davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
WOOD ALCoHOI's DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS TO NINE
New York Police Puzzled 70 Flnd
Source Of Floods Of Bootleg Poison.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Dec. 3O.--Police and pro-
hibition officials today redoubled their
efforts 10 locate the source of pOis-
onous bootleg liquor which yesterday
took ton Of three lives. bringing
up the total for the last six days 20
nine dead and many others blinded
or made desperately ill.
Yesterdays victims included a gray
haired woman, Mrs. Carrie Volck.
who had been reported missing from
her home for several days. George
C. Henry. a middle aged salesman os
Brookline, Mass, Charles Williams.
a negro, and John Dooley. a il year
old boy. All were dead when discov-
cred or died shortly afterward. ex-
cept the boy. who was reported in
critical condition at Bellevue Hospi-
tai. Several others, who drank wood
alcohol when they thought they were
drinking gin, are fighting for their
lives at the same institution.
D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
RESERVES WIN.
Delaware Freshmen Drop Preliminary
Contest.

The Collegiate Reserves took the
measure OF the Delaware Fresh. % to
5S In the preliminary to the All-Ameri-
cam Wilmington game.
j. Foster and Mendenhall were the
big guns in the Collegians' Iine-up.
while Pierson excelled for Delaware
Freshmen. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
rsrkslA~ Reserves want Game.

tssksld. Reserves basketball team
would nko to arrange games with
any team In tho city wishing first
cess attraction. Address challenges
a. usorss Warner. ca.o of the Park
eide a. G.. or phone o5o3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
"a" TRIMS "B.-
Feminine Members Of Defiance Asso-
citation in Close Game.

The AZ five of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry OF the Defiance Athletic Asso-
citation were victorious over "B" team
last night at the Neighborhood House,
&c 10 2l.
Miss Roller and Miss c. Haney
starred for their respective quintets.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
Switzerland Gives Up Monopoly.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Berne, Dec. 3O.-The Swiss govern
ment has decided 10 abolish the gov
ernmental monopoly in kerosene and
gasoline on March /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
Ai.t-ANirRtCANs
Ftel,t rs,,l
pNShrrpAiL Al NEw CASTLE,

srccisi correspondence Every Evening
New castle. Dee. ao--last evening
~ the opera House cage. The New
castle nlrh school basketball team
defeated the Epwor,h team cf VIII
mingion by tho scorc of 20 to -. The
seorr ~ tho close of the FIRST half wNs
~ ,o g IN favor of the locals The
s4afaf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

Goals.
Field Foul rts.

halves. 90 minutes
ON Wednesday evening the II Com
rany team defeated the Wilmington
A. &. by tho score of 20 TO Is, In The
Van DYKE Armory cage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
DELAWARE FRESHMEN.
COLLEGIATE RESERVES
NOalS-
Field Eonl Pr

A special rate is given for 6-days
and 3-days consecutive insertions.
which gives a good saving to the adr
vertisers.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

Every subscriber Of this paper can
proiltably use classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

Auto tires repairsd7 Read the
classified ads---Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

We had an kinds We got some eggs,
It IS true. hut how many were there
Hsd our hens been standard bred
birds they would have laid enough
eggs ~ have bought out all the gro
cerios in the town.
1T will he noticed that ali papers
push the advertising ~ standard
bred poultry at this time OF the year.
Poultry breeders do most Of their
advertising at this time Of the year.
Tho reason is that papers want TO
mako money and satisfy their adVcr-
tisers and the poultry breeders want
to make money and satisfy their
customers.
"Standard-b bred poultry will SOL
for anyone who will spend little
money for advertising II Is easy to
mako a start, for the price Of a pen
or uf a setting or two OF eggs Is all
that there need be 10 the first cost.
After that II would not cost a penny
more to feed good standard -breds
han It would be to feed mixed
chickens"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

