davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06
Colombia Treaty Ratified by the
Republican Senators With
Reluctance.
MUCH GIVEN, NOTHING ASKED
President Says We viii Fight to Main
tain Monroe Ooctrine-Japanese
Cabinet Refuses to Yield on
Yap - Allies Preparing
Further Coercion for
Il Germany
By EDWARD w. PIckARD.

Ratification OF the Colombia treaty,
by reluctant senate. did not evoke
many loud cheers in the United States.
Democrats for years had urged the
adoption Of the pact as virtual re
pudiation OF the acts of Theodore
Roosevelt and John Hay In connection
with the separation of Panama from
Colombia. The Harding administra-
ton urged II. not on that ground. but
because II believed this sop TO Colom-
bla would help TO restore amicable
feelings toward the United States on
the part OF the Latin-Amerlcan peo-
pies, and also because Americans wish
to develop oil fields In Colombia. All
but four OF the Democratic senators
voted for the treaty, presumably Tor
lhelr old reasons Forty Republicans
Dbeyea the behest of the adminislra-
ton. most OF them because they hesl-
tated TO break with IL on an important
issue so soon after the beginning OF
Mr.. Harding's regime. Fifteen Repub-
lean senators refused TO turn so
squarely against the policy of their
party and voted against ratification
after putting up strong hght,ain the
course of which they tried to amend
The pact by provision that nothing In
| il should he regarded as confession
| Of wrongdoing by Roosevelt In the nc
nulsition Of The Canal Zone.
Colombia will row greedily seize
| the gifts made her-$25, 100000 and
| valuable privileges In the Use of ms
| Panama canal--and gives practically
| nothing In return. not even assurance
| Of fair treatment for our capiallst'
| who may invest In her oil fields.
| most Of the money does not stick Y
| he palms of the grating politicians o
| Colombia there will be- a complete re
,ersal OF custom More important
here Is little reason 10 believe TN
greatly VIII lessen the hatred OF th
United States which is the prevaiiih
sentiment throughout most OF Latin
America. This statement Is based o.
The opinions Of men who are thoi
oughly familiar with the l.atin-Amei
leans.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

lf you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior biuing. Try II aud see.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

Money mny Talk but have you ever
noticed how hard Of hearing IL IL
when you call itf--Cincinnntt En-
quirer.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06
Wow.

"Out OF sight. out Of mind"
"WhoY"
"The crazy man In the padded cell"
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

Tho Greeks and the Turkish nation
aiists have resumed operations Ia Asia
Minor. The former. having reorgan'
izcd their army, are cnrrFing on an
offensive OH the BruSa front with
EsEishehr as their main objective.
Tie Turks are making n show of re
sis'ance without really giving battle
and meanwhile are using most Of their
forces In an advance on smyrna Al
last reports they were only % miles
from that city The Kemalis,s. how
ever. are not entirely happy for they
nre beginning 10 realize the pertidy of
their allies. the Russian Bolsheyiki.
The shamelessly falthless Reds are
not giving the aid promised In the
treaty. and are demanding from the
Turks further concessions with regard
10 the settlement OF Near East ques
ilnns.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

No man In truly great who In un-
able to realize how Insignificant he
really H.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

ers, though somewhat disconnected by
this split In the triple alliance. are
still standing firm at this writing.
New proposals were made by the
mine owners. but the federation de
clared they We're too vague to form n
basis for negotiations The miners as
sert that their own present proposals
are entirely clear--a national wage
board with IA national tonnage levy 10
enable the poorer pits TO pay the rates
OF wages agreed upon out of funds
contributed through the levy by the
miners and mine owners.
The government. Il Is said by we'll.
posted persons, Is confident that Il
Will be able to keep the nations coal
needs supplied even II the strike
continues. There is enough coal on
hand In England TO last for three
months. and plenty more to be oh
tnined from other countries.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

Premier Lloyd George held con
ference during the weekend with
Premier Briand Of France concern
Ing the further coerciye measures
against the Germans TO be adopted IN
case they do not comply with the
reparaiions demands on May las
they almost certainly will not do.
Whai these measures will be is not
vet known. hut II is reasonably sure
that Great Britain viii support France
I'm the occupation of the Ruhr district
The PREPARATIONS commission ordered
Germany to transfer the gold holdings
Of the German imperial bank 10 It's
CohIenz and Cologne branches rs 50.
curity for payment Of reparations.
This Germany refused 10 do
Rerlln last week pleaded with Presi
dent Harding 10 act as mediator tn
the reparatlon dispute. promising TO
pay what he might determine was
lust. The presidsu; declined IN act
hut said IL Germany would formulate
ney proposals he would consider bring
ing tl,e matter ia the attention OF the
allied governments.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

