davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

900 of funds not due from the state
until January next. II the applica-
tion is granted it means that the tax
payers---the fathers and mothers
whose children must run in the
streets for lack Of school seatings--
shall have to pay in interest and
other necessary charges for the ac-
commodation.
Let us pay it gladly, however, for
our childrea's teachers are of the
salt Of our citizenship. But let US
not forget the while we pay that it
is only part of the price of Hylanisn,,
Of Tammanyism and of Hearstism!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

The Council of the League of
Nations has shown some impatience
at the refusal of the United States
to deal with it as trustee for the
proper administration of the Yer
sailles Treaty's territorial mandates.
Some Of the drafts Of these man
dates are in it's hands. The United
States protests that they are wrong
fully there. We do not admit the
League Councils exclusive jurisdic
ton.
The league wasn't empowered to
dispose of the areas taken from Ger
many and intended to be put into
trusteeship. They were coded to the
principal victorious powers. In the
case of Germany all her oversee pos
sessions were renounced in favor of
the five principal Allied and asso-
ciated powers. AS one of these the
United States was entitled to be con-
suited both as to the terms of the
mandates and as to their ALLEGATION.
In the case of Turkey our State De-
partment admits that we were not a
co-belligerent, but it has claimed
the privilege of consultation, at
least, on the ground that the Entente
powers could not have defeated the
Turks without the aid which Amer
lea gave them in defeating Germany
and Austria Hungary.
Mr.. Colby and Mr.. Hughes have
both successfully maintained that
mandate awards made by the Allied
Supreme Council without the assent
of the United States are null and
void. Most of our associates now
concede this. zap is an instance of
an assignment of German oversee
territory without our consent and
against our protest.
The Council similarly refused to
submit the Mesopotamian mandate
to the United States before issuing
it. Our affair is with it, not with the
League of Nations.
In the latest American note Sec
rotary Hughes, having established
the contention that this country still
has an undivided and unextinguished
interest in the coded mandate terri
tories, is understood to have laid
down the principle that where men,
bers of the League of Nations are
assured of equal commercial priv
leges under q mandate the United
States must share those privileges.
He further demands that no man
date shall be revised without the
consent Of the United States.
This is rational program. The
United States helped to win the war.
1t retains a share in the common
benefits of victory. We haven't re-
nounced or forfeited these because
the blunder of our delegates at Paris
made it impossible for the United
States to ratify the Versailles
Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
The Tribune Rebuked
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Francis Chisholm's letter
of 'Twofold Appreciation" of your
article of September / on the Davis
monument leads me to think that
possibly, you may not be aware of the
very different feelings such an
article inspired in other readers.
We are accustomed, by this time, 30
the laudaton on your editorial page
of everything Southern and the dis
paragement of most things not
originating in the South; but this
article attempting to place Jefferson
Davis side by side with Lincoln IS
just a little too much.
A somewhat similar feeling IS
aroused by the attempt to make it
appear that Poe "and possibly Whit
man" are the only American poets
recognized as such by European
critics-who seem to be considered
as one body and the only court of ap-
peals. The author of the article re-
fer to is probably the same gifted
critic who could find no better way OF
concentrating the 15oth anniversary
of Sir Walters birth than to inform US
that he is dull and heavy" and repeat
the egregious comments Of Marx
Twain.
l know that I am not the only one
In whom these articles have inspired
disgust. They make painful reading
for
A LIFELONG READER OF THE
TRIBUNE.
New York, Sept. 5, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
No Collision

Says Carlo Schanzer, former Ital-
ian Minister of Finance and now an
Italian delegate to the League of
Nations:
"Italy welcomes PRECEDENT Har-
dings initiative in summoning the
Washington conference, and the
work of the League of Nations
should assist, rather than conflict
with, the November meeting. The
Washington conference tends to the
attainment of a noble object-the
general reduction of armaments-
and cannot fail to have our whole
hearted support"
In spite of the efforts of Amer
ica's bilious press to make the con-
trary appear, there is no reason why
any American should not heartily
return this felicitation in kind and
express hope for the Geneva
league to realize it's noble objects.
AS the Italian statesman in effect
declares, there is no collision be-
tween the league and the conference.
They are co-workers, not opponents.
The difference between them re-
lates to method. The league pro-
vides place where large number
Of eminent gentlemen can proclaim
their peace aspirations. The con-
ference, leaving general theory
aside, proposes to attack directly
particular war-making evils.
Excent nerhans hv Colanel Har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07


