davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
JAP OFFICIALS DIFFER
ON U. S. MANDATES NOTE
icy Associated Press.

( TOKYO, April ia sharp division
OF opinion in governmental circles
as to what attitude should be adopted
with regard to the American note on
mandates, Is reported by close oh.
servers of the situation. an innuen-
tal group, II Is said, insisting that
Jn2an should maintain her stand ON
the award made 10 her by the SUI
pTeile council at Paris.
on tia subject is that Japan is stili
In eShsultation with the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

Propose Forming Travellers, League.
LfNCHDUtG. VA. April IL
Papers are in circulation among
travelling men OF Virginia for sigma
lures of prospective members OF the
proposed Virginia League of Travel
ers Sufficient progress has been
mado lately to indicate that a meet
May to organize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

Makes Enriy Cabbage Shipment.
ONANCOCK, VA. April 17.-J. B.
Wilkins. OF Cape Charles, has shipped
twcnty-three crates OF cabbage. This
Is the earliest by n month that cab
bag has boon shipped from tho shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
$4o,0o0,0oo
Federal Land Bank so Bonds
Dated May 1, 1921
Due May ., 1871
Not redoemablo beioroImay 5. 1881


IN o. hsue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Alex. Brown & Sons
Brown Brother. & Co.
The National City Company

The statements contained e arc s,.d
and advice which believe and reliable
, 1921-09-29
COMING

The kaplan Greater Shows, which
will exhibit in Rawlins all mex week,
have agreed to stop off in Rawlins
on their way to the coast and give
the people of Carbon county a treat
and treat 1t will be as without a
question this is the largest amuse-
ment company that has ever contem-
plated stopping off in this city. They
move on their own train of 20 cars
and have IL shows and riding de-
vices.
This company will show under the
auspices of the American Legion.
These shows have the reputation
Of being the cleanest amusements in
the West. The company jealousy
guards its reputation and to make
sure thai there will be no mistake
on this point. Mr.. Kaplan insists
hat the following Clause be in
corporated in all contracts:
That there shall be no immoral
shows or gambling for money, either
by the company or the American
Legion n that If for any reason
any show OF this kind appears that
it. shall be closed immediately"
The kapfan Shows carry no lag
Camps, Girl Shows (so-called) or
anything that ""wld MIR the Saal-
ings OF the most f%astidious. You can
bring your mother, sister or sweet
heart. The company needs made no
apology for asking you to attend and
this paper thai there will be
no regrets. .
There will be a 'Merry-Go-round,
Ferris Wheel. Whip and Sea Plane
for the folks to ride on; then there
will be the Georgia Minstrels, a
company that has shown in all the
larger opera houses throughout the
country; there will be "Springtime'
a musical revue: then the Diving
Nymphs, Egypt, Animal Shows, etc.
These shows were all featured at
the Ak-Sar-Ben-Ziz carnival at
Omaha where they pleased all.
, 1921-09-29
MRS. f. ". SEVERANCE DIES

On Saturday evening of last week,
Mrs. E. w. Severance passed away at
her home in this city, death having
occurred very suddenly from acute
indigestion.
Mrs. Severance was alone in her
home when she was taken Ill, her
husband, a brakeman, being out on
II road. She vas taken violently
i'll about six o'clock. shortly after
eating her supper and though a doc
tor was summoned and her daughter,
Mrs Bryant was called. death came
within thirty minutes and before
either one had reached her bedside.
Mrs. Severance was 81 years old
at the time of her death and has
made her home in RawIins for the
past four years, coming here with
her family from Omaha in 1917. She
was a highly respected and admired
woman. a true and loving mother and
a wonderful neighbor.
Mrs. Severance was BORN in Dun
bar. Neb.. and her girlhood and
young womanhOod was spent in that
city. She was married to f. w. Sew
erance on Dec. 10. 1884 and went %
live in Omaha where she made her
home prior to coming to Rawlins. She
leaves to mourn her, her husband.
E. w. Severance. n daughter, Mrs.
Edward Bryant Of this city and one
Edward Clarence. also of this
city. She Is survived by three sisters
and two brothers who reside in Can
ada and we're unable to be in Raw
Inns for the funeral.
Funeral services we're held from
the Methodist church IN Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. King officiating. A
quartet comprising DR.. Kell, Prof.
c. A. Anderson. Mrs. N. l.. France
and Mrs. l.. f. Armstrong san eve
al selections. The church was filled
with friends and neighbors and the
p%rOfusion OF flowers attested to the
respect and esteem in which the de-
ceased lady was held. Funeral ar
engagements were in charge of Under
taker McNulty and interment was
made in the local cemetery.
The Republican desires to join
with the many other friends of the
family in Rawlins in extending sin
sympathy in the loss of their
wife and mother.
, 1921-09-29

Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Yep three things always before
then-co-operation. economy and
optimism.
Toastmaster Osborne then intro
duced E. w. Reader who spoke on
the Ups and Downs of the Country
Banker" Mr.. Reader gave an excel
lent talk, n that was especially
interesting to the people Of this Sec
ton. The Republican in next weeks
issue will publish in full Mr.. Read
er's address.
Mr.. H. Breitenstein Of this city
then favored those present with a
couple Of excellent songs.
POSTMASTER Osborne then intro
duced Mr.. A. H. Marble Of Cheyenne.
one OF the Oldest bankers in the
state of Wyoming. who spoke of
THE Various Organizations Assist
ing the Stockgrowers."
Mr.. Marble made a speech of op-
'imism throughout. stating that
prices are practically stable and that
better times are almost a certainty
within the next rev months In
various sections Of the country con-
ditions are aiRhtlv on the upgrade
anu OptitIfoH pTeSdIls cVoIy WnOTO.
Mr.. Marble stated hat the War FL
nance corporation and the livestock
Corporation r vitality interested in
the western stockmen as all realize
the country must be fed and clothed.
In 1917 and 1918 there was est
mated to be $1,000 900 sheep in
Wyoming, while this year liquida-
ton has cut the flocks down to
approximately 1000 900. The same
decrease has been noted in the cattle
business.
POSTMASTER Osborne then intro
duced Mr.. H. ~Breitenstein. who spoke
Of the oil developments OF southern
Wyoming. MI. Breitenstein's address
was very interesting and instructive.
Mr.. H. B. Henderson Of Cheyenne,
then spoke on the benefits Of Organ
i%zation," explaining the operations Of
various other Wyoming groups OF
bankers.
Following Mr.. Henderson's talk II
was decided to organize Group No
4, Southern Wyoming Bankers. Mr..
H. B. Henderson,, Mr.. H. A. France,
Mr.. Fred Healy, Mr.. J. P. Boyer.
and Mr.. H. Breitenstein acted as a
committee to formulate a Consti.u-
ton and Bylaws for the ~organiza-
, 1921-09-29

ton.
Messrs. Davis, Fair and Mckay
acted as a committee to formulate a
set of resolutions for the Associa-
ton.
The organization was perfected
with the election of Augustine
Kendall, president First National
Bank Of Rock Springs as PRESIDENT;
A. H. Marble, president Stock
Growers National Bank, vice-pres-
ident; H. A. France. cashier Rawlins
National Bank. secretary-treasurer.
The following Wyoming bankers
were present at the banquet:
Officers and employees of Rawlins
National Bank.
Officers and employees of the Stock
Growers National Bank.
Officers and employees Of the First
National Bank.
H. B. Henderson, Wyoming Trust
Co., Cheyenne.
J. P. Boyer, First National Bank.
Rock Springs.
F. H. Healy. Encampment State
Bank. Encampment.
V. j. Facinelli, Northside State
Bank, Rock Springs.
, 1921-09-29

E. w. Reader, Stockgrowers State,
Dixon.
W. J. DUNN, Citizens National,
Cheyenne.
A. Fl Marble. Stock Growers Ma
tional. Cheyenne.
John Quealy, First National,
Hanna.
J. A. Reed. Cheyenne State,
Cheyenne.
w. E. Fair, American National,
Cheyenne.
l.. C. Butler. First National. Rock
River.
w. B. Ross. First National. Rock
Springs. !
Jos. NUM-. Saratoga State, Sara
toga.
w. r. Penland, First State, Bags.
l.. B. Maupin. First State, Baggs.
Winthrop Condict, Saratoga State.
Saratoga.
Otto Frederick. First National.
Hanna.
VIM. Rogers, representing First
National. and State Bank of Green
River, Green River. 1'
N. F. Kastner, stockmen's State,
Medicine Bow.
, 1921-09-29
FRANCE MEMORIAL PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH
(The Stone church,
Robert NJ. Hood, Minister.

