinct provi-
sions which have referred TO should
be Incorporated.
You VIII note that I insist that no
special favors discriminatory in char
acter should be granted to Colombia
for transit through the canal except
upon special agreements that we shall
defend Colombia's neutrality, using her
ports. &c, in event OF war between this
and any other country
III Colombia adopts this last propost-
uon then we should be able TO negotiate
treaties with the other Latin American
countries along identical lines, and by
this means indirectly through their adj
herence to the Monroe Doctrine.
am not in favor OF any treaties
pinding us any more closely to the
Latin American countries than would
be done along the lines of the general
agreement as neutrality with specific
NNN'kiosuA dSIttfilenlS along the lines
suggested to Colombia"
In his reply three days later Mr.
Roosevelt said:
II greatly liked your statement about
ne Colombian treaty. 1t is very strong.
!, OF course, most earnestly hope tnat
your negotiations for new and proper
treaty will be successful. The PROPOSE
tfons on the last two pages seem to
me to be eminently right. / feel ex-
actly as you do about the type of treaty
We should have with these Latin Amer
lean countries. Root takes substan-
TALLY your view.
III some such treaty as you sug-
gest could be negotiated it would be
capital thing. IT seems to me that
Lodge and kellogg could help you work
It out They feel very strongly that
the Administration may get through a
new treaty If some of the objectiona BILE
matter is eliminated. and OF course
would have much preferred some kind
Of treaty that was good enough to
warrant our supporting it-as would be
eminentiy the case II your suggestion
were adopted"
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
RAINBOW VETERANS
REFLECT ANDERSON

Lieut.. Col. Alexander K. Anderson of
the 165th Infantry, recently ousted from
the American Legion, received unani-
nous vote yesterday for reelection as
president of the New York chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans Association,
ard was endorsed as a man OF sterling
type" Eight hundred members of the
165th Regiment voted in the meeting
In the Sixtyninth Regiment Armory,
Lexington avenue and Twenty-sixth
street.
The Rev. Father Francis p. Duff
was elected historian. Other officers
chosen were Major Martin Meaney,
Major William Kennedy and Capt James
Finn, vice-presidents: John F. McLough-
lin, recording secretary; Col. Timothy
J. Moynihan treasurer: the Rev. George
r. Carpenter, chaplain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HzaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. April 9.
New Yorks congested mail situation
Is to be considered as national matter,
declared ostmaster-General Hays to-
, day. He said he was giving special
consideration to the bad conditions in
New York with a view to formulating a
plan to increase the physical facilities
OF the office there, especially In the
downtown district.
New York Is the neck OF the bottle
so far as international mail goes and
we must consider the New York mail
situation as a national matter" said
Mr.. Hays. The Postmaster General de-
clared that as New York and Chicago
were the two great mail points OF the
country they were being especially
studied.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
PIER SERVICES HELD
FOR DEAD SOLDIERS
Three Chaplains Participate
in Ceremonies.

Services for 1.224 soldiers who fell In
France and Flanders and whose bodies
arrived several days ago by the trans
port Cambria. were held yesterday on
the upper tier of Pier 4. Hoboken. where
the fiag-covered collins stretched in
rows. The religious ceremonies were
conducted by Father Peter Hoey, chap
lain of the 107th Infantry. Rabbi J. Lev
niger, divisional chaplain. and the Rev.
Herbert Shipman. chaplain of the 104th
Field Artillery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

and | broke up about two years ago.
| can't get him out of my mind. How
can | get him back, or would you adj
wise me to wait and let him take its
course? Every fellow l meet l go
crazy about. Please tell me how to
overcome this as know it is wrong
BLONDE.
Probably the reason you do not make
boy friends is because you act crazy
about them. Keep your feelings in
check and be more reserved If you
are reserved but sweet, you will be
far more attractive than if you are
over-pleasant and eager
Do nothing to win back your former
sweetheart. That chapter of your life
is closed and the sooner you realize
the fact the better for you because
you will be happier. To dwell on the
past keeps you from enjoying the
present.
Try to be interesting and charming,
but do not force romance Let men
seek you and do not pursue them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
THE THROAT AND NECK