the pastures the natural tonic ot
green things
But drive where you wish into
any part Of the country you won't
to. and look as carefully a. you
may how many flocks ui standard
bred chickens do you see?
"This can not be because there Ia
40 money in poultry :or We ala
know that poultry will pay moro ON
the Investment than any venture
that can be found today.
Standardization Pays.
~ flock ~ chickens an ~ one
coIur viii attract the attention ci
anyone. They viii sell better ON the
market as broilcrs. az frycrs and az
hens. or I'm pens mated for breed
ing. Some people viii tell YOU that
thcy Ike chickons of all cUlo's. That
mch chickens are more healthy ana
iay more eggs why they think this
don't know, and / don't believe
they do either.
Birds uniform I'm size are more
rasilv fed, as you know more of thcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
MOVIES ELEVATE
SPEAKING STAGE
Mantell Sees Awakening
Of Public Interest in
Dramatic Art
ON A HIGHER PLANE
Intelligence Of American Pub
lie Has Been Elevated by
Influence Of Film Plays

DENVER, col, March l1..-Tnc
mantle OF william shakespeare g.
Yc.rE thrown about tho movies iu
an effort 90 pro,,gt them from the
'Aings ana arrows" Of ovoracnlous
legislators and blue law rcfyrmors
who SEQ In the silver sheet "A perm.
'i1us form OF Amusement, ana who
would have 90 put under drastic con
sOrRhip.
Robert -. Mnntcl, famous cx-
puu,nt ~ The Bard Gf Avon's works.
and recognized az one of the worlds
leading actors .of classical roles hns
come 90 the defense OF films with
the following personal observations
Persons who paironlzc the higher
prosontAtions of photoplay art nt"
made moro Hpprcciatiyc OF class
stage productions. and nowadays
form a largo part pf tho audiences
at Shakospcarcan rcvivals.
Films Md Speaking stage.
In an Interview of AIR. Mantcll,
who is appearing here, said:
Whatever may be said about the
Influence OF films upon the Amori'
can public, the fact romains that
thcy have bocn n big help To the
speaking stage. During The last
four yoara ] have made more money
with my AhakcspCarcnn offcringH
than In tho 10 years Immediately
preceding.
"Motlon picture fans are quick 20
appreciate true art. They sec pro-
ductions which cost huge sums.
When prctcntious and worthy offer
lngs OF the speaking stage come
along those snmc people are usually
eager 10 ho present. Al Los Angeles,
the center Of the world In film pro-
ductiouH. | was told that a brilliant
galaxy OF film stars attended my
performances. Some OF them came
four or five nights week
II am pleased To say that all over
the United states there Is an nwak-
Cning for tho best in dramatic art
At one matinee In Clevclaph, ohio,
last fall, | played to IL $2,SO0 house
In AS You Like H.. quite few
were turned away. and 1t was more
l. the usual mid week matinee.
Stage ON Higher Plane.
''T'he stage IL on much higher
plane than 20, or even 0, years ago.
Tho movies have helped 10 bring
about this condition In several wayn,
hut oae OF the principal ones IL To
compel managers OF the so-callcd
legitimate houses To actively COM
pete with successful film offerings.
The syndicate system OF man
agomcnt, while Il has been cen
demncd, has worked wonders with
the American stage, irresponsible
managers have been pretty well
banishod and the business conduct
ed as well as any high h-grade un-
dertakng."
When not on tour Mr. Mnntell
lives at Atlantic Highlands n, j.
with his wife ard son Bruce, aged
eight HRS. Mantell is known on tho
stage as Miss Gcneviovo Hamper
and ls the stars leading woman. Mr..
Mantoll gets lot OF fun out OF
supervising the raising OF vegetables
on his Jersey country place. Last
year he beat his previous records by
having 80 varieties OF garden
products,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Age Wedkens Vitality
of Seeds for Gardens

