davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
United States Wants Part
in Disposal of Germany's
Overseas Land
NEVER CONSENTED
TO YAP MANDATE
Note Sent BY United States
Government Made Public
in Paris

Paris. Feb "a (By the Associated
Press The United States, in its note
to the council OF the league Of nations
on the question of mandates, claims
an equal concern with the other prn
cipal allied and associated powers IN
the overseas possessions OF Germany
and in their disposition.
THIS was shown to-day when the
note sent by the American state de-
partmcnt and laid before the council
of the league yesterday was made
public.
The council considered the note to-
day with particular reference to this
claim advanced by the United States.
Some of the othr members held that
America had forfeited such rights by
Withdrawing as an associated power,
from the supreme council.
In summary of the note madde
public yesterday, it was revealed that
the United States declared it had never
given its consent that the island of
zap, an important link in the chain
of cable communications in the Pacific,
be included in the territories subjected
to the mandate OF Japan.
The feature OF the note, in addition
to the points contained in the sum
mary, was the American contention OF
equal right and interest in disposing
OF Gerlnany's overseas possessions.
On this the note said:
Gas one of the principal allies and
associated powers, the United States
has equal concern and inseparable in
terest with the other principal allied
and associated powers in the overseas
possessions OF Germany and conse-
quently an equal~foice in their DISPOSE
tion, which it is respectfully submitted
cannot be undertaken or effected With
out its consent"
Referring To the at-ilb.lrn Of the
island of Zap to japan the no,c rcads !:
"While this government never as.
sented to the inclusion of the island o.
Yap in the proposed mandate to Japan,
it may be pointed out that even ii one
or more Of the other principal allied
and associated powers were under mis-
apprehension as to the inclusion Of the
island in the reported decision Of May
Z, 1919, nevertheless in the notes above
mentioned the United States govern
ment makes clear its position.
presumably the notes referred to
comprised that sent by the United
States TO Great Britain on>November
20. last, with the copies submitted { =
the French and Italian governments.
| The note set forth the American posi-
tion on the responsibilities Of manda
tory powers. The japanese mandate
was approved by the council OF TIRE
league of nations December Il IN
| Geneva.
AT the time when these notes were
addressed to the respective govern
ments above mentioned an agreement
/ had not been reached on the terms Of
/ the ALLEGATION Of the mandates cover
/ ing the former German islands in the
Pacific. Therefore, the position taken
I by the president on behalf of this
government, clearly set forth. nece-.
sarilv had the result Of effectively
withdrawing any suggestion or impli-
cation Of assent, mistakenly imputed
to this government, long before De
cember IL, 1920. the date OF the coun-
ellis meeting in Geneva.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
ATTACKED AGED MAN
-Four Men Probably Inflicted Fatal In
juries on a Professor.

New York. Feb. "a Pour men using
nm iron bedpost a. a weapon attacked
Professor Nilfred T. kotkov OF the
Jewish Theological seminary in a va
cant lot at Woodhaven early to-day.
it is expected he will die from multi
ple fractures of the skull.
The men fed before the arrival Of a
policeman. attracted by kotkov's cries.
in their hurry &c escape they did not
search their victims pockets, which
~ntained only a dollar bill.
Three young men were arrested
later. The hands Of one we're said to
have been stained with blood, but each
denied knowledge Of the crime.
Professor Kotkov. SO years old, was
returning from his night classes when
he was attacked The police found
that his watch was missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
NORTHFIELD GIRL HIS
SLEEPING SICKNESS
That Is :he First Case Of the Disease
to Be Discovered in
Vermont

Burlington. Feb. 24-The first case
of sleeping sickness to appear in NeI
mont hs- been discovered iu the Pcr
son 81 Bertha Bellmcre l3-vear-old
asugHfer II Wr ard Mrs William Bell
more gf Narthfela The Eiri s. nou 81
Heatou hospital Montpelier. where az
thorities -ay the Eius health s IN
proving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
STEEL MILL HORKERS
HAVE WAGE CUT
Reduction at Jones q LsuEhlin Plant
Is Approximately 20 Per
Cent.