AS / have often said in this space,
age shows on the throat and neck
sooner than in the face. This part Of
the body should never be neglected in
any course of beauty treatments, and
yet unfortunately it is almost always
overlooked OF course it is always
possible to cover up a bad neck by
wearing collars, and yet high collars
only make the face look older. Flat
or low collars, open a little in the
front, give one a youthful appearance.
Another reason why am astonished
at the neglect of the throat and neck is
that it is SO much more easily treated
than the face. If you want to elimin-
ate wrinkles from the throat you can
massage with cocoa butter, which is
too heavy for the more delicate COM
plexion of the face.
The treatment is somewhat the same
as the face treatment. Wiring an old
around the throat for a moment, long
enough to open the pores of the skin.
Then use cocoa butter or flesh-building
cream, almond oil or olive oil, and
massage thoroughly until the skin
seems to have absorbed all it will hold
Exercises are good and should be
practiced in connection with massage
in fact they are even more beneficial
if they are done while the emolient is
on the skin.
The best exercise is that of rolling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
"The Love Pendulum"
BY MARION RUBINcAM

we used to begin. Let's don't do it
again"
For answer he came over to me
quickly and kissed me again. And as
always, his kiss 71ade me forget every
thing but my own great love for him.
How different the place seems"
said to start a new line of conversa-
ton, to get away from our dangerous
topic. | walked about, looking at the
various new objects. A snapshot on
the mantle caught my eye-Win and
some men and women / did not know,
standing in bathing suits on a beach.
Win, following me, gave me their
names. Another picture showed Win
standing by canoe, and Gwen easily
recognized even in an amateur snap
shot, sitting in the canoe. She took an
extraordinarily good photograph; the
test of anyones appearance is always
in these snaps"
you moved into my ROOM" | began,
wondering whether there was any
sentiment in his moving
yes, it had three windows. You
know, my old room had only one he
answered, destroying the sentiment at
| once. He opened the door and | went
in, smiling at the change in place
that ! had made so dainty and femin-
inc. 1t was now, in spite of the deli
cate graceful lines of its furniture,
| typically a mans bedroom
| Wins brushes and combs we're on
| the chiffonier, however, and on the
| little dressing table | had used, moth
ing but large photograph of Gwen
| set in a frame of beautifully carved
/ silver.
| walked through the other rooms,
| Win with me. Everywhere | was met
| with pictures-pictures of Gwen or oil
other women, of almost everyone but
myself
you used to have lot of pictures
of me- l said foolishly, but unable to
/ conquer my resentment.
/ II know" he answered casually. 81
tore them all up after you left. Are
| you jealous?"
That was the unforgivable question
| Tomorrow-"Quarre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
TRIVlAlITlES
Chapter %

So all our differences came to this
that Win walked across the room and
kissed me.
And in his kiss forgot everything
that worried me, and everything that
had hurt me in the past.
win, dear; Win. dear" heard my
self saying over and over, while
chung to him.
And he answered simply, Connie"
and kissed me again.
Then | pulled away to see him bet
ter. How we'll you look | cried.
Not so tired. You did look so tired
before. Only you never would admit
1t, you kept on going and going"
I'm well. I've been working hard ;"
The talk ended We stood and
looked at each other for awhile. With
so many things to say, we could find
nothing to talk about for a long time.
So he had been working hard! That
accounted for the maps, the papers
and books about, the inkstands and
pencils and other office equipment.
Not a word as to how much he had
been going out!
You're looking rather we'll, too" he
said finally. Not pale as you are in
your portrait"
He admitted he had seen it, My
heart leaped at that Probably | was
looking particularly well at that mo-
ment. for my cheeks were flushed from
happiness and the excitement of being
back, of seeing Win, of his kiss of
reconciliation.
Did you like the picture?" I asked,
still unable to get away from trivial
ties in talk.
"Yes-that is. as we'll as l like any
OF MacReady's work. | think he's
over-estimated as an artist
Instantly / was on the defensive for
Colin. ! found myself resenting the
fact that Win should talk like this,
Win who knew nothing of art and
cared even less! Once | would have
accepted his casual criticism, even in
the face of my own judgment which
| knew was superior, since l had been
educated in these things and Win
throp had not.
Il doubt whether many people would
agree with you about Colin" l ans
wered. His picture is the sensation
of the season"
''He seems to have made you the
sensation Of the season. Your name
is on every list of guests I read about
You used to say you cared nothing
about society. You seem to be run
ming it hard enough now"
So that ranked still with him.
made a sudden effort to please him.
IF you knew how l hated it, and
the people. the old ones and the new
ones too. want to drop it all"
That's where you are foolish. YoU
have made some influential friends"
''Please!" | begged. Lets not tall
of it, Win, dear. This is just the way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