Premature. to say tie least. va.
the report ~ week ago that the
miners federation of Great Britain
had called Of the strike. The story was
based on a false cablsgrHm. The
transport and rail workers. Indeed. did
change their minds and decided not TO
Quit work In sympathy. but the min
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

Fighting has broken out between
the armies of north and south China.
and Il is feared I'm Peking that il iS
the precursor nf renewed civil war.
The eight military governors of the
Yangtse valley have combined against
Gen. Chang Tsoliug. war lord Of the
northern government and alleged ally
of Japan and SemeHoff Chang is sus-
pected Of scheme 10 restore the mon
| archy.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

Twenty leaders of the British Prot.
estant church recently sent TO the
premier memorial protesting against
the disorders In Ireland. In replying
TO them Lloyd George made an i'm.
portaht declaration. First. answering
their allegations In order. he denied
the existence of Irregular forces which
had no discipline: that there were
unauthorized reprisals, and all other
charges against the crown forces
He quoted figures showing that police
and soldiers were punished TO-
breaches OF discipline and appealed
for public support for the "soreiy tried
men who are trying to preserve order
In a country given up 10 anarchy" liz
then dealt with the Sim FeIn In thi'
manner:
"The Sim Fein rejected home rule
and demanded In Its place AN irisf
republic for the whole OF Ireland. Th'
Sim Fein went further. II deliberate
| ~ set TO work TO destroy Cancellation
! and constitutional methods because 1
recognized that violence was the OIL.
method by which II could realize ih'
republic.
"If thought there was differen
policy. which would lead to a solu
| tIon OF our difficulties. ! would no
hesitate to adopt IL. however differen
II might be TO the course the govern
ment now Is pursuing.
THE government OF which ! am n
the head viii never give way on III
fundamental question Of secession ;
long. therefore. as the Slim Fein d.
mnnds republic mud refuses 10 ~
ccpt loyalty. membership In the Bri
ish commonwealth. coupled with III
fullest home rule compatible 20 col
eeding Ulster the same rights " cihln
for Itself. the present evils viii roi
tlnur. do not wish there 10 be an
misunderstanding on That point"
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06


and tyranny."
The government of the United
States has decided that Gen. Alfredo
Zayas, candidate of the conservative
popular coalition party, was elected
President of Cuba last November and
that nothing should be done to prevent
the island congress from proclaiming
him President. Boaz Long, American
minister TO Cuba. communicated this
decision to the Cubans and II was ex-
pected they would abide by II.
our government also took further
action In the Panama Costa Rica dis
pute, letting both those nations un-
derstand that the refusal of Panama
to accept the White boundary award.
insisted upon by the American govern
ment, must not be made the basis FOR
the renewal OF hostilities. Both these
little republics, II Is understood. are
mobilizing their forces and breathing
FIRE. Salvador, Honduras and Guate-
mala. comprising the new Central
American union. have assured Costa
Rica Of their support.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-05-06

policy OH the zap mandate because
OF the recent American note on the
subject. Public opinion In Japan is
increasingly against any yielding In
the controversy. and no one In the
United States believes our administra-
tion will give an inch. Official infor-
nation has reached Washington that
the conscriptlon and universal mill
tary training laws OF japan are being
applied more rigidly. and that all
japanese officers stationed In the Pn-
cific islands south of the equator and
I'm the East Indies have been recalled
To Japan and all japanese between
the ages Of twenty-one and thirty
seven without previous service have
been ordered to return 10 Japan for
military training. Former Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels, In an address
nj Memphis, said: America cannot
surrender the zap cables even IL II
should mean war with japan. .
No matter what II may cost. and that
may be war cannot imagine that "A
| peaceful settlement OF the Zap situ-
alton with Japan will be found"
All OF this sounds rather warlike.
But the allied powers In Europe seem
| inclined to side with the United
i States I'm the controversy. and reliable
observers believe that IL they do
consent TO exclude zap from the Jap
auese mandate. japan will be forced
10 bow to such decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