Robert NJ. Hood, Minister.
Reception of members. Baptisms,
and the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be held in connection
o'clock.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Junior c. E.. which was closed
during the summer will meet at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The young
Peoples Society Of C. E. meets at
6:45, followed by preaching service
at 1880.
In the Sunday School, which
meets at 10 A. NJ, there are classes
for everyone.
All people who are not attending
elsewhere are cordially invited to
these services.
, 1921-09-29
MAKING AUTO TRIP

This morning Mrs. Anna Abbott
and Harry Shaffer left for southern
California, where they will spend a
short vacation. They are making the
trip overland In Mrs. Abbott's Stude-
baker car.
Mrs. Abbott has promised to write
to The Republican occasionally on
her trip SO that her many friends
here can be kept informed Of her
trip.
, 1921-09-29

s. B CLAIR, Stockgrowers State,
Saratoga.
l.. G. Davis. Saratoga State, Sara
tOEa.
, 1921-09-29
OIL EIELD NOTES

Continued from Page One.)
with great frequency. If you will
give us the clues We will run down
the facts. Rawlins needs and wants
d lot of things and The Republican
want to help. Don't forget that we
are not mind readers. Send in the
news.
, 1921-09-29

The Republican will publish q
short story mex week telling Of the
part Rawlins coming generation ia
playing in present development Of
our oil and other resources.
A photograph Of the parade made
last Monday will be reproduced.
, 1921-09-29

The Fremont Petroleum in Crooks
Gag is drilling at a depth of 2423
feet according to Manager Gehr. who
was buying a load of supplies in
Rawlins yesterday.
, 1921-09-29

The Red Desert Oil & Exploration
well was spudded in a few days ago.
says field manager, U. G. Waugh and
drilling is now progressing smooth
ly.
, 1921-09-29

Drilling on the Mahoney Dome
Syndicate Sec. 5 well is progressing
satisfactorily. A few weeks at the
most will determine production.
, 1921-09-29

The proposed new pipe line for
Lost Soldier field will be approx
mately a. miles in length. The
weight Of the pipe will be about two
thousand tons and will require 400
trips by five ton trucks to distrib-
ute same. Looks like local trucks
are due for a revival in business and
that everyone will be worked to
capacity.
, 1921-09-29

Mr.. o. A. Graham. local manager
of the Washington Oil & Refining
Co.. left yesterday via Denver for
home. where he expects to arrive in
time to participate in a special con-
ference of company officials which
nay last a week or ten days.
, 1921-09-29

The Hatfield well at Grenville is
spudded in and at the present rate
Of progress the agony will soon be
over. This well will either be a
wonder or nOthing-thus sayeth the
hackers who are all well known local
people.
, 1921-09-29

Kasoming we'll on ~26-26-S8. Ma
honey Dome. has carried twenty-inch
casing 1925 feet to date and the hole
in perfect condition. Looks like a
sure-shot deep test and predictions
are that another "Wertz Triple"
Toll. gas and gasOline) is coming up.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Court Dismisses Charges
Against Two Policemen
We're Accused of Taking Rings
and Money From Woman's
Apartment

Detective Daniel j. Bolger, attached
TO Inspector Underhill's staff, and Pa
trolman Charles Schlopp, of the East
104th Street station, were discharged
by Magistrate George w. Simpson in
Harlem Court yesterday afternoon
when they appeared in answer to sum
monses charging them with withhold
ing property unlawfully,
Mrs. May Leon, Of 1913 Third Ave
nue., alleged that the officers had en-
tered her apartment last Friday after
noon by breaking window during her
absence and-that two diamond rings,
valued at $500, and SIS in cash was
missing on her return. After listening
TO her story, together with the testi-
mony of several witnesses, the magis-
trate heard the defendants and then
discharged them. He said that the
evidence showed ample opportunity ex-
isted for the commission of the crime
after the police had left the apartment.
Bolger was investigating a complaint
regarding the operation of still at
1T13 Third Avenue last Friday after
noon. He called Patrolman Schlopp
TO assist him and then proceeded with
the investigation, entering the Leon
apartment, he said, because of informa-
ton furnished by Charles Sydow, also
9 tenant in the building. Although
Mrs. Leon testified that she closed all
the windows of her apartment when
she left the house, Bolger testified that
he found the window leading to the fire
escape open. The glass, he says, was
broken accidentally. No evidence Of q
still was found
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Mack Forces
Bolt Zionist
Convention
President of American
Organization and Most
of His Officers Resign
when Voted Down
Meeting To BE Held Here
DIR. Weismann, Internation-
al Leader. Defends ADJ
minisfration i'm Cleveland
spee,ol ptspasch to q'hs Trfbune