Pittsburgh. Feb. "a reduction sp-
20 pr cent IN the pay II
au lsborers e the Jones and Laugh
lin steel compauv uill becume effective
March j. u became known here today.
aaainstmerts 81 the wages ~ ton
nare men ailI be made a. the same
tine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Coal Supply Co Phnnes 4 and g..
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Izelle Nanleuvan, James K. Minis
and Miss Iennie Jacobs,
Woman'a auxiliary Of the Amer
lean legion wll meet at 2:30 Mon
day afternoon 1T the armory. All
members and all women eligible
TO membership are urged to at
tend.
/. A. T. s. f. Will meet at $50
this morning.
Can now supply limited amount
IA ctory wood In full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co.. phones 81.
NJ. M Maiscl, manager of the
local western Union office, left
yesterday for New York City on a
lnree weeks vacation, He will visit
Western Union offices in the east
and will spend the balance of his
time with his mother. Miss Irene
Il. Herkenhott, cashier, will act as
manager in Maisefs absence
Mems club of st. Johns church
will hold its second semi-annual
banquet at Taft hall, Alvarado no.
tel. Monday, May Is, at 6;l5 p. m.
Members who wish to attond are
asked TO notify Al Goodrich, secre-
tary of the cub.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
METHODIST PASTOR
TO PREACH OPENING
SERMON TOMORROW

Two sermons at the Lead Avenue
Methodist church today will intro
duce the Rev George f. Kitchen,
successor to the Rev. C. o. Beck
man. TO the members of his pas
torate and friends of the church IN
the city. The sermon topics viii
be. Marning. Mothers Wages !;
evening, "The Place of the Church
in the Rebuilding of the World,
The new pastor was graduated
from De PAW at Greencastle, ina,
in 1902. He went TO the Kansas
conference in 1908. remaining
there twelve years. He then went
70 Brighton. Colo. whore he stayed
three years. During his passionate
there a new church was built
His mex. charge was at Yuma
Colo. In connection with his work
there he was active in the cente-
nary Sunday school movement III
the district. He then went to ST.
paul's church in Colorado Springs,
Colo. where he has been for three
wears. In addition, he has peeh
active in the evangelistic work IN
the Sunday schools in the colorado
springs district He was called 10
albuquerque from this work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

HAY FEVER
permanently cured by Osteopathy
and Finger Surgery.
C.. n. CONNER, NJ, ID. ID. o.
Stern Building. Phone T0l-J-5zS-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
TO BE HELD HERE
STARTING MAY II

Thirty-eighth encampment OF tne
Grand Army of the Republic, New
Mexico division, will be held in TINS
city. May ii and u. AZ a meeting
AZ a. x. warren post No. 5, yester-
day, plans for the entertainment.
and program were discussed and
committees appointed to nave
ehagge of the various parts of the
chcampment. The general commit
zee will be headed by Assistant Ad !,
iutant and Quartermaster General
". w Mcdonald.
c-operation of the Women s
pelief corps has been secured. The
relief corps viii have charge OF
several parts of the program ana
will probably serve the banquet
which will be one of the features
OF the encampment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
THE OPERATIC SOCIETY
GIves Fine Performance Of Sousa's
"Ei Captain" Under His Direction
THE CAST

THE CAST
Don Errico Mcdlgua. ..... .Relnhold Schmidt
Count Iiernando vorrada, Chris. W; Graham
Nevada. ............... Boies p, Robinson
Ysnerai Horbana. FRANK O. Ritter tier
PrneesS Marshanza Eva A. Ritter
Isabel. .................. Dorothy FOX
The Philadelphia Operate Society
gave what was one of the best bal
anccd performances of it's career when
It presented John Philip Sousa s comic
opera, "El Captain" at the Academy
of Music Inst evening under the baton
of the composer before large, en-
thusiastic and highly entertained aud
ience.
"El Captain" Is above all things a
frankly comic opera of sufficient com.
plcxity Of plot to avoid the silly and
yet not sufficiently so to require any
analytical powers on the part OF the
audience. The music which Mr.. Sousa
has composed for the opera Is entirely
in keeping with the librotto and is typ
ical of the work Of the American march
king; in fact, the march rhythm occu-
pies a very conspicuous place in the
musical scheme of the opera.
It was exceedingly we'll acted and
sung. Roinhold Schmidt took the part
of FL Captain, q role made famous by
DeWolf Hopper many years ago, and
did it splendidly. His singing was
good, his acting very amusing and his
cnunciation Of words both spoken and
sung was clear. His presentation OF
the part would have done credit to any
professional operatic comedian now on
the stage.
Frederick w. Wyatt played the other
comedy part. that of the Royal Cham :
berlain. in about as good style as Mr..
Schmidt did the title role. Both were
exceedingly funny in the parts and YET
they were not overdone. j. Burnett
| Holland made a fearsome insurgent
with the right amount Of swagger ant
bullying The other male parts, while
not so important as these, were ac-
ccptably performed and sung.
The three female characters were al
very well taken. Thclma Mclros'
made a very personable and attractive
Estrelda, with n true and clear voice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
WILL MERGE 2 ORCHESTRAS
National Symphony to Be Assimi-
lated by Philharmonic Society

