davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
CANADA DEMANDS
ARTICLE X. BE QUASHED
Argentina's Withdrawal /.
Still Uncertain.
BIZ the Associated Press.

GENEVA, Sept. S.-Charles J. Doherty,
delegate from Canada to the Assembly
of the League OF Nations, to-day an
of the Assembly the elimination Of
Article X. from the covenant OF the
League of Nations. He made a similar
demand at the meeting of the Assembly
last year, although not in open session.
Mr.. Doherty's announcement followed
the decision OF the commission on
amendments not 10 recommend change
in Article Y. The commission, however,
adopted an intcrpretativo resolution de-
claring the article was not intended as a
guarantee of~the perpetuation OF political
territorial divisions now existing, but
simply to prevent changes by armed ag-
gression, and that the article does not
require members to furnish armed force
to that end.
a Augustin Edwards and Carlos Ara
mayo, representing Chile and Bolivia.
respectively. informed the Associated
Press tonight that they knew nothing
about the Buenos Aires report to the
effect that Chile and Bolivia may with
draw from the Assembly because OF the
rejection OF the Argentine amendment
Both said they had received no instruc-
tions from their Governments. Senor
Aramayo remarked: Our withdrawal
Is not under consideration at the mo-
ment." Nta
Senor Edwards was non-committal
when asked if he thought Chile might
withdraw.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
SMALL NATIONS NOW
CLINGING TO LEAGUE
Continued from First Page.


failure of the league 70 apply the man
date principle, and urged that the coun-
ell should now study the suggestions
made in the last note from the United
States and define strictly the remaining
mandates In order to remove the grow
ing impression that the mandates had
been designed as mere camouiiage tor
annexation
Sir Roberts speech was warmly ap-
plauded. particularly his appeal that
something be done regarding disarma-
ment. as being at the root of the worlds
economic evils, an idea upon which all
the delegates seemed TO be agreed.
Sir Robert said later that he had care
fully avoided saying anything offensive
to the United states to-day In his re-
marks on the contrary. he had warmly
praised the United States for being in
accord with the league. at least on the
armament question.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
PRELIMINARY PARLEY
ONCE MORE IS URGED
Britain Would Welcome Pro.
posol Now Withdrawn.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-What quarter Is re-
sponsible for the repeatedly vetoed sug-
gestion that preliminary conversations
should be held In London concerning the
agenda OF the Forthcoming conference
in Washington on Limitation of arma-
ments--appearing again to-day in the
form OF an article In the London Times
remains e matter OF conjecture.
That newspaper to-day published a
statement to the effect that informal
discussions have progressed so far tha,
conversations Will begin as soon as rep
resentatives of the interested Powers
return to London. and expressed hope
that they may rapidly lead to favorable
results so that the main features OF the
agenda may be decided upon by the
time the Japanese mission leaves Toxic
for Washington.
Inquiry brought emphatic denial In
British official circles that any such con-
vcrsations were in contemplation. In
one well informed quarter It was de-
clared that the report was probably a
"feeler'' emanating in foreign quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
HOEY INDICTED FOR
POLFCEMAN'S MURDER
Albert Larson Under Arrest
and Three Others Sought.

William Hoey, the watchman who
surrendered himself to Father Cashin.
chaplain of Sing Sing prison, soon after
the murder Of Policeman Daniel j.
Neville Of the West Thirty-seventh
street station. was indicted yesterday
for. murder In the first degree Albert
Larson. who also Is under arrest for the
Staying. was named In the Grand Jury
presentment along with three other per-
sons whose identities we're not revealed,
as they have not been arrested.
Hoey Is In Jefferson Market prison
in default OF $4,000 bail Witnesses
called before the Grand Jury by Francis
Mario, Assistant District Attorney.
sworc that they saw Hoey and Larson
near the lot In which Neville was shot
and killed on the night OF the shooting.
Larson has steadfastly refused since his
arrest to give the police any information
regarding his movements that night
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
BRAND WON'T BEATPARLEY;
VIVIAN TO TAKE HIS PLACE
French Premier Abandons Plan, Fearing Cabinet Over
throw in Absence, but Substitute in Interview De-
clares He Will Defend League of Nations Here.