(Fron. lie Figaro, July II, Repr
Lloyd George proposed that plebis-
cite be taken, concluding his argument
in its favor with these words: II am
convinced that the popular vote will be
favorable to Poland"
Clemenceau SO far as Poland is
concerned, there is, first Of all, his
torical crime to be atoned; but there is
also the need of creating barrier be-
tween Germany and Russia. You can
read the interview just given by Mr..
Erzberger. He demands that Poland
be as feeble as possible, since it sep
arates Germany from Russia. He adds
that when Germany and Russia come
to terms Germany can attack France
with better promise Of success than in
1914. Is that what you want? Ger
many mistress of Russia means that
our dead have died for nothing. That
is, all I want to say on the subject just
now.
Wilson.-A plebiscite in Upper Sile-
STA seems to me difficult undertaking
1t will be necessary first to expel the
German officials.
Lloyd George DO you mean the
petty officials?
Wilson No, l mean those who have
charge of the general administration
Clemenceau Don't forget, however
that the central government appoint,
the mayors in Germany.
Lloyd George i agree that the prin.
cipal German officials should leave the
country before the vote is taken.
Wilson Yes, but more than that
Fifteen or twenty great German CAPT
talists own Upper Silesia.
Clemenceau That's true, too-par
t;cularly Henckel, of Donnersmark.
Wilgon "A free and uninfuencec
piebiscite would be an impossibility
acc ording to my advisers, in country
which has been SO long under an alier
government, and which would be ii
constant fear of reprisals unless the
Germans were evicted.
Lloyd George However. in spite Of
that fear, the Poles won the election.
of 1907. My advisers and personally
believe plebiscite would be favorable
for Poland. They think that such {
plebiscite would prevent the German.
f, ON laying claim to the country later
Wilson There is no strong public
sentiment in Germany in favor of re
tsining Upper silesia. 1t is entirel,
an affair of the big capitalists.
Lloyd George - However, the Ger
man government is controlled by tn.
Socialists, and they are the ones who
protest.
Wilson Yes, but at the instance 0.
the capitalists. I repeat, an uninflu
enced vote is impossible.
Lloyd George Very we'll We car
occupy the territory during the election
Wilson-They will say we are ex-
ercising military pressure.
Observation-Disclosures happens, the
Germans will continue to protest.
Lloyd Georgia vote will be no less
valuable on that account. Moreover
how can the Germans intimidate the
laborcrs who oppose them? We have
had cases like that in Wales, and we
have beaten the big mine-owners.
Wilson--You are comparing things
which are not comparable.
Lloyd George repeat that the
elections have been favorable to the
Poles in the whole district we have in
mind.
Wilson-Those were local elections
not plebiscite to determine the coun.
try's nationality. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