CLEVELAND, June T.---Dr. Chain
weismann, of London, president of the
World Zicnist Organization. defended
his administration to-day before the
twenty-fourth annual convention os the
American Zionist Organization. Mean
while his opponents, headed by Judge
Julian W. Mack, of Chicago. until to-
day president of the American Zionist
Organization, were holding separate
convention consolidating their forces,
Judge Mack and most of the officers of
the organization resigned early to-day
after the convention had voted, 153 to
II, Disappearing his administration.
This is not separatist movement"
Judge Mack said. "We continue mem
bers of the American Zionist Organ
izstion."
Minority to Organize
The official statement regarding the
Mack conference issued at the close of
the meeting was that the group of sew
enty-one delegates who had defended
Judge Mack's administration in the
convention Monday, augmented by sixty
OF seventy visitors to the convention,
lVould organize as an aggressive minor
:sy in the American Zionist Organiza-
tion cooperating with that organiza-
tion in every way consistent with their
position respecting the Keren-Hayesod,
or Palestine restoration fund.
The minority members will not sup
port the Keren-Hayesod, their opposi-
tion to which in it's present form being
the point of cleavage in the convention
I>rrk IL I1 H..
means OF working for Zionism directly
in Palestine, Notwithstanding the
ukase of Menachem Ussishkin, chair
man of the Palestine commission, that
all work in Palestine must be carried
on directly through his administra-
ton"
Judge Mack named the following as
p committee to meet Friday morning in
New York with Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandeis to draft a program
for the guidance of the minority:
l. Irving Lipsich, San Francisco; Isa-
dore Rude, Denver; Samuel Rittenberg,
Charleston, S. c.; Max Grant, Provi-
dence; Henry Levenshon, Boston;
Judge Julian ". Mack, Chicago; Sol
Rosenbloom,' Pittsburgh; DR.. Edgar
Friedenwald, Baltimore; S. S. Bloom
DR.. A. E. Neumann and jerome Roth
schild, Philadelphia; S. Ulmer, Cleve-
land: Alice Selligsburg and Mrs. A. H
Fromenson. New York; William Sauber
Green Bay, Wis; Alex Calmenson. St
Paul, and P. NJ. Simons, Detroit.
Meet at Strauss Office.
Ihc meeting is to be held at the Of
ficA of Nathan Strauss and will be fol-
lowed within two or three weeks by
another meeting of the 130 or more
minority members who attended the
conference to-day.
Samuel Untermyer, of New York, is
to be elected head of the Keren-H -Haye-
sod in America, according to reports
in circulation to-day, following the re-
ceipt of a telegram from Mr.. Unter.
myer volunteering his services sir
any capacity in which l may be draft,
ed"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
From Tie rribane's WasainOton Bureau


WASHINGTON, June 7.--To-day was
q typically strenuous Harding day"
at the White House. The Chief Ex-
ecutive's activities ranged from pre-
siding at Cabinet meeting TO receiv-
ing four-leaf clovers from little girl.
In the morning he saw Secretary of
War Weeks at Q o'clock and discussed
departmental policies and made num-
Der Of important decisions affecting
that department.
Representative Mondell, the Repub-
lican leader of the House, was closeted
with the President soon after the de-
rarture of Secretary Weeks. The
President took up disarmament legis-
lation with the Wyoming Representa-
tive and told him that he favored the
resolution sponsored in the House. The
peace resolution and other important
measures pending were gone into by
the President also.
The Chief Executive interrupted his
regular program Of conferences at this
juncture to receive Justice Day, of the
Supreme Court, who called to say good
by before departing for his home in
Canton, Ohio. 1t afforded the Presi-
dent an opportunity for smile and u
story. The next caller was 4. E. SEQ
hey, of Texas Then came Ira Nelson
Morris, the American Minister to Swe-
den. The President concentrated on
the situation in Europe and the Scan
dinavian countries as Mr.. Morris out
lined conditions there.
Hears Report From South
Warren Kearney, chairman of the
Republican Club of Louisiana, was the
next visitor and he reported to She
President conditions in the Southern
states. Incidentally he told the Presi-
Dent few things concerning Southern
representation, which the latter noted.
Senators Hale, of Maine, and Poin-
dexter, of Washington, came in mo-
ment later TO discuss further the naval
appropriations bill. The President, then
devoted moments time to matters on
his desk, which he intended to bring up
at the Cabinet meeting.
At II o'clock the members of the
Cabinet were assembled AID moment
later were engrossed in discussion
of the Mexican situation and Latin
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Drys Wrong, but
Parade Won't Aid
Vets, Says Croker
Fear of Drinkers Tag Will
Keep Many Thirsty Out;
Law Against Overfeeding
Would Have His Support