Special Gable to TIKI Nnw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bD TIE NEw York hnRaLp.
GENEVA, Sept s. - Premier BRAND
will not go TO Washington for the
armament conference. 1t developed
here tonight that the budget situation
involves the BRAND Cabinet so seri-
cusly that the Premier has given up
the plan. NJ. viviani admitted to the
French correspondents here that he Is
holding himself In readiness to so In the
Premier's place. describing the French
parliamentary situation as making 1t
apparently impossible for BRAND to
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
PREMIER CALLS WAR
BETTER THAN DISUNION
Gees Menace to Worlds Free
don, in Irish Demands.
Bu ne Associnted Press.

INVERNESS. Scotland. Sept. S.--A rep
esentative OF the Government wher
skcd to-day what the position would
- should the Sim Fein leaders refuse
enter conference with the commit
se, said he hesitated to contemplate
such folly. but presumed that refusal
ould compel the Government to proceed
18th the existing home rule act and the
government OF Ireland"
The Prime Minister sent reply to-
ny to the message from the Trades
MON Congress at Cardiff. In which he
eclares that nobody is more. opposed
IAN his Majesty's Government to blood
red. and most of all to fratricidal war
patween citizens of the same Empire
But" he adds. II have the authority
the greatest democratic statesman in
story for the belief that even blood
led is better than the disruption OF the
ring political organism. whose strength
ad unity are essential TO the freedom
the world
Mr.. Lloyd George probably will re-
ain several weeks In Scotland. and in
Q event OF Mr.. de yaleras accepting
. invitation to the conference, will
II preliminary meeting of the Cabi-
I to arrange details.
Viscount FitZalan, Viceroy OF ireland.
3 I'D Gen. Sir Nevil Macready have re-
irned to ireland, while Sir Hamar
reenwood, Chief Secretary, is remain
& In Scotland to be on call * the need
ises.
The Prime Minister, is was learned
l-day, told the messenger boy who re-
sntly delivered to him and the MEM
Z, RS OF his Cabicnt a box of cigars from
!. aonymous American tourists. as he
yned the receipt: This Is the pen
4 ith which l signed the peace treaty.
( nd hope TO sign the Irish agreement
th it,
The messenger brought back to the
,nors Of the cigars a letter from Mr..
.oyd George addressed to MY Anony-
our American Friends" saying:
1T is genuinely helpful. at n critical
oment like the present. TO receive this
ally delightful token of sympathy and
)od will from group OF Americans,
,ld / trust we may succeed this year
founding lasting peace and harmony
etween the two great races which both
ave contributed so largely TO the life
md history OF your great republic"
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
METHODISTS TO ACT
ON ARMS CONFERENCE
World Contention NorD in
Session in London.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. S.-Addresses by Judge
Charles 3. Amos of the Methodist
Church. South. who presided; II. c. Nor
rison OF the Methodist Church, South !;
w. T. Dawson of the Wesleyan Church !:
Bishop Richard J. Cooke of Montana
William Grist OF the United Church, the
Rev. Ivan Lee Holt president of the
Southern Methodist University, Dallas
Texas; Lewis Humphries of the Primi-
tive Church. and the Rev. George Elliott
Of Detroit, were delivered at the morn
ing session Of the Worlds Conference OF
Methodists In session here to-day.
The question of an expression by the
conference on the forthcoming confer
ence on limitation OF armament at
Washington is being considered by a
committee and probably will come up in
the conference Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
.2USY BEE CAUSED
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
;tings Woman Inside Blouse
and Repeats on Sons Eye.

peciof Despatch 70 THE NEw YosK HERALD
PoUGHKEFPsIE, Sept. S.-Mrs Charles
Y. Bonner Of New York was driving her
utomobile In front OF Ambrose Culvera
irrn near Millerton to-day when bee
lighted ON her neck and then dropped
Iside her shirt waist.
The bee stung her severely. and in her
forts to dislodge IL from her body she
werved the automobile sharply to the
light. coiliding with a tree. Her son
nd her two grandchildren. in the back
eat were thrown out when the ma
hine hit the tree. All OF them were cut
md bruised. one OF the grandchildren so
criously that several stitches had to be
AIKEN In her scalp.
Mrs. Bonner found out arterward that
he had dislodged the bee and that 1t
hsd then flown 10 the back seat and
4tung her son IN the eye.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
ROOT CALLED TO AID
IN NEW DIPLOMACY
Continued from First Page.