ated From The Living Age. Sept. 81
Ciemenceau-We have not promised
that popular vote will be taken in
this region.
Wilson-But now, what would your
plan be in detail?
Lloyd George-The same IS for East
Prussia.
Wilson-And il the Germans refuse
to obey the decision of the League of
Nations?
Clemenceau-You will. ask them to
promise. They will promise, but they
will not keep their promise. Is that
what you wish?
Lloyd George do not exclude the
hypothesis that we may have to place
troops in the plebiscite zone.
Wilson, wish to point out again
that Germany will charge US with
using military compulsion.
Lloyd George-One division will be
enough
Wilson-And it will be enough to
lay US open to the accusation | have
just mentioned.
Lloyd George want peace. know
, from other sources that the question
of Silesia is of the utmost Importance
for Germany. I prefer to send one
division to Silesia rather than a whole
army to Berlin.
Clemenceau-Who tells you that will
be the alternative?
Lloyd George-So far as a free cleo
ton goes, that is our business. If Ger
many should resist the enforcement of
a plebiscite favorable to Poland, the
British army would march on Berlin
with enthusiasm. That is what want
must have the English people behind
me if there are new difficulties.
Wilson-Your Intentions are excel
lent. But if we send troops, we shall be
accused Of exercising military pres
sure.
Clemenceau-1 have listened to YOU
two with great attention. MY personal
objections are these: You want tc
avoid difficulties, and are making them
worse. A plebiscite-is that panacea
Not in Germany, where liberty has
never existed. To hold popular cleo.
ton, and then get out and leave the
rest to take care of itself, would be very
fine; but it would be a crime against
Poland. If We garrison plebiscite zone
with our troops, Germany will saw we
have exerted pressure, and you know
what the result will be. Inside of al,
months or year. you will have all the
embarrassing of war in nomina'
stare or peace, and the situation will
pronaoiy be worse than it is to-day
You say, Mr.. Lloyd George, that you
DO not want to march on Berlin Net
Their do /. If we have sacrificed the lives
OF millions of soldiers it was to pre.
serve our existence. You say you wan,
to know what Upper Silesia really
wants. | reply that, when Germany
hoids the country, Upper Silesia can
not tell US what it does want; and tina,
If the Allies take charge of the coun-
try the Germans will claim that the
election is not a fair one. You want ia
appease where the simplest and wisest
thing is to say no. We honestly believe
we are drafting just treaty. Let u.
stick to that. Your popular vote anc
occupation will be only a seeded TO,
future controversies, and perhaps TO,
future battles. In q word. it will have
an effect precisely the opposite Of what
you wish.
! Lloyd George--But if you fear Ger
'nany's opposition you are much sure,
to have that ii no popular vote 10 taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
A Respected Document

From This st Louis Poss-Despateh)
The German business man probapiy
will not regard filled order bisaK
as scrap Of paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
The Coming ower
THE MIRACLE LADY
(Rondeau RndouhLcl

(Rondeau RedoubLc)
When Sylvia smiles dark days grow
bright,
The worlds once more divine again;
Then silver Innings come in sight
And everything is fine again.
Forthwith resolve is mine again,
Once more l plunge into the fight;
The sun begins to shine again
When Sylvia smiles; dark days grow
bright.
Let trouble come, find delight
And warmth, as with good wine,
again
IN Sylvia's smiles; oil woes take flight;
The worlds once more divine again.
Though fate's cruel mesh entwine again
My fondest hopes; as we'll it might,
Her smile forbiIs me pine again
When silver Innings come to sight.
And so, though sorry grows my plight
With hopes that do decline again,
That radiant smile restores ME quite
And everything is fine again.
So shall it stay sign again,
Despite the blows that fate may
smte;
This thought my hopes refine again;
"a golden dawn succeeds the night
When Sylvia smiles"
MICHAEL GROSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Now that there isn't anything left
to purchase in Russia, the Soviet lead
ers announce their intention of paying
the workers in cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Oh Klansmen, though the people view
Your works with perturbation,
I wish you'd pay attention to
The housing situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

vsu can purchase merchandise Advertised In THE
fHt6uNg with absolute safet--fer II dissattsfao-
tan rssults In any TIE TRIBUNE euaraH-
tcea to pay your money back upon request No red
tspe. No uuihhIlne. We make good PROMPTLY II
the advertiser does net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

In case England ducks out of the
match, the Sim Fein seems ready to
sign up Ulster rs substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

The shamrock is determined, appar-
emily, to grow only in the fashion that
is forbid by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

With a kleagle as supervisor at every
apartment house switchboard and q
couple of kligrapps on each elevator,
we might get some of the Service"
we're paying for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

With a Door and Window, They're
More Expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
ur,rnrR ar rnn Assnc1Arrn rarss

MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Frees is exclusively entitled to
the usc for republication OF all dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news Of spontaneous
csisfn published herein.
An rights Of republication OF all other matte
heron also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
The Big Three in Action
Hon Messs. Wilson, Clemcnceau and Lloyd George Dealt
With the Silesian Question
By Mermeix

to reiab Of
q eso the of
10 or resent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Undoubtedly the Man Around the
Corner is a member of the Invisible
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Somehow these Ku-Klux Khan cx
posures fall rather fiat in a towr
trained and accustomed to Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
You Might Have Left Your Spoon in
Your Cup