New York. Feb. 3.-Announccmcn
was made yesterday that the National
Symphony Orchestra, the youngest SYM
phonic organization in New York, is to
be merged with the Philharmonic So
ccty, Oldest of American orchestras,
that will be continued under the name
Of the Philharmonic Society. and give
concerts in intimate association with
the Metropolitan Opera Co. The merger
is regarded in musical circles as one of
the most important steps ever taken in
the development Of orchestra music in
this city.
Clarence H. Mackay. will be chair
man Of the board of directors of the
combined organizations. Henry +.
Cooper. president Of the Philharmonic
Society of New York. will be president
of the new Philharmonic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
ANOTHER PHELPS LECTURE
American and English Verse to Be
Discussed at Academy

Prof. William Lyon Phelps, Of Yale
University, will give the fourth Of his
series of talks on (Which Books Are
Really Worth Reading" tomorrow
morning at II o'clock in the foyer
of the Academy of Music. He will take
up American and English poetry of to-
day, followed by references to several
rattling good stories, as an appreciation
Of Joseph Conrad's novels. The fol-
lowing are among the books to be dis
cussed: The Congo" General William
Booth Enters Into Heaven" 1.-THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
"ELlJAH" WILL BE SUNG
Tlosa Choral Society to Give An.
nuaI Winter Concert

Mendelssohn's Elijah" will be sung
at the tenth annual winter concert of
the Tioga Choral Society. in the st.
Paul's Church, Broad and Venango
streets, tonight.
Twenty members Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra will assist the society, and
the concert will be directed by James
Il. Hartzell Soloists are Mildred Jones,
soprano; Mrs. Ruth Gorenvclt Glib,
soprano; Agnes Reifsnider, contralto ;
Miss Marion Heuber. contralto; Henri
Mcrriken, tenor; James Glib. tenor
John Mixdorf, tenor; George Il. Emes,
basso, and Elmer =. Sackre. basso.
The Tioga Choral draws its member
ship from among wellKnown women in
the northern section of the city. and the
annual winter concert is feature event
in the series. of concerts given each
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

Chinese Nightingale" and "The Golden
Whales of California" oil by Nachel
Lindsay; "Sword Blades and Poppy
Seeds" by Amy Lowell; THE Three
Taverns," by L. A. Robinson; North
of Boston," by Robert Frost; "The
Shoes that Danced" by Anna Hemp
stead Branch; Spoon River Anthol-
ogy," by Edgar Lee Masters; The
poems OF Masefeld, Noyes, De Ia
Mare, Gibson and Ralph IIodgson;
"A Little Walk in Provence" by Arch
ibald Marshall; Wanted n FOOL" by
Phillip Curtis; "She Who Was Helena
Cass," by Lawrence Rising; "Our Nat
upski Neighbors," by Crib, and the
works of Joseph Conrad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

the conductor Of the operate socisty.
amid applause that shook the Acadenys
As usual, the chorus and the dhncinlg
were two Of the principal features -
the performance, the marching ensera|-
BILE at the close Of the second act being
that has been seen in Philadelphia for
many years. The opera will be repeated
tonight with Mr.. Sousa again conducts
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

but none too strong. Her acting was
very good throughout. Eva Ritter had
the temperamental role Of the wife
Of El Captain and did It admirably,
from both a vocal and dramatic stand
point. Dorothy Fox did the Bell Song
the most ambitious musical number Of
the opera, 80 we'll that she was obliged
to repeat it. She sang and acted the
role we'll from beginning TO end.
Mr.. Sousa received q great ovation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

when he appeared and Of course gave
an authoritative reading Of the opera.
At the close Of the second act, he left
the conductors desk and David Dublin
sky led the orchestra In one of the
SouBa marches The curtain was
raised to disclose the entire membership
Of the company standing on the stage.
Mr.. Sousa then appeared and was
heartily cheered and presented with
huge wreath Of flowers by Wassili Leps,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-09
CUsTER,s FIRST FLAG.