a good idea should not initiate against
Its usefulness.
A world court may we'll be taken over
by the natioons in any plan that may be
adopted In Washington. The only pro-
vision that will accompany consideration
Of the league court plan here Is that
recognition Of the court does not carry
with 1t any recognition OF the league.
1t can be said with authority that
whatever decision is reached on the man
ner in which Mr. Roots services will
be utilized. he will not be permitted
to remain idle while great events are
being shaped. In his capacity as an
elder statesman, Mr.. Roots wide infor-
nation and his experience and prestige
will be used in the formulation of Ameri-
can policies.
In the discussion of world politics Ad-
ministration officials realize that the
American nation must formulate a for
cign policy which will be American.
While serving humanity. it must not ne
glect its own interests. Heretofore there
have been practically only two enun-
ciated principles of American foreign
pollcy--Monroe Doctrine and the ''open
door" Both will be followed. But a
policy must be adopted to be continuous.
regardless Of parties that may come into
power. Mr.. Roots services are desired
in this task.
It was said at the State Department
thai Mr.. Root had offered to the State
Department the use of the machinery of
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. The offer was accepted.
The endowment one OF the many far
reaching institutions founded by An
drew Carnegie, has been making an in
tensive study Of international armaments
and has perfected an elaborate MAJ
chinery for investigation with trained
corps OF investigators. The services OF
the expert personnel. together with all
OF the facilities OF the organization for
the collection OF additional information
will be at the disposal OF the State De-
partment in preparing itself for the
gathering and during the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

leave with the danger OF the overthrow
OF his Cabinet in his absence.
He said that the Premier had hoped
to be able TO postpone the opening OF
Parliament. but an uproar over the
financial agreement defeated his plan.
NJ. Viviani In an interview signifi-
cantly defended the League of Nations.
indicating that IL he went to Washing
ton he would be stronger proponent
for the league than ever. He declared
that the Silesian decision would con-
vince the world of the leagues utility
as a great arbitral body. The arma-
ment question. he said, was OF lesser
moment, but even in this the league
ultimately would justify itself.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

Specidt Cdbte 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York .HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. 8.
The Trades Union Congress at Cardiff
to-day demanded place on the British
delegation to the Washington conference
for the limitation of armaments. and the
only dissent was whether John RI.
Thomas or other present leaders would
be efficient representatives..
Mr.. Thomas. proposing the resolution,
went to the length of saying that British
workmen who were employed on arnla-
ment making must forego their profits
and even their employment in order to
prevent the recurrence of war.
'The horrors of Crinica arc forgot
ten," he said. "Only the charge OF the
Light Brigade Is remembered. 1t is
time now for us to take advantage of
the world smemory Of the suffering of
war to secure q real measure OF dis
armament before the mood passes"
His plea was eloquent. and in spite
Of severe personal criticism directed
upon him by other speakers the resolu-
tion was passed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
US. CLAIMS EQUAL
VOICE TN MANDATES
Asserts Right to Take Part in
Assigning Turkish Ter
ritory.
BIZ The Associated Press.


GENEVA, Sept. S.--That president OF
the United States cannot alone under
the Constitution bind his Government on
q question OF mandates is brought out
briefly In one OF the paragraphs OF the
last American note on mandates, copies
of which arc circulating among the dele.
gates OF tho Assembly OF the League OF
Nations here. Tho note Is dated August
s, and is addressed to the French Gov
crnment.
The American Government, althoush
the United States did not take part In
the war against Turkey. afiirms the right
10 have a voice equal to that OF nry
other Power IN deciding the mandates
over former Turkish possessions, sucn as
syria. Lebanon. Mesopo.amia and Pales-
tine. because the distribution OF these
mandates was made possible only
through tho victory over Germany IN
which tho United States shared
THO note makes various suggestions
OF changes In the terms of the Turkish
mandates, some or them being that con-
r,,lar tribunals under capitulat.ons from
the Powers shall remain In force Until.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

the governments ara organised under
mandates. and thar if the mandates arc
surrendered the consular tribunals shall.
be restored.
The note in n clear and firm manner
requires equal opportunities for conccs-
sions and commerce not only for all
citizens OF non-mandatory Powers but
also the fullest equality with the ma
tionals Of mandatory Powers. The note
stipuiates that no mandate shall be
agreed TO without the approval OF the
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