for Pasadena, Cal. 10 remain perm
anently.
Miss Frances Duesterb erg. OF Vim
cennes. Ind. VINO has been a CUES;
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Schumacher.
912 y. Allen St, has returned IT,
her home.
Miss Dorothy Snyder. Miss Doro-
thy Crabb. Miss Irene Hammond,
Miss Margaret Geyer and Miss Min
ME Suchanek will leave today f5-
Bloomington, Ind, 10 enter Indiana
university
Miss Mary Byerley. 1872 W. Wash
ington av.. and sister, Miss Blanche
Byerley, OF New York city. who
have been SPENDING several days III
Chicago. will return today accom-
panied by Mrs Patrick O'Brien.
Mrs. O'Brien has been spending tee
past week in Chicago. the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Jerome Crowley.
Charles H. williams, SIC S. Frank
lin St, who has been spending a
few days at Dewey lake. Mich. has
returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elbel. River
side dr., have returned from a three
weeks vacation spent at Cedar Is
land. northern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. DUfendack.
1929 n. st. Joe St, have returned
from weeks stay in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Personals

Mrs. F. L. Dennis, III Marquette
av., accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Jane Dennis. left Saturday for
Stanton. w. Va. where Miss Dennis
Will enter Miss Mary Baldwin's
school for girls.
Miss Charlotte Foster, OF Rose
lawn, Is spending the week end in
Chicago.
Miss Benner Maus, 1922 Lincoln
way w, and Miss Lydia Rose, Riv-
erside dr.. left yesterday for Chicago
to enter the Chicago kindergarten
Training school.
Miss Lucille Handlesman, daugh-
ter OF ]. Handlesman, OF Chicago,
will arrive Monday to enter St.
Mary's college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Wills
and family. 12s S. Taylor st, who
have been spending the summer at
Spring Beach. Diamond lake. have
returned home.
Miss Dorothy Pershing. sO7 Ash
land av.. Will leave today for Pitts
burg, Pa, TO enter Carnegie Insu-
tute Of Technology. at 5chenley
park.
Mrs. and Mrs. George =. O'Brien.
f. Jefferson blvd. have returned
from a few days visit in Chicago.
Miss Jeanne Grouse, 725 Park aV.,
is spending a week with friends in
Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Stude-
baker. Jr.. will return today from
Diamond lake.
Mrs. Samuel O'Brien, OF Detroit
Mich. IS a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
William D. O'Brien.
Mrs. H. II. Maust, OF Chicago. who
has been a guest Of her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. S. W. Baer. 12s F
South st. has returned 10 her homo.
Mrs. Catherine Blakley and dau-
ghter, Miss Catherine Blakley have
left for Los Angeles. Cal, to reside.
Miss Eva Wagner left Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
!. s OCietu.

- ONSIDERISvG that a number
OF prominent society people
- have boxes reserved FOR the
races. SprinEbrook park VIII. NJ
doubt, be the center for most OF inc
activity Of the approaching week.
The elaborate preparations being
made by the Fair association recalls
20 our mind the elaborate individual
preparations in the days gone by fHr
the big event OF the year. the COu1-
y safr.
Arrayed IN our best white Organdy
frocks we all racked into the family
surrey. with the baskets OF fried
chicken and six kinds OF cake, and
so nIied with expectancy by the
time we reached the east end OF
the Jefferson street bridge and saw
through the clouds OF dust the many
conveyances all bound fairward,
that we could scarcely wait until
the gate was reached. With the AZ
teen cents that we had been saving
for weeks securely tied IN tho cor
ner Of our handkerchief. we cauti-
ously made our way 20 the booth
where tho ropes OF fresh taffy were
on display and squandered our first
nickel, usually purchasing a balloon
With the second nicR<l and saving
tho last one for the real event Of
the day, the ride on the merry-go-
round
Now We whfz out IN an automo-
bile. glance hastily over the exhibits
and after watching the races make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

our way back 90 the Exposition
building 20 hear the grand opera
slar who has been secured TO sing
with tho band
Elizabeth Mayr, 1917 z. Jotfer-
son blvd. entertained 10 girls at
a ! o'clock luncheon Saturday af-4r-
noon The luncheon table was
made attractive with an artistic ar
ransement OF pink asters and rink
shaded candles. Places were laid
for Mary Louise Shidler. Slrah
Bowsher, Helen Graham, Mercy
Longley. Virginia Feltes. Mary Har-
riet Miller, Hortense Ciralsky,
Christine Sanders and Betty Shid-
Ter.
Tho women's Dining club Will
hold their first party OF the season
Tuesday evening at the Country
club. Dinner will be served at 7
o'clock
Miss Florence Reamer. $40 S. Main
ST, entertained at a 1890 o'clock
luncheon Saturday afternoon at the
Robertson tea room. comphmenting
Miss Irma Collner. who Is leaving
soon for New Mexico. Vari-colored
asters formed the attractive table
decoration, places being laid for Miss
Collmer. Miss Alma Collmer, Mrs.
Granville Zigler. Mrs. Russell Down
ing. Mrs Claude Wickizer and Mrs.
Sherman Ellison.
-
A pageant will be given by the
lady Maccabees OF Berrien and Cass
counties at the high school auditor
ium at St Joseph. Mich. Sept. Is
in celebration OF the 25th anniver-
sary OF the order. A number from
the South Bend chapter will attend.
Potawatoni park has been selected
as the place for the next annual re-
union Of the FARRELL family. A re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