the head around and round over the
shoulders, bending it and stretching 1t
as much as you comfortably can. The
cream can then be wiped off and ice
or some other astringent used to end
the treatment.
Peggy:-With brown eyes, chestnut
hair and color to the complexion, you
should wear all the rich browns and
yellows, especially that of burnt or
ange. All of the autumn shades will
be your colors and the pastel ones.
such as french-grey and delicate tints
from all colors.
H. j. G.:-Develop the upper part of
the body by deep breathing and mas
saying the tissues with any nourishing
oil, such as that from cocoanuts or
cocoa butter.
Hopeful The skin should be
cleansed first in any treatment and the
ice is used at the end of it to close the
pores. If you are trying to clear the
skin of blackheads, open the pores
with a hot damp cloth, holding it over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson ! am a girl
twenty years old and have no boy
friends. Please tell me how 20 get
acquainted with some. The boys now
adays don't want respectable girl
and therefore | can't get a boy friend.
| kept company with boy when l
was sixteen years old and this boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
FIND BIG GOLD STRIKE
eBy Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 26. -
Alaska prospectors, who were able re-
Gently to work, for the first time
Turnagain Arm, a branch OF the sea
on the government railroad near here
report that the body of water is al
most literally paved with go1d''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
GETS HIGH HONOR

TOXIC, Oct. 26.-E. NJ. Sutliff, one
of the vice-presidents of the American
Trading company has been granted the
Third Order of the Rising Sun by the
Japanese government in recognition of
"a years of service in promoting trade
between the United States and Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

All inquiries addressed to Mrs
FORBES in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received So, IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26

the place until the skin has been soft
ened and steamed. The blackhead
powder or some cleansing cream will
then be used to remove this hardened
substance, but do not keep up this
treatment until the skin is irritated, as
1T will require many such treatments
to entirely dislodge this soil from the
pores.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-21
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- Grecnville,1 Piedmont: DR.. r. F.
Williams, of Roebuck, S. c., convicted
last week in the United States Dis
trict court on two counts for violation
Of the Mann White Slave Act and
sentenced by Judge Watkins to serve
two and one half years in the Atlanta
penitentiary and to pay a fine of ST.
900 was today granted bail in the sum
of $4,000 for each case, or total of
$4,000. Ten citizens Of SpGrtanburS
county were here today to go on the
bond and DR.. Williams will be imme-
diately released from custody 1t is
said. Mrs. Maud McAbee convicted
with DR.. Williams of conspiracy to
violate the Mann Act, and sentenced
to year and day in the West Vir-
ginia State penitentiary, was granted
bail in the sum of $4,000, but up to a
late hour today no one had put in an
appearance TO. go her bond and she Is
still in the county Jail.
There will be no execution today
on account of the murder of William
Brazell, in Columbia. Attorney Rosen-
berg, of Columbia, went before Justice
COthran yesterday in habeas corpus
proceedings in behalf of c. o. Fox, the
only one of the three who had not yet
SCtul th a. SNGy vi ScIllGuCt. IlC "dNSu
the presence of Fox. His petition set
forth that the grand jury which had
indicated Fox had not been sworn,
and also that the ten-day limit in
which an appeal must be filed in sub
veLtion of the constitution Of the
United States. Judge Cochran turn
ed him down on the ground that the
ten day period provided due process,
and that the petitioner had slep over
his rights, which rights cannot not be
restored. Rosenberg promptly appeal
ed to the supreme court, which appeal,
acting as n stav of execution, put Fox
over today, and he will have to be re-
sentenced before he can be executed.
As to whether the case will drag in
definitely will depend upon the pleas
ure of the supreme court. Rosenberg
says that he is only trying to have all
three of the murGerers treated alike.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-21
ABOUT PEOPLE