How long VIII seeds r'mnin alivc2
This question is answoNd for farm
urH through tcstH made ut IA" Onto
experiment station ON the longevity
of seeds. including corn, oats, soy
bcana and wheat.
with corn. seed gathered I'm 1908
and terminated duriuE the 1920 sca-
son was very low iu vitality. The
grains produced very weak sprouts
us compared with -yC1r-uld corn,
Tho tests show that thorc is no.
ticoahlo falling Off in tho growth and
vIgor OF sprouts with increase ~
age: also that many seeds have low
vitality whom gathered during years
~ excessive humidity ana rainfall,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

habits and requirements. II they are
Icghorns you know that they are
very active and you win not have
10 concern yourself much about their
getting sufficient exercise.
"But IL they are plymouth Rocks.
WvandOttcs or Rhode Island FcdH,
YOU would know that you must sec
that thcy were forced 90 take eNer-
else. II they were ~ tho larger
breeds you would understand that
the hens must exercise still more In
order 90 be In the best condition for
egg production.
"If the chickens were mixed ana
of all kinds, some would get enough
feed TO keep laying, and others
would not got enough II the man
who owns such mixed. flock were
10 keep strict account he would
surely find that he was losing
money
A. To Farm Chickens.
81 dou't care what some iuay say
or think was raised on farm
and know what farm chickens are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Farmers of Future Being
by State Farm Agents

Th. following ur' fU good rome
SONS why bns should Iu.u HH"
or m.r. OF iun clubs.
A. CIub work teaches ihD JON.
dumrunI principle of HgrirIl.II1l
ana correct farm practices.
. club work pTotIdu' un 1F'a
uup fYr dew. Iuum'u. of lead ship.
O. club work develops ih' HgI'-
cultural and lyDHiD'E assets nl 'h'
community
g. tluu work d"vrl0rH % ap'Ti' oI
operation and iuHru''H iu the
urf nf buying and 4.IIuE
Cub work H'mulutoa thritt
ana economy
o. club work i7 20 means or
UIruInr moro money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
SECTION c..

Break ground early for spr.rp
planting OF feed crops, IL you la,a
the space available. II costs less
to raise hay than to buy it Plan
TO have enough land for silago crors
Corn Is best, but here are some ofn.
ers: Sorghum, sudan grass. oats ard
peas, wheat and vetch, sunfloN...
beet tops, sweet clover
High time clover seed is ready for
sowing. Seeding may begin thin.
month. Scarified sweet clover seed
is best. See that the drill is I'M
good order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
CLASSY CHICKENS
THE BEST OF ALL
Standardization Pays in
Any Flock and 1t
Costs No More

"ruronsonahio ns " NAV sound.
thoTo aro inora standard bred chick.
ous Iu city and town backyurds than
ON the farms H. W. Conway. 90
printer and successful poultryn1n Of
TulHI asserted last week.
"TIp farm is the natural place to
grow poultry The farms supply
ulrut. ~ room ana the farmer could
raise large nonkg without any
prowdiug The free range would
give Them tho needed exercise and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
TIMELY HINTS ON POULTRY
Trapncstlng-Scic Matching Eggs
Carcfully--'Timc Ia Mate Birds.

Hoye you over tried trapncstlng
your poultry flock to determine the
very bust lnyors2
Use care IN selecting oEgq for
Matching Each hen In her pullct
year should produce at least 10
dozen cEgR.
overhaul the incubator. clean g..
put n now wick I'm the lamp and
test the thermometer. order any
now pHrtg needed
Mate the brooding pens II this has
not already boon done. with ono male
20 ~ or 10 females of the egg
brcods, such M the LoEhoru, or 10
TO ~ females of the general -purpoao
breeds. such as the Plymouth Rock,
and give tho breeders range outdoors
whenever the weather permits.
Get the broodor In readiness for
the early matches -- Farmers Alma
nae, published by the United states
department Of agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
No Chance To Learn.

