davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-14
LLOYD GEORGE-CRAIG LETTERS
INTENSITY ULSTER. FEELING
Publication Covers Northern Ireland 5
Part in Irish Settlement-Four
Vital Notes Exchanged.

, would have to be established between
northern and southern Ireland over
the jagged line Of the frontier. The
inconvenience of this arrangement
would be considerably enhanced by
the fact that there must Of necessity
be large elements Of the population on
both sides whose sympathies will lie
across the border.
I'm the second place the finance of
the government of Ireland act would
necessarily have to be recast. It is
the essence of dominion status that
contribution Of dominion toward the
imperial charges is voluntary If
northern Ireland were a part of the
Irish state, it's contribution would be
voluntary, like those Of the domin-
ions.
"On the other hand. If southern Ire
land became a dominion, while north
ern Ireland remained a part of the
United Kingdom. with the essential
corollary of representation in the i'm
perial parliament, 1t is clear that the
people Of northern Ireland would have
to bear their proportional share of all
the imperial burdens. such as the
army and navy and other imperial
services. ="
In his reply. dated November IL. Sir
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Women's Pink Cou-
til Corsets with elastic
i nse TT. kaufman
special" made ex-
pressly for US. Sizes
to 80.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

I'VE observe with considerable con-
Germ that the area within the juris-
diction of the northern parliament is
referred to as being open to possible
ravfSion
THE possible unity of Ireland is
provided for by the establishment of
the council of Ireland under the act
of 1920, together with the machinery
for creating a parliament for all Ire
land, should northern and southern
Ireland mutually agree to do SO.
1.-The proposal now made to estab-
lish an all-Ireland parliament by other
means presupposes that such agree
ment is not necessary. An all-1re-
land parliament cannot, under the
existing circumstances, be accepted
by northern Ireland Such parIia-
ment Is precisely what Ulster has for
many years resisted by all means at
Evening star., 1921-12-14

her disposal. and her detestation of
it is in no degree diminished by the
local institutions conferred upon her
by the act of 1920.
Special Objections Noted.
The government of north
ern Ireland consider ii their duty,
in order to avoid d misunderstanding
to say that their inability to accept
an all-Ireland parliament does not
depend merely on the question Of
safeguards in regard TO administra-
tive details. They are certain that no
paper safeguards could protect them
against maladministration.
They feel compelled to state that
any discussion would be fruitless un-
less his majesty's ministers consent to
COntinued ON Sixteenth Page
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Choice of tan,
white and light or
dark green Com
plete with fixtures.
SECONDS" of better
grades.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

mentals were not open for discussion.
'"The government of northern Ire
land, having made their own position
clear, hold that the attitude of south
ern ireland toward these points is a
matter which, as it affects the soil
darity Of the empire, rests with his
majesty's ministers to decide.
Not only does northern ireland as
sent tC provision being made for those
naval services his majesty's govern
ment deem Indispensable for Great
Britain and her oversee communica-
tions, but will be ready at any time
to cooperate to the utmost OF her
ability in any measure that may pc
taken for such purpose"
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Ulster Premier Surprised.
Sir James expressed surprise that
Mr.. Lloyd George should think 1t
necessary to emphasize that ne did
not Intend to take any of the powers
given as recently as last year, and
continued:
Evening star., 1921-12-14

women's a1l-silk
and lisle-top styles
in black and cordO-
van. full fashioned
in all sizes.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Continued on Sixteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Comprising smart. all-wool We
lour. bolivia and broadcl0th
models in Pekin, beaver, black.
slate, navy and brown. ELEGANT
loose back and belted ideas win
large fur and self collars. silk
embroidery, full sleeve and fuily
silk lined. Your cl Dice of superb
appareI at a big price reduction.
For women and misses.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
SALE OF
Wash Skirts