s. l.. Blair of Sharon NO. !, was III
Yurllvillc yesterday.
/ T.. Ashe of McConnellsville, was
in Norkvlle yesterday.
Ben Faris of Yorkvillc, was in Rock
Hill Wednesday.
!. T.. Latham. Of sharon No. !, was
in YOrkville yesterday.
sam pleXico, of Sharon No. l, was
in YorkvilIc, yesterday.
!. \. Riddle. of Yorkvillc. has 4
badly spraincd arm caused from tr! =
ing to crank 4 Ford.
Mrs. W. ID. Glenn "nd cons. Mcssrs.
Robert and james of Iorkvillc, were
visitors in GaYtona, Tuesday.
Mcssrs. J. G. and y. y. PlaXcoo Of
Sharon. were visitors in Rock Hill OH
Wednesday.
c. T.. Dobson. Of New Orleans. La,
is visiting his father, Mr. }. w. Dob
son. in Nurkvillc.
Mr. J. W. Jackson of Glover No. 3,
was among the visitors III 1oikEllLe
yesterday.
Rev. Paul Stroup of Newell, \. c.,
visited the family OF his father, W.
Il. Stroup in Glover this week.
Rev. Z. E. McGill of Davidson, \: c.
visited his mother, Mrs. Alex McGlL, III
the Kings Creek section, this week.
Mrs. Alex McGnl has returned to her
home i'm the Kings Creek section, alter
4 visit 20 relatives in Charlotte.
NIcssrs. w. X. Turner and Frank
Pope of Wnnsboro K. +. ID. No. 3,
visited relatives and friends in the
RIpirsyillc section this week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-21
cATAWBA PRESBYTERY

Financial reports from the twenty
four conversations constituting Ca7
tawba Prcsbytcry of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church which
held it's fall meeting at Unity church
in Lancaster county were eSpeclally
gratifying to York county elders ana
ministers Of the denomination VINO re-
turned to their respective homes Nea-
nesday afternoon after attending the
meeting of Prcsbytery.
The fall meeting of Presbytery open
ed at Unity Tuesday morning, beng
called to order by the retiring moaeIa-
tor. Rev. X. c. Grier, president OF Els
kline College. Rev. L. ID. Byrd, pastor
of Tirzah church modcrator-e!ect
presided over the meeting.
Home mission work was stressed III
an address delivered by Joseph Lind
say Of Chester. =.
Trial sermons were preached by
three second year theological studch'S
of Due West, Messrs. a. X. NhlIe-
sides. r. y. Baird and Mr.. Boyd. me
three will be licensed to preach at the
spring meeting Of Presbytery in l922.
The report of the Prcsbyterial clerk
showed that every congregation was
represented at the meeting by an elder.
il was decided to hold the May meet
ing of Prcsbytery with the Winnsboro
church.
York county churches were repre-
sented at the fall meeting by the fol-
lowing elders: j. y. Quinn, SMYRNA
w. W. Castles, Hickory Grove; V. r..
PlcXico. Sharon; j. w. Quinn, YORK
vile; ]. j. Henry, CrowderS Creek
John NJ. Hartncss, Bethany; George >.
Williams. Glover; J. y. Mctaddch' IN
zah: J. II. l.. Jenkins. ST., ROCK lilll'
Thomas Patton, Ncely's Creek.
Ministers of the county ATTENDING
the meeting were RevS. i. q. pr'SSIy'
Hickory Grove; T.. i. Hunter. Saarmh'
" p. Gricr. Glover; r. d. Byrd, Tir-
aah. q. w. Carmichael, Leslie; j. l..
Oates. NOrkville.