American Government, and that NO
manlote after It's approval shall be
changed without the consent OF the
American Government.
1t was requested in tho note that
wherever N mandates Il is mentioned
that equal rights are 10 be given to
members of the League OF Nations" q
phrase shall be substituted referring to
countries mentioned In annex OF the
Treaty OF Versailles. among which IL
the United States
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
BoY rs DROWNED AT CoYEY,

Philip Belevitsky. 10. Of 5s Henry
street. Manhattan. was drowned yester-
day whllo bathing off the Jefferson
wharf. at the foot OF West Thirtv-third
street Coney Island. Lifeguards made
a vain effort 70 rescue him The body
was recovered after several hours.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
SAYS PREMIER HARA
MUST ATTEND PARLEY
japanese Statesman Says Po-
sition Will Compel Him.

TOXIC, Aug. 7.-"Premier Hara can
not escape going to Washington without
antagon.zlng public opinion declared
Masami Oishi. veteran statesman, now
retired, whose views on matters political
Japanese reporters like to have. The
statesman added:
"The Premier is bound to attend In
person by the nature OF his position
Moreover. his presence will help to speed
UP the business of the conference"
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

iitical difficulties. One OF the most
urgent friends OF peace told TRE New
YORK HERsLD correspondent here to-
day:
THE Lloyd George Government would
be overthrown II secession was per-
nitted or the stragetic safety OF Great
Britain jeopardized. il win be very
hard fight. with the possibility of de-
feat of the Government. IL the settle
uent adds to the burden of British in
come taxpayers. Almost anything else
the House OF Commons and the country
can be persuaded to indorse."
If the Irish Republican Cabinet eau
enter the conference and accept there
n proposal for the Dali Eireann--an ex-
istent government--to enter the fedora
ton OF the British Empire, the secession
question will be solved. Everything else
has for a long time been adjustable.
This IS particularly true since Mr. Lloyd
George has added that point on which
the Irish complained most bitterly.
namely, a provision securing Ireland
from further aggression from Great
Britain
Irish PIenipotcntinries.
In fact so certain is Dublin Tonight
that the Republicans will accept the con-
~---
there of the conference not materializing.
The discussion revolves solely about who
the Irish plenipotentiaries will be.
Arthur Griffith. founder of the Sim
Fein. and who has just been reelected
Vicc-President of the Irish Republic,
Is accepted as a certainty. 1t is most
likely that Austin Stack will be another
member OF the delegation.
Aside from the fact that MIR. Griffith
is accounted far more practical in con-
ference than IS Mr.. de Valera. the latter
is said TO fear the Woodrow Wilson
precedent r. he goes overseas" at this
critical juncture.
It is known that certain elements In
the Dali Eireann have threatened to be-
come irreconcilable recalcitrants il jot
of the Republican programme is aban-
doned. They are a small minority
Michael Collins and the fighting forces
are not numbered among them. These
factions are composed of a few intel
lectuals who have suffered very little,
except intellectually. from the warfare.
Ulster was not mentioned in the dis.
cussons. formally or informally. to-
night. On both sides there is every dis
position to let Ulster lie quiet. The Brit
ish win exact OF the Sim Fen. however.
the psomise that Ulster will not be
coerced, and the Irishmen who are most
anxious for peace with Great Britain are,
for the same reason, perfectly willing TO
give assurances tending to peace with
Ulster. They are convinced of the futil-
ity of objective as well as subjective
coercion, and more than one word has
come from the Ulster smoke and fire OF
the last few days that the controlling
people there viii not smoke and fire SO
much once they are assured they will
not be coerced.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
BRITISH LABOR NOW
DEMANDS DELEGATE
Trades Union Congress Calls
for Representation at
Arms Farley.

Specie, Gable to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
CopuriQht. 1921. bu THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-13
25-3t.
Removed to Columbia,

Mr. G. 81 Campbell, who was born
and reared near Greensboro, and was
one of the best and most enterprising
citizens of Russell county, removed
with his wife andtwo children to near
Columbia last Wednesday. He is &C.
cupying the Henry Mullinix residence
near the Fair Gounds, which he pur-
chased some weeks ago. Mr.. Campbell
and family are valuable acquisitions
to this community and we are glad
that they have come to live among as
Mr.. Campbell owns a great deal of
territory in the Greensboro Oil Field.
and he informs the News that good
we'll was brought in last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-13
EIscilDg a Treasurer.