cent reunion was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter FARRELL at Tyner.
Ind. Over a hundred representatives
Of the family. from all parts Of the
state. were present, the oldest guest
being Miss Charlotte Sherwood. Of
Tyner. aged rs. and the youngest
Mary Alice Bennett. aged 10 months.
Short talks were given and a Scot
fish historical sketch Of the early life
Of the Jarrells, dating back TO the
18th century, was read by Miss Jessie
3. FARRELL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Miss Eleanor Eikel. OF New
Bramfels, Tex, and Herman E.
Altgelt. 126 S. Scott St. this city,
were married Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. A. Kurath, 1903 Sher-
man av.. Evanston. III. Mr.. and Mrs.
Altgelt Will be at home after Oct. /,
at the RushtOn, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

The Lincoln Literary club will
meet with Mrs. E. 7. Reed at 1851
Wilbur St, Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Mrs. Lydia NJ. Sawyer. 816 w.
WAYNE St. entertained three tables
OF bridge last night in honor OF her
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Ashton OF Houston, Tex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
BOY
Sou s
IN
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts OF America.l
MADoo FIRST CLASS SCOUT

Scout lore as practIced at the Is
camps Of Kanahwahke lake In the
Interstate Palisades park, was the
subject of an earnest study made one
day in August by Hon. william G.
McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo and dis
tinguished company of guests who
visited the camp at the invitation Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt, chairman OF
the Greater New York Scout council.
other members Of the council who eX-
tended the invitation were James G.
Blaine, Jr., william S. Kies, Samuel
NJ. Greer and Barron Collier.
Almost the only scout feat that Mr..
McAdoo failed to test was being res
cued from drowning and resuscitateG.
That he was content to watch. All
the rest that was going on he entered
into. He whanged a baseball for the
benefit of Brooklyn scouts, not to men
ton the movie men who busily clicked
their cameras. He was bound up by
scout skilled in administering first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

of Mrs. Julia Winger wife Of the
late c. s. Winger were held in the
End ward meeting house Monday,
Nov. at p. m. Bishop \ \. Allen
presided. The ward choir under the
direction Of A. ]. Petersen furnished
The singing The following speakers
bore testimonies of the faithfulness
of the deceased in performing every
duty that she was called upon to do
also spoke words of consolation to
the family, Bros. L. X. Larsen and
p. G. Petersen Of this city Oscar
Winger of Salt Lake City and j. II.
Salisbury of Logan, The opening
prayer was offered by James L. Jen-
sen and the benediction was pro-
nounced by A. ]. Petersen. At the
cemetery the grave was dedicated by
Bro. a. T. Clawsen. During the SER
vices vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. Lizzie Lemon and Bro. o. E.
Petersen. Mrs. Winger is survived
by the following children: MI. Har-
old Winger of Mesa, Arizona. Mrs,
Julia Welch Of Ogden, Mrs. Cecilia
Green of Logan, Mrs. Agru5 Milton
and Mr.. Arthur Winger OF Driggs,
Idaho.
= Mrs. Gladys Snirn returned 10 her
home at salt Luke City thursday
after a short visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Nelson and
family,
Mrs. Fay Faces AMI little son -
Blackfoot are guests at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Nelson.
The Misses Allie and Eva Petersen
of Newton spent &unday here visit
ing with friends.
Mr.. Basil Eliason and Miss Kate
Rose we're quietly married at Logar
Monday afternoon. Mr. Etiason II
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Eltasor
and Miss Rose is the daughter OF Mr.
andMrS. +. L. nose' luz SOuAS
have a host Of friends from whom
they are receiving congratulations
The Y. L. NJ. I. A. party given las
evening in the Srd ward meeting
house was indeed a success in ever
, way. Games, relay races and othe
amusements were enjoyed splen Al
musical program rendered atte
, which a short time was spent in dan
! ing. Music was furnished by Tn
silver Players all kinds of refresh
/, ments were sold during the evenins
A neat little sum was realized 10
the treasury of that organization.
A baby girl was born to MT an
, Mrs. James Christensen Friday las
4 All concerned doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
H Y R u NJ
N { W S
ITEMS