At the very beginning Of the season We offer
White Wash skirts n Sale prices az 1885. &91.
S3g5. S95 Skirts that have been priced az
double those prizes.
Philippine Under Garments
\ Wonderful Line Of Beautiful Hand En-
broidered Underwear in solid embroidery Daisy
and Spray Designs. also Fine Scalloped Edge
with French kn0ta-G0wns or Combinations.
sizes Is 10 ~ Priced S25 10 s695
japanese and Indian made Sweet Grass
Baskets. suitable for everything that Baskets
can ~ used for. There are Packers Baskets.
Shopping Baskets. Flower Baskets and endless
other Baskets.
Pilgrim BaVs-The very latest thing in
Bags for shopping purposes.
Priced SIS To S2.95
For bargains ihis week we shall oaer some
sery extra values. and because of Aominioa
uas. Juls T. We hall offer them FRIDAY and
SATURDAY.. bat cannot guarantee ans 81 the lois
to lat until Saturday night.
4 lot 81 Ladies White Waists. made H. sell
from Sl.Jo 70 $50. Week End Price &c
Thermos Bottles, that win keep contents
either bet or cold Just as long any three dollar
bottle. Actual value SlJ0. Neck Ind Price SO
90 inch Brown Cotton. in two qualities ful
webs. same ar offered twlce ALREADY and short
lengths 10 to - yard that is one ~ the hest cot
tons made. Week End Price loo a yard
High Grade Curtain Scrim. fun - inches
wide. Week End Price Tic a yard
Our store III be CLOSED al day Monday. july tn
Frank D. Flint
NEWPORT. VERMONT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

W. A y WMsn wa amken ~
shsFhreeks hssrtal te-lay. whsrs
be se mna xs an eps rnfion iSi
pan fbasN
The ia~ Y ana~ uem Of
'he Matn trw~s E4m' 4 fkaath
Hsf mag af .h~ hews
ef Mr. Fee GO hanw Ths anh
~rs ans*f 81 aa a. lxwN
grafaon sns thf Chauhs 90
20 tnF Faawrwer MKsn ! mssx
pc asfvea asd 8 l4fTs fuwes
pre-
Fieatef. lffis 8aaghf#v 81 NJ
ard Mr. haiph Aeass q Cys
street. sAa xefv h Mfh car
lsa fex4 $50 ase4 ga fan4 h4t
% wgrh better
HemAFa HaHen al me nal o. fhs
kehfoHs 9h 90. w9tvN
lrNmas Is lonn
Ma Surt ~ n ~ ~ Johm
Jay fhe KW Of NJ ef.
@m Frmnk Lne
&WA & INV ~ WV
wwal anf Walser > 20 all oeeapy
tae usmH wafaarA hw NJ E
nF O. ~gna arwff
a e4seN 81 Amnsp kem.
fer s mttv 8 Me
IhArFsnn
M Aafa Pefr Wsarnm
relative m CHwan. Gee ~.
Ahhsf - Fasas wH aef a.
hoaehesp ms fhs - mes e.
NJ Fers
Thea shree mse o. aBh-
Ui0 or Gb~u Eoa
M Clyde HariaF. fhs faur faaf
p8a ch or ~ ana NJ nalph
taEsr. ani 1e - LossA Az
c se De- ghafKf 81 a.
n 4 Peahn she taA ag evas
fragHpH again the nneaa ~
~ Be- d rwf
naaHtm fhe Of aN
e aa have ae~u nseaia
ca a to aa faes
M oftt1 W
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
SHERBR0OKE
SHUTS BARTON
OUT IL To 0


AhhsuFh he ff~quesLF ~ -
kEss@a wfGrAms8 G8NAwa& tet -
Ser SheshraoAs e. Saeurdsy anee
naaA. WaH avmm @ensmaonal u
per- hy mas s~aw wuse wwwrN
nc ~ beFs fFom to- nni~ ar
snw q arMN Fmm v hs1s 6amefN
y aa3 ~ w@ WoeE fAN #9wfh
Eerfam fbs &keFh oug ball -
aeFs Pot Mege#e * fme tmfamN :
lnutnss hssfinv ArnUHaA aa NJ
Mahon. th~ Barter tmir ea-
per8Ga@tY @ksi# error wo Ae8
Their faver Ths was tte wof
aef~&f - tan ~ a#efsa8 Co 10
date Ths euntef mM played s
Shrfhnaoka
Hhe m~fr4 b. ram ta
ecompnF . hot aua hsn
Ked Garter aarnua4 ont q fan
hmMNeF m the ff8h e. &m hoes
ever. bstNeen fhlfd Anl esne
a. haH - Mm Ha
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