Quite number of bids were pres
ented to the Fiscal Court last week
for Treasurer of, -Adair county, the
bids raging from one-half of cent per
year for ( our years to one hundred
dollars. When the bids were opened
it was seen that they were all made by
men of good character, amply able to
execute any amount of bond. The
vote was taken and the MAGISTRATES
went into caucus. This was on We'd
nesday, At Friday mornings session
a motion prevailed, rejecting all bids
in at that time, and that man who
had not submitted a bid, be elected
Thereupon, Squire Akin nominated
the present Treasure, Mr.. Bert Epper-
son, with the understanding that he
was to deposit the funds placed IN his
hands in the Bank of Columbia and in
the First National Bank, the money
to be equally divided between these
institutions. In keeping with this
statement Mr.. Bert Epperson submit
ted bid, his salary to be one hun.
dred dollars per year for four years.
and it was accepted, all the males
trates voting yea Mr.. Epperson will
bond, and continue as treasurer OF
Adair county for the term named
above
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-13
MRS. MARY CHEATHAM.
She Answered the Summons ia a
Louisville SanltarIum Last
Sunday Morning. at
O'clock.
FUNERAL AND BURIAL IN COLUMBIA.

About ten days ago, Mrs Mary
GAatham, who was the widow of the
late e. e. Cheatham, was conveyed to
a Louisville Sanitarium, she having
been In wretched health since the
death Of her husband which occurred
about six weeks ago. Nothing favor.
able came from her bedside from the
time she entered the Sanitarium, and
Sunday morning at O'Clock she was
called to meet her God. There were
present, at the passing, her son, Mr..
Gordon Cheatham, and her half broth
er, Mr.. Elsie Young.
The intelligence of her demise soon
reached Columbia, and sorrow spread
over the city.
= The remains reached here Sunday
night about II O'Clock and were at
once conveyed to her former home.
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock funer-
al services were held at the residence,
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Leslie
J.B. Smith, assisted by other local
ministers Che interment was in the
city cemetery by the side of her late
husband, many friends attending the
last sad rites.
Mrs. Cheatham was daughter OF
Mr.. J. 81 Young, this place, and was
about forty-seven years old. Hel
mother was Miss Grant, who died
many years ago. She was very hes
pital woman, possessing kind heart
and was ever ready to assist the
the needy. For number of years she
was consistent member of the Bap.
fist Church. When laid to rest bel
mound was covered with many beauti
full aoral offerings. She leaves ia
ther, and son, one sister, and one
brother; two half brothers and ont
half sister and two little grandson'
and daughter-in-law.
May God comfort them all in thi
hour of great sorrow is the wish o
this paper. ,s,s..
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-13
PIPE LINE RUNS.
At Glasgow Depot Total Twelve
Cars For Last Mouth. With
New Pipe Line Coming.

If anyone has doubt as to Glasgow
being an oil center, visit to the rail-
road yards near town will convience
him to the contrary.
During the month of March IL cars
of oil were shipped from Glasgow
total of $4,000 gallons of oil for the
mouth.
Three pipe lines are daily pouring
oil to the tanks for distribution and
shipment.
A fourth pipe line is In course of
construction and, despite the low
price Of oil, runs will be made there
from at an early date
All these pipe line runs were made
during period when oil was at its
lowest price level, and with an i'm
proved market and a new line running
Glasgow ought to take on new life as
an oil center.-Glasgow Times
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-13
The Victory Medal.

The Victory Medal is for service
either in France or the United States
Those who engaged in battles or in
the occupation of a Defensive Sector
are given, attached to the Medal,
clasps bearing the name of the battles
or Defer sive Sector; those serving in
foreign country but not participant
ing in any battles, clasp with the
name OF country, and those serving
only in the United States, the Vic
tory Medal without clasp. To secure
the medal it is only necessary for the
Nex service man ITO present his dis
charge or an extract prepared on
form for that purpose, to the Victory
Medal Officer, and sign an applica-
ton. The Medal will be mailed him
from Philadelphia. In all cases the
discharge or extract will be returned
at once to the applicant.