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Randall Olsen Hansen wife
of H. P. Hansen were held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock p. m. Bishop
L. d. Nc Bride presided. The ward
choir furnished appropriate musical
selections. Bros. A. NJ, Israelsen, H.
F. Liljenquist, MAIDS Rasmussen and
Bishop L. d. Mcbride each spoke of
her admirable traits of character, of
her untiring devotion to her husband
and children and of her faithful &c
clesticial work in the ward. The
Opening prayer was offered by Bro.
L. P. Christensen and the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Bro, y. W..
Israelsen. During the services beau
tiful solos were rendered by Mrs.
Lizzie Lemon and Miss Lettie Soren-
sen. The floral offerings were beau
tiful A large cortage accompanied
the remains to the cemetery where
Elder Nicholi Jorgensen dedicated
the grave. Mrs. Hansen was born
in Christiania,, Norway July 18th
1860. She immigrated to America
in company with some missionaries
at the age of fourteen, her father
and one brother immigrating later
while the rest of the family preced-
ed her. She came direct to Hyrum
and has resided here ever since. She
was an active member in the ward
and served as a Relief Society teach
er and choir member for number
of years. Mrs. Hansen is survived
by her husband H. P. Hansen and
four children, Mr.. Reuben Hansen
and Mr.. Leo Hansen Of McCammon
Idaho, Mrs. Martha Smith and Miss
Josephine Hansen of this city also
brother Mr.. Oluf Olsen of this city
Relatives out of town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Hansen and family and
Mr.. Leo Hansen all Of McCammon
Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Hanser
of Salt Lake City, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P
Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Han
sen of Syracuse, Utah, Mrs. VIM
Chadwick of Morgan Ut, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Isaac Smith of Millville, Mr. ant
Mrs. James Bradshaw of Wellsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen ant
Mr.. Jens Nielsen of Logan.
Funeral services over the remain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

aid to the wounded He and Mrs.
McAdoo received instruction In the
art of tying various knots, and finally
he was the recipient OF u walking
stick made from hop horndean taken
from the branch of tree off the lake
and carved by J. A. Drummer, chair
man of the camp committee Of Central
Union council Of New Jersey. The
cane was carved with the emblem of
a first class scout surrounded by an
American eagle, and was presented to
Mr.. McAdoO on behalf of all the
camps at Kanahwahke lake. In ac-
cepting the gift Mr.. McAdoo remarked
that he hoped II did not imply that
he had reached such advanced years
that he was compelled to lean upon a
stan. He wanted the boys to under
stand, he said, that he never intended
to grow as old as that, but II he did
that would be the stan upon which
he would choose to lean.
The visit constituted a fun dress
inspection Of the Lake Kanahwahke
camps, at which there are for nine
weeks In the summer as many as
1890 boys. There could be twice as
many, Mr.. McAdoo was Informed by
Barron Collier, who did the honors Of
the camp, If the resources Of the or.
ganization permitted. The boys camp
for not less than two weeks and In
the course Of the summer the total at
tendance of the camp is in excess OF
$4,000. The visiting party was invited
by Franklin d. Roosevelt and other
members Of the Greater New York
scout council on account of the deep
interest which is being shown by
numerous prominent business men OF
New York in the scout organization.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19

There is an atmosphere around the
Peculiar Comedian w. b. Patton that
signifies success. There is something
about him that asserts itself in every
character he creates. 1t is the force
and artistic refinement of his meth
DDS that reach out over the foot
lights and complies admiration, and
in the character or Felix Fox in his
new comedy Chasing Sally, Mr..
Patton has unlimited opportunities to
display the wonderful magnetism of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-19
SCOUTS REPAIR CITY SIDEWALKS

There is only one scout troop In
Lind, Wash, but that one is up and
doing as is proved by a recent example
of thrift and enterprise. II seems the
scouts noticed that the wooden side
walks of the city we're badly IN need
of repair. Consequently they marched
up to the mayor and offered TO do the
lob at a nominal figure. The mayor
liked the idea. He also liked the spiE-
II Of the boys and took up the ofrot,
arranging that the work should Be
done. -,