The prococious infant had Just ro.
turned from his first day at school.
registering intense snnui. Tho arN.
ious family gathered around
Donald asked his mother.
what did you learn today
Nothing"
What nothing at all?"
"NOpe; there was woman tU %
who wanted to know how 90 u.u
cat, so I told her. That's ait
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
NEW FARM AGENT AT WORK
Need OF Improvement In Farm life
Calls Mhlto Back To Work.

John NJ. White IL back on the job
again. Years ago Mr.. White wns
n successful farmer In Mcintosh
county. lie accepted the position OF
county agent for that county and
later was promoted to the position
of district agent. After serving in
this position successfully for a few
years he resigned 10 accept a posi-
tion with "a loan company ia Meal
cstor. Recently tho county agents
position In Muslogoo became va
cant and Mr.. white was persuaded
To accept It. Mr. White put on the
extension armor again aud is now
AT Home" In Muskogec.
Repair and oil harness, have plows
sharpencd, order new machinery, put
lr tIln drnlna hmrlng anring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
NOTES ON HORTICULTURE
FlOrst Tells About Flower Seed and
When II Must bo Planted.

The following kinds OF flower
sccd should be- planted now, accord
ing To local greenhouse man,
shasta daisy pansy, rose bushes.
hollyhoCks, tube roses, gladiolus,
cnnnaa caladium pconles, dahlias,
violcts hardy lilies and all Kinds OF
hardy vines. Hardy phioX and flow
or seed are also In season.
After all danger OF frost is past
the following may bo planted; All
kinds of bedding plants, such an
coleus, gcranium. vorhcna, pcriwln-
kle. petunla. ferns and chrysantho.
mum.
II the present warm weather CON
tinues until March 10 It viii he too
lato 10 set out trees But hanging
boxes and porch boxes may be
planted as soon as there is no fur
ther danger OF frost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Barley is a cool weather plant.
Sow Il early, II sown after other
small grains, maximum yields can
not In expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
WILSON GETS BOUT
CHECK OF S39,0OG

q. 's.se.s'.d rr.ss
NEW YORK D.. 20 .T.. i..arl
fshi promoter. today h.nd.1 middle
weight champion I.hrn, WILSON 20
.a.rf f.r $500 To- cover tis .1l %
.ne hor, with Bryan Dosn3 %, Glove
md IN Jersey cts hat september.
Ihe money bad been afHH.lu .. Ere
ard 10 'hs request ~ trr N.a G,ss
ut0 losns commission ar.H. etu s.i
nat 'i. hampton bud ro' wt forth
H" leff .l.H's compelling IH %
Hnfri 90 do nearly ll DO, Loading
win h.s manager Wilson a'i-d 0u
tirsd an1 - ud fo m.. agreed
TER r'''t fr. .H..s fhI' D.. .old
.pE 1nH opponent H.ard m.hi select
before Jan 3D.. DO, contest % tat. place
'hc middle of fb, fn.aurr month The
terms were uuf announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14