It'll take long while to undo what
they've done to this country" said
Richard Croker yesterday III his suite
at the Hotel Savoy "It's prohibition
I mean"
Reclining on divan in bathrobe
after an afternoon nap the former
chieftain of Temmany Hall rubbed q
sun-browned hand over his snow white
head and yawned sleepily.
eating now they might do something,
eh ?" he continued. "More men die from
over-eating than from drinking. Why
don't they stop that? If they'd pass q
law against food suffers I'd say tine
But this prohibition is wrong.
why shouldn't working man have
His beer? He ought to be allowed to
have his beer or his stout ii he wants
it. The rich man can have q cellar full
and GO right on drinking. That isn't
equal rights. Is it?
81 don't believe in it, and don't care
if the whole community is against me,
l don't believe in it"
The former political boss crossed his
eighty-year-o legs and balanced soft
tan leather bedroom slipper from the
point OF his great toe.
"This wet parade next month"; he
went on. "It won't give the fellows who
like to drink a square shake. I'm no
drinking man. / don't drink. But know
them. Drinkers will march in temper
ance parade, but there are whole lot
of them who won't march in a wet pa
rade. They don't want to get out there
and let people poke fingers at them and
say: There goes rum drinker' Ii
would be the same with an over eating
law. The fellows who resented it would
hesitate to march in a parade against
it, because somebody might hollel
There goes hog
'If our hindsight was as good as ou,
foresight this world would be pretty
near perfect" Mr.. Croker sat up and
laughed. "It'll take long while to unde
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Conference Board
On City Campaign
Named by koenig
Eight Women Will Assist in
Work; Organization Of
Coalition Committee TO
Be Completed Tomorrow

Samuel S. Koenig, president Of the
New York Republican County Commit
tee, yesterday announced the following
committee on conference for the
mayoralty campaign:
Charles ID. Hilles, Colonel Michael
Friedsam. Laura Skinner, Henry w.
Taft, Miss Sarah Butler, Antonio
D'Alessandro, Mrs. Myrta Hanford,
son, Ernest f. Eilert, Mrs. William c..
Potter, Robert S. Conklin, Elizabeth
Pierce, William C. Hecht jr., Ruth
Pratt, Congressman Thomas j. Ryan,
Robert r. Lewis, Charles w. Anderson,
DR.. Wilbur }. Murphy, Joseph Leven-
son and Congressman Ogden L. Mills.
Samuel S. Koenig and Miss Helen Va
rick Boswell are ex-officio members.
Mr.. Hilles is National Committeeman,
Mr.. Taft is brother of the former
President, Miss Butler is daughter
Of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Messrs.
D'Alessandro, Heydt, Conklin, Hecht,
Lewis and Levenson are district lead
ers and Mrs. Potter is a sister of Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin.
There will be meeting of the gen
eral committee of the coalition commit
tee. of which Alfred c. Coke ir is
chairman, at the Pennsylvania Hotel at
o'clock tomorrow night to organizs
a general committee, elect officers and
transact other business. The call sent
out yesterday was signed by Mr.. Coke
Mrs. Il. Edward Dreier, of Brooklyn;
John Davis, of the Bronx; H. Pushae
Williams, of Queens, and Russell H.
Lolnes, of Richmond
Elections Commissioner Jacob A. Liv-
ingston said yesterday that it was not
likely that the Renublican c;+r,onrfx-
ence would get together this month.
Designations for party nominations do
not have to be made before the first of
August.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Police Dome Needs Gliding
Curran Is Assured Demand Is
Purely Architectural

An item for an appropriation of
$4,000 for regilding the dome on Po-
lice Headquarters was on the calendar
of the Finance Committee of the Board
of Estimate yesterday. When the mat
ter came before the committee Bor-
ough President Curran of Manhattan,
inquired:
us this, request for the gliding of
Enright's dome ?''
A representative Of the Police De-
partment explained that the metal on
the dome needed polishing.
"Do you mean that some of the men
tality up there needs polishing and
sharpening up?" asked the Manhattan
Borough President.
Mayor Hylan forestalled an answer
to this inquiry by declaring that if
there was objection to the requisition
it could be laid over, which was done