You Might Have Left Your Spoon in
Your Cup
F. F. V.-The Better or Worse emit
ted her warning "tst." Had l left a
cigarette on the window sill? NY pa
jamas in the kitchen? The brew equip
ment awry?
No! No! Listen to it as l heard it
Darling! Have you been cutting
your finger mills with the f,igernail
scissors J. L, R.
It's our conviction that the plumber
who installed our washstand and bath
tub has much to answer for. And in
our vain effort to find snappy rejoind-
ers, we often wish he would There
nAust be proper responses somewhere
to questions like the following:
Dear, why don't you hang up the
bathmat when you've finished with it? 2"
"If you've really finished shaving,
won't you empty the bowl and wash
cut your brush?"
That's the fourth washcloth you've
had this week. Whatever do you do
with them?"
Darling, did you leave this soap in
the tub?"
'Why don't you vdsh your hands be-
fore you dry them? You know how
Zig our laundry bill is?''
And not the least of the other mys-
teries of matrimony is what a woman
carries in her handbag, and why.
Breathes there male who safely wed
Hath never heard it tartly said:
For goodness sake, l wish you'd put
those big shoes of yours where they
belong!"
Oh we'll, as far as we are concerned,
they can jazz Tosti's Farewell as
much IA thew nlaa.a n q "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
PERSONAL POEMS

ENSV.NEfL OCNIS
To Marjorie Rambeau in "Daddy's
Gone A-Hunting''
Boo-hoo! Boo-hoo!
Act /; Act II;
Act III--Boo-hoo!
c. W. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Argentina, Costa Rica, Guatemala,
Hayti, San Salvador, Honduras, Panama
and Peru are absent from the League
of Nations meeting, but they still
speak of it in the plural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Zoo Lyric

Zoo Lyric
In an ancient potash quarry
They've exhumed q dinosaurs.
! wonder if his name was Abe;
Or maybe it was Mawruss.
NURBLIEH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

The Feminine Plural of Chemist"
Six thousand chemses from all parts
OF the world will attend convention
which is to open in the gymnasium of
Columbia University Wednesday morn
ing.--The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

"Ain't it amazin'," says Uncle Abm-
elech Bogardus, of Preakness, N. j.,
chow most of these fellers who are
moanin' about hard times can still man
age to buy $40 hootch %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Seen by M. f. Duhamel on Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

like Red Mike Hylan fine.
What's your address? Bellevue's mine.
DIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Oh we'll, as far as we are concerned,
they can jazz Tosti's Farewell" as
much as they please. F.F. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

ROOMS 25 CENTS A DAY.
WITH BED, 35 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

And not the least of the other mys-
teries of matrimony is what woman
carries in her handbag, and why.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

Nn,lnN

WILLIAM g TIICk,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
Ia Sale County.
n,tod po,,,,,,,r -, toon
IN 49, r,..,,... ,,,,.I..
co... - ,,..1. r.,, ,,..
- W '''''''''' '''' ''"''' ~''''''' 90
MI, '""ii'Hdu ana Gentlemen OF the
bodI0 OF 9UptFNIaof''
Your committee to settle with the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
Official PROCEEDINGS

Record of the Proceedings Orders and Resolutions OF the
Board Of Supervisors of La Sale County, Illinois, at
regular session thereof commenced and he!d at me
Courthouse in said County on Tuesday, the 18th day
of December A. d., 1929.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
ocombcr 1890, Auditors Annual Report,

Dated December IT, 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
g. A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY r. ROSTTSER.
JOHN L. DE HAVEN
Veronica e. Sweeney. Clerk
Tuna II - Il
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION
BONDS.