Ne h=aas fal pot o.
nefe mtia&sa lecafmn rwsia b.
'aana fss fhe sesF l-nrfraslnr pep
4af b1s Hna wAs caaap tsan
mte MesmpaFv aaas ~
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p ur bog ani*s ms 80 eaad
9ana - "a as liafy kotln or
Aas aaf48s - ass ftssg
- taww8r foF ths - 81
48@i 8tEHtA mEfustfN g. hA~v
ss ma4s daring ~ - ~
s "a a arg ST. pA&n
Is fae i0Gr
The CO ns y - Var - -
awea W. twe J parsr chs
~ aAgs aA~&aY aFFvef
A sanKea nam.eg o. sog haT~
heakna ard ths nawh~F d
- fhls y~af 20 a. u Nane
&e iay Cor u fet nma p
eswnf fh~ sovs ale an ar
Aai8 a. pn Al Wl
" sra Mf &ahm NJ ne4
At ths 3 sri0w eottAEv get &
ID fm 10 erfee the nw
asf 81 the hos he eorae 20
ea' d03 4 = y va ~
tH& aapWf@nNF Cal
md tas sFa.
ae3el a e4map n th~ Akn
lmaea 20 Gm Aexpmaa
M az paee Fh gsAf ~
g nef glass 20 havr e. "a
4H b. inHw an a b. fseF
aunarnf
n "a Battle of swL.
eun b. hoarht q eauap efs f
ffk asd rxg~eiei aaoaf
1aI 4E
and Mr. Lar Ian man
hen 81 LANNnrs. g.
em Nv wnsea th~ ARM
afe exprfea % nw
14a o
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

At the very beginning Of the season We ofe.
White Wash Skirts n Sale prices AZ 1886, 295
S3.g5. S95 Skirts that have been priced a.
double those pricvs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28
PAGEANT OUTLINE

Eemenhef fhls snt4se pfagfam b gives en . great
Rata ~ ostaae8f sfaEf. AEhfef wHth EreAf Seed 81 stsrtme
hNhte A Heeasi s#ama atmn8 s.mfnR iasa p~mnA~ - heanx
eexef ana a. heautg 81 tns eosmss cafnos b. assenheA
Hm FaN ant uB h. 1s8eH Tess uHs-. eamsPlets each
fae A. ekpen.e q heEnG eparea 10 m4ke ths az sssmt
to IT, senenseFea q BE mm@. Hem~sh4f ta foHs pc
arnfafmns Fome 81 laN@wN frt&@s exsnsnw. ga4g A. a.
: eUsek Tht. nmt sMuA WAf - FREE te al ehirren.
sasafaaE Hsht. 14lg e 5 seo<A. h@na@y ate weon ~ 3
ueoA aH8 MamaHg eventHE a. a acleek
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

Zap mre9 4tufa nHi
4 Ere
~ w. am ar a
fhe une fer al eu
muse ecu AaNas ea
fer hzh whaol graaie
hahlnE fnciu8 * hrafw v
Mm HMH Moo
et1u pnsnf All hasf port a
ammng An8 hoehHy lh8 "a
Scholar kE MerrAfs sKpu
A ChmsslMm Scheol tn a. aieAl
ewNtrunmaswf of hu fe tm
RAYMOND MeFAELANn A
HTFal
Sawtnns River. Nermnnf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-28

+. v. IutunR, Fred u. Flerce, {. A. Bar
rows. barton Village Trustees.
&. s. Webster. Wallaee III. Gilpin
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
Farmers Busy

A trip OF several miles made Tues
day by a Chieftain reporter found
al the farmers in the irrigated sec
tion north of town busy in the hay
fields trying to regain the time lost
during the recent wet spell. Near.
ly all the farmers are short OF help
and there Is no excuse for local men
to go outside the territory for work.
Beet growers are especially inter
ested in the shortage Of labor in
the beet fields. Mexican labor is
scarce and many beet fields are suf-
fering from the lack of thinning and
wedding.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
HnooRA1