over the top with a slam was tf,
way to- American Legion first anna
dinner went hast nighi at the Amarl,
Hosel
Thee vas rot a dlu minute from fh,
1o,dion Of divine blessing bf Rev
X y MacCanum o. ST. Andres
Episc ofal Chur b. 'lrDIEh mo final
'leirsat led i, I.o..ls Toanss
Doubtless the prstfIs.t touch. one
Cuy INK 'he minds ~ au hack fo the
grass groNn and flaming uouI5 elWr
shlie rfuss sIImouufad little mounds
over in american cemeteries % Franc.
was that given b. Commander Ioos
when h. sid "Euddies before vr fre
seated for this delightful banquet I.t
bel drink toast aItH tL. go. .l.na
ard pure water. o. the memories ~ our
b. loved Domudes who has, ron. Hlsf a."
Win EiIsscs raised rfsfrcrfuIy while
taps sounded clear 1rl sH... Pho
containers "runkrd' and tn. dsad -
Ioy. VA accomplished
JlFt as the gathering was seated mo
commander o. th. post 20 veteran ~
trre' Nafs .D America although rH
tls" y h.0od drsn.tsd France. expressed
ne h0ie and prayer tHaf ule u,1nI#
- 'ha world Will uetr. be called into
mother conflict 1t 1rua. Iud tflf ulIrn
atd prosperity shall cover Gods foot
stool o. smile md Lsr.Ia'0r.
f'Hcetsrih and forever TO fh.H H,r.
vas "a glad assent. expressed mu, i.
attitude and posture than by word
The spirit OF l1-Is" dominated mo
rath'ring. 10 91s supreme occasion
'Df The d0uEhhoFE ~ wfH their inn
Irg and they played Ii 90 "a finish o.
n1-y D. that al times th. mIKt4r. would
have been tribe rich for 20 sewing b..r
Boz Whai o. a. IT. WINS Iu.' fHr Ia.
Who among Themselves W.r. f. U..rr .
few - tho sleu's 100 r.if1.n..t.u
through which $50 many ~ them UI.s..I
Boa ih. terrible days OF the World VA
chow ~ this occasion wa ~ rho
best and t WAS tnp.f.d with some nf
ne delioapes Int were very scarce boz
W." mess 81 the rank and n.. man.
times during the time whom "a.
FansA we're making tho "smar,
f'lds' appreciate tho fact thar Am.r
cams could rght soy hut those boz.
a.d eat They did even worse than that
- hey stuffed. actually and literally
stuffed u s Improbable that they
would have enjoyed th" frn.t ni tn,
Amarillo Hotel SEQ much 20 they bad not
shared The dspr.utoua during pa, wir
From soup 20 nuts. they passed ur
nothing. and from NJ limo Tho ban
gu'''rs entered rho han until tho 3af
'is of them had passed ont. there wa
al atrhosphere readily J.eprulythle as
or" IN which real. hou.st.to roodn,se
r,sn moved. There Was snap" ran.
mug Throughout that aml,i,d - no
participants iu th, campaign fpr world
ughieousnosa ard world freedom. when
th" civilized people of 'U. earth stood
aEhast--vh'n America sNurs uu.. h,
forces making fur fh. defeat az d...u..
and Rot0 government Hui turned th.
tides ard sounded .H. might. notes ..
victory
A'hourh ~ vHs fo lr 70 .u,.. hI...
r''tnE Do $50. u0' who'll. a0 frr Dr
4 J Caldwell m'uh. of fU. I.r.or
was forced f. h. f.,i t.H ..H. f. t...
. few ch'.fnl sentence. .. IU. Ia.
ai, OF whom H' Ia... .nU f. it. .H
portauo' o' n.s Hm. h. .s .. .t.u..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Mrs. Rosa Jones is
Dead at Plainview

N toa Thornton 1.rn FORMER
resident ~ Amarillo and mother or
I.rf Jones and Mrs O. C o. Efr.t
f 0f fH.e -.fr died ias nirff if si.
H Iauf.N whore she bias br1 ,1.
aa..r .r. She vac 10 sul was rar
rIr1ls rHnosr Besides her children
H'f. Hh. .eases daughter. SIR o. O.
-' -f.iinw - i.0s Aug.iss. ClI. trI
HHo'he daughter Nr- D. Vaughn
". fS.u,lr~ a aon Thornton. U..
tiI Bend Ar1 Funeral ars.as
Hi l E..4 today at O'Clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-01
COST MILLIONS
TO ELECT HEAD
OF GOVERNMENT
Senate Committee Reports $1O,-
33S,5O9 Spent in Presi-
Dental Fight
MEN CETO NATIO NJ
Senators Urge That Congress.
sional Committees Consider
Remedies
IN EN- CETO NATIO NJ