The brilliant tlutlering flags Of this
the Nations birthday ofl92l, bring back
to the old timer the memories of yester.
.day ,,ber C,etar ,,f ~, f,st Eorrtl,
N'' w.
OF July celeora'Ion'
In making arrangements for the event
il developed that in the mad rush for
cold not ono ,fonaar baa ,ano,harod
u p'ihg 'ne 0'"'S anu stripes thls sym
Dol that represented one OF their most
sacred rights-the right to claim the
nrotection of tho America, Floo -his
-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-09

The state tubercuIar sauitariumatIus
ter under the law, is for the treatmen'
Iofincipient cases. Suil out of the last
80 cases sent there only seven were iu
the incpient stages A few days ago.
when the editor otthe Argus-Leaderwa.
at Custer, telephone message was re-
ceived by the superintendent that d
woman was being sent there and would
arrive at six o'clock "if alive She ar
rived at six o'clock, alone and uuatteud
ed, in a dying condition, and lived jus
one hour after her arrival at Custer
Aside from the inhumanIty OF putting o
dying woman on the tram, 1t should moi
be overlooked that, by her trip, she e&-
posed every fellow traveller to dread
disease. In this case the law was plain
ly violated for patients are not accepted
at Custer until the application has been
se,t ord opprovaa bv tba errariotand
cut ~ 10 no "o"ue' 'u"' 'l0 a'"'o S''ui
tarium IS making bad showing IN the
percentage of deaths when il is known
that copntv iud,es and phvsicfaps have
'-.,.1;..,, .,,;.,.,,, =. ~, H.,
oe'" 'C''o''T p'''0'i,5 W "''o a.
IN the last stages OF the disease ana VINO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-09
BONUS APPLICANTS
Soldiers Compensation QUESTIONABLE That
Must Be Filled Out by All
Applicants for Bonus.

Residents OF South Dakota who oerv-
ed in the war with Spain, the PHILIPPINE
insurrection and the world war are en-
Titled 70 compensation from the state for
such service, under the laws of 1921,
and in order 20 secure such bonus each
must truthfuNy answer the questions
submitted in the following questionable,
filing out the blank which will be
furnished for THAT purpose on or after
July IL, 1927:
Name Of applicant Serial No.
Permanent address
Date Of place of enlistment, induction
warrant or commission into United
states service
Date and place Of reporting for active
service.
Date and place Of reporting for active
duty in u. S. or Allied forces.
Date and place Of discharge.
Rank and Branch ofseryice at time of
discharge
We're you a memberofthe South Dak-
ota National Guard at the time you
y. In'n ne"Ced T. : sci wee.
II So give name oil regiment IN which
YOU served
Length Of residence in South Dakota
prior to entry into service
Where did you reside at time of entry
''," SCI VICE
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were YOU ula''l leu AT 'Iihe oi entry IN
I've 80 CIV "''lo anu eSI-
's'oo VI " ne al Su'n 'lu'e'
".'e ooo"pa''ou al ''Ae % entry INTO
service
"''e names ana addresses oil persons
OF companies Dy "hom you were EN-.
p'o1 ca 'o' ninety u"ys p''of 10 Joul
g"''l 'HVo service ana u"'eS you worked
''' e'''''
'''N y y" pay any '"AeS III ''ou'n paA'
o'@ p''o' 10 your e"'ty 'hlo service
~ ~ 7'' " ne" anu "''e'''
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SCI '''eS :" .''' o'iu var NPan'su
q Aie' ''l'" " a. '"' "''pp'ne insu'-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-09
LETTER rRoM TAa HARPnRs.
Mr. Joseph Kubler,
CustpT y ID