N0uce is hereby gwen by the un-
dersigned Trustee of CLAW School
Township St Joseph County. state
OF Indiana that on the 29th day OF
June. 1921. at . O'Clock p. M. At the
office OF Vernon r. Helmen. attorney,
563 Farmers Trust Building, South
Bend, Indiana. sealed bids viii be re-
ceived by said Trustee for the pur-
chase OF school house construction
bonds OF said school township IN the
aggregate OF $4,000. bearing interest
from and after July /, 1921. at the
rate OF per cent per annum frcm
date and payable semi-annually there
after on the LIST day Of January and
on the lst day Of July each year
thereafter till paid IN full. All bonds
will be made payable at the Amer!-
can Trust Company. South Bend. In
diana Said bonds are being offered
for sale for the purpose OF procuring
funds for constructing a two-rOom
addition 70 the Ullery School building
in District No. 3. Clay Township. St.
Joseph County, State OF Indiana.
Said bonds shall be issued in de-
nominations Of 81 900 each and shall
become due and payable as follows:
one bond due and payable on July I.
1922, and one bond shall become due
and payable on July 1st OF each sue
ceeding year thereafter until the full
issue be paid. the last bono becom-
ing due and payable on July 1st. 1898.
Said bonds will be sold for not less
than par and accrued interest at date
OF delivery 10 the successful bidder.
and will be sold 10 the highest an6
best bidder for cash. The Trust
reserves the right 10 reject any a.
all bids This issue has been approveo-
by the Advisory Board Of said town
ship and by proper resolution adopt
ed Bids are 10 be in sealed envelopes
and addressed 70 Leo l.. Van Ness,
Trustee Clay Township. r. r 8,
South Bend, Indiana.
Dated this 7th day OF June. 1921,
LEO +. VAN NESS.
Trustee Clay Township.
ST. Josejh County. Ind
Vernon r. Helmen, Attorney.
June 7-14-2I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

State Of Indiana County II =. Io-
seph, ssh the ST Joseph superior
Court. May term 1921 Clarence clark
VS. opal CLARK Divorce No. 65S3.
Be II known, That the above named
Plaintin has filed tn the office or the
Clerk Of said Court his complaint
against said Defendant ia the above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said Defendant. opal Clark is not
a resident Of the state Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for triai on the
10th day of July. 1921. the same being
the Goth day OF he next terra 81 said
Court, commencing az the city OF South
Bend. on the third Monday In May, on
which day said Defendant IS required
TO appear TO said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk.
By MARGARET LUNG, Deputy.
J. W. Thomas. Atty for Plaintiff
Iune 4 II IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
PROPOSALS. TOR TRICKS.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Commissioners o. 81. Joseph 1olEty.
Indiana. az the Court HOUSE tn south
Bend Indiana, June .ta, 1871 % 10
O'Clock A NJ for two rear wheel drive
3Ik-tO trucks Of proved performance ano
durability. Said trucks age ~ Dc equip
ped with horizontal ho.sts ana Jump
bodies OF three yards capacity. BIDS 20
be re~e5vad viii be- considered upon sue
cessful bidder accepting two four wheel
drive trucks Of 81 tons capacity equip
ped with hoists and bodies IN the con-
dition which they are ln az crellt up
on the purchase price and further cash
payment 20 De- given by said County 20
FuccessfuI bidder within - days amer
June 29th. 1921 The aforesaid four
wheel drive trucks can be seen az re
COUNTY carnrp 20 s. ST. Joseph 80 N
the City OF South Bend.
The bidder must submit q bond equal
10 the amount Of the bid The Board
OF County Commissioner reserve the
right 70 reiec, any and at bids
CLARENCE SEDGWICE.
Auditor ST. Joseph County. Ind
June - - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NON-RFSTDTNT NOTICE.

State ~ T1diens Counts Of 81 10
seph ssh the St Joseph superior
Court No. .. May term, 1921. Goldie 4
De Jonckheere VS. Anthony DE JoheA
heere. Divorce No. 34S.
BE Il Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has fled In the office q the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint against
said Defendant IN the above cause 70
gether with a proper affidavit that sail
Defendant. Anthony De JonckheeTe, u
not q resident of the state OF Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified tlat
said cause VIII stand for trial on the 29tn
day Of July, 1921, the same being the oist
day Of the term Of said Court CONNER nc
ing at the City OF south Bend, on me
4th Monday in May, on which day sara
Defendant IS required 10 appear 10 sala
action.
WILBUR NJ. WARNER, Clerk
BY MARGARET LUNG Deputy.
Isaac X. Parks. Atty. for Plaintiff.
May n lime ia.