Washington, March 1T cost $1O,.
338,509 to elect a president this year
according to the report filed today by
the senate investigation committee.
Of this amount the Republicans
spent $810O,739, and the Democrats
S2,237,770.
Report Unanimous
The committee members are Sena-
tors Kenyon, Iowa; Edge, New Jer-
say: Spencer, Missouri; Pomerine
Ohio, and Reed, Missouri. The re-
port was unanimous.
While stating their conclusions that
the expenditures of these vast sums
is a growing menace to the nation no
recommendations were made for con
gressional action except for the sug-
gcstion that election committees of
the next Congress should consider the
suggestions. The constitution might
intervene to prevent legislation the
report suggested by Congress should
take proper steps to submit a con-
gressional amendment dealing with
the difficulty if necessary.
Candidates Spend Freely
With the largest sums of campaign
expenditures found were those of the
national organizations, over $5,OOO,OOO
for the Republican, and over $1,OOO,-
900 for the Democratic candidates.
who sought nominations from the con-
ventions accounted for over two mil
lion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-01
G, P, BROWN
HEADS ELKS

Fargo, March 1.-C. p. Brown, past
exalted ruler of Fargo lodge. B. p.
o. E. was elected president of the
North Dakota Elks' association at the
reorganization meeting held Saturday
in Bismarck. r. ". Bassett of Valley
City was elected secretary and treas
urer. The trustees, comprise Frank
Brown of Grand Forks, Charles Doyon
of Devils Lake, and j. B. Atkinson of
Minot. The officers will serve until
the next meeting to be called by the
executive committee.
According to Mr., Brown, who at
tended the conference with c. Fl. kel-
logg, exalted ruler Of Fargo lodge
Gil J. Stout, secretary, and William
J. Doyle, past exalted ruler, each Elk
lodge in the state will be assessed 1O
cents a year per capita to sustain the
state organization.
The purpose of the state organlza-
ton is to coordinate the work Of the
various Elk lodges in North Dakota
and be in position to assume pow
ers which it is said the grand lodge
intends to delegate to the state or
ganization in the near future. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-01
DBP0SITSSH0W
FALLING OFF IN
THESTATEBANK
Withdrawals From Banks II
State Continues, Comparison
Shows

The balance sheet OF Feb. rs OF the
Bank of North Dakota, produced in
the house investigation today, as COM
pared with the banks public state
lnent of Feb. Is, shows continued
decrease in deposits from political
subdivisions, but shows an increase in
the amount of cash on hand and in
correspondent banks to meet pay.
ments.
The statement of Feb. Is showed
s4,939, ,C45.43 of redeposits, as COM
pared to s4,225, ,696.54 on Feb. 26, in
dicating that banks paid into the
Bank of North Dakota about $7OV,0V
in II days.
The cash on hand increased from
s49.Ss5.12 to $76y246.S3 and due from
correspondent banks outside the state
increased from s105,610.26 to $780,
635.54.
The deposits of the counties in the
Bank of North Dakota is shown as
decreasing from $3,S21 S55.l5 to 3d.
5O7 ,G282
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-01
REPLY TO j. s.
NOTE FRIENDLY
TO AMERICA
Nations Embassy in Paris Re.
ceives Answer of
Council
NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Japan Reported Ready to Accept
Any Compromise on zap
Question

Paris, Mar. 1.--Tie reply of the
council Of the League of Nations to
the American note of the mandate
was delivered to the American EN-.
bassy at 1890 this morning.
Complete satisfaction of the claims
advanced by the United States in its
note relatlve to the Japanese man.
datory over the Island of Yap is un.
derstood to be given in the note.
The answer to the American pro-
test has been couched in conciliatory
terms, says the Dlatin, and the solu.
tion of the problem, the newspapers,
commend themselves to the United
States government. ~.
One plan would be the leaving of
the Island Of Yap under the Japan.
ese mandate but would give control
of the International naval station
there to America.
The Japanese representative is de-
.clared to haze stated that Japan was
ready to accept any compromise in
the matter. The only definite infor-
nation as to the contents of the note
that the general tenor of the note is an
invitation OF the United States to
continue the discussion.