an" 'eo''"g sure '""' "' S""'' hoy oe
"o.o ~ Se"'' 'ep''",e .s' ~ "',' "'l
'e''."N oU =" '''' -, - ''S '''P anu
VIII "SN you 70 use :, w. ~ ",'y way you
INV - p'9s - va " 0"'''' u,
0lo', ,"'y "',e' noo, ~. y" account %
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'Iu'''S "'e ''ie ''''"Hs nioS' ,"'"9" ~ on
''' 'u' DS'ol0 -! '''o ~ s'"u''' ~ '"'
0o"" "ou 'i0 ""nueI'u' o'i'n"'e "n'g"
"'o'"s custer WIZ" 'Ho "e"''" " "''" 'S
mere II "ou.o "e "u u"oe"'""'e com
o.ha'ion. Inc o"'y uouO'e "ou'u oe
every oouy "ou,u want d lar III near low"
ana 'He'e "ou'u not DC room IoI "'''
our ne" nome Is not as commoalous
as the one we ieit Dut very hIte'y a'ludJ.
eG ana IN the very best possloIe repair.
A good clSIern ana cellar, also good barn
ana garage heIp IN the conVenlences
ihe mouse Is aImosl hldden by trees
ne people seemed very sIau 10 oeE'n
services ana a'Ihoush somewhat stormy
ana threatening "ea'HeI pfe'"''eu Oh
SUNDAY good sized audience was IN at
| tendance at JhehFst service Iuey nave
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-07-09
THE OLDEST LOG CABIN
IN THE BLACK 4

IN THE BLACK HILLS.
Last week the old Shaukland house
was removed from Pioneer Park for re-
construction on the adjoining lot. The
logs were carefully numbered, and the
bottom round OF logs which had rotted
will be replaced with new ones, when
the cabin is rebuit Care will be taken
to restore the old house as nearly as
possible to its original condition
This house was built by the soldiers
who camped here when removing the
miners from the Black Hills, before the
Hills were opened 10 settlers. 1t was
built for the officers quarters and the
logs were aI hrwed, the corners being
carefully doveiai0ed together, and II is "a
good specimen OF au early log cabin,
being In fact so far as is kuown TO the
writer, the earliest cabln ia the Black
Hills now remaining.
II. T.. W.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

CORRECTED to Aug. TO, 1921.
Published as informal only,
not guaranteed.
LEAVE VIII SON
S:45 A. M. Daily for GreenVille
Washington, Edenton,
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Parlcr car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 P. NJ. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
1926 A. M. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City,
Norfolk Sleeping car
The daily times., 1921-10-18

Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, MarSdin to New
Bern
6:O4 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south.
ParlOr car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily for Middlesex,
Ze5ulon, wendell, Raj
eigh.
5:45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points West md
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running it's trains INTO Norfolk City.
For Rates, Routes and other In
formation call on or write to
X. G. WINSTEAD.
Wilson. N G.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
NOTICE
Sale of Real Estate

By virtue>sof the power of sale
contained in ASCERTAIN mortgage ex-
ecuted by J. R. Page and wife to
W. A. Finch, Trustee, dated January
20, 1919, recorded in Book 1T, page
536, Wilson Registry, default having
been made in the payment of notes
recited therein, the undersigned will,
on Monday the 7th day of NOVEM-
BER, 1921, between the hours of
200 M. and 100 P. M, at the court
house door in Wilson, N. c., offer for
The daily times., 1921-10-18

sale at public auction that certain
Wilson County, North Carolina, ad-
joining the lands of Jake Dunn, Nor
rison WeDb, Dave Woodard and 9TH
ers, containing eighty acres, more or
less, and more particularly described
in the mortgage above recited, to
which reference is hereby made.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
w. A FINCH, Trustee
This September 81, 1921
9-27 IL IS
The daily times., 1921-10-18

ure craft will pass out of the inlet
bound for Miami and Palm Beach.
About the finest oat that has pass
ed here this fall was the Neemaha
which was here yesterday. This
yacht is the property of Chas. S. Dill
lingh amof New York, and is quite
a handsome one. Mr. Dillingham; is
in the theatrical business in the me-
tropolis.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
MANY YACHTS EN- ROUTE
TO FLORIDA WATERS NOW

T;aaufort, Oct ia good many
ready turned their bows toward
Florida waters, but the main rush
is just beginning. The cool weather
with it's hint of ice and snow will
cause the yachtmen to start south
ward in a few days many pleas
The daily times., 1921-10-18
NOTICE-LAND SALE
NOTICE

NOTICE
The undersigned will, on the 9th
day of October, 1921, between the
hours Of 1900 o'clock M. and 100
O'Clock P. M, in the town of Black
Creek. N. c., offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, One Grant-6,
Model &c" Touring Car, makers No.
34113, it being the property Of
John Bunney.
Reason for sale being to satisfy
Mechanics Lien for repairs on said
car.
Place of sale: Aycock Auto Co.
Garage.
AYCOCK AUTO COMPANY.
This 10 October, 1921.
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