This program Of the Children's
Day Pageant of the Methodist Sun
day School will be given on the
Rockwell School lawn Sunday, June
10 at l0:4s a. m.
Orchestra Music.
March Of Sunday School by Glasses
from Church.
America advances to her position.
Raising of the Flag by Boy Scouts.
Song by audience -'4The Star Spang.
led Banner.
Prayer by Rev. c. F. Lucas
Responsive reading of Antiphonal
Psalm ttwenty-fourthl
Special Music.
Church advances to her position
Unfurling of Church Flag by Boy
Scouts
Hymn by audiencc-"I Love Thy
Kingdom. Lord"
Americn Speaks.
School advances to her position.
Unfurling of School Flag by Boy
Scouts
America and church speak
Notices by Glasses,
Song By Sunday School -'The Church
Is One Foundation
America and School speak
Primary Exercise.
Song by Willing Workers.
Junior and intermediate Boys
Dialogue Reading Stand up for
Your Colors'-Flag Drill
Your Flag and My Flag Hazel Fow-
Ter.
Flower Drill-Junior and Intermed-
late Girls.
Boy Scout Drill.
Song by audience COLOMBIA, the
Gem of the Ocean"
The American Flag Verna Wood
America and School Speak.
Offering.
Prayer by Church.
''Columbia's Banner" by Edna
Dean Proctor America.
Sunday School and audience rise
and give pledges to School, Church
and Nation.
Song-"Battle Hymn of the Repub.
lic.n
Benediction.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
Guild Meets

The Guild Girls met at the home
OF Mrs, w. 8. Thayar Tuesday
evening, June IA. The meeting was
called to order by the president and
the minutes were read and approx
ed As there was no further busi-
ness to attend to the evening was
spent in White Gross work. After
the work was completed. dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The meeting was adjournd till
the next meeting which will he at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Waite on
June %.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

The Civic Club held meeting at
the Club rooms Tuesday afternoon
This is the last meeting OF this sum.
mer and the club will .disband until
next September. Owing to the alb
sence of Mrs. Sprinkler, the vice
president, Mrs. E. j. Thayer presid-
ed. After a short business session
the program was given which con
sisted of reading, sketch from
Pollyanna,v by Miss Verna Wood
and q piano solo by Miss Louise
Appel. Both numbers were well
given and brought a generous ap-
plause from the club ladies. The
club adjourned to meet again the
second week in September.
Julius Carlson. two sons and sis
ter arrived last evening and spent
day in the E. E. Erikson home
They are enroute to California.
The family OF J. w. Tinsley arrived
the first of the week from Trinidad
Mr.. Tinsley recently purchased thu
Star Theatre.
For the best Hosiery try Armol
Plate at J. b. Byars Co.
j. w. HOultOn was in from the
south side Wednesday purchasing
material for a dipping vat to be To-
Gated south east of Cheney Center
Mr.. HOultOn reports wheat pros
poets fine. the recent rains causing
the. grain to fill In fine shape. 1t
is expected that harvest will start
about July Is.
G. E. McMullen OF the Stoningtor
territory and nephew B. H. McMul
len OF Cleveland. Ohio. were Holly
visitors Wednesday,.
: Mrs. II. E. MeKeever and baby.
James, who had been spending sew.
eral weeks with Mrs. McKeevers.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bryce
left Saturday for their home at Dill.
worth, Okla Mrs. McKeever was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Anna Bryce, who will be her guest.
The big whistle at the alfalfa mill
sounded Wednesday morning and
the 1921 grinding season is on. The
mill is paying $500 for No. hay and
report but very little market for
their product.
F. S. Mats of Cheney Center was
IN town Monday and is now sub.
scriber to the Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Next Sunday We observe Child
ren's Day with a special program al
1890 a. IN. Cradle Roll Mothers are
especially invited. The special OF
fering will go to Missions. Morning
worship at 11:0O m Rev. Mac
Kenzie will speak on THE Righte
BUSINESS of God" and in the evening
at p. IN. on THE Backslider.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p
m. Visitors always invited and
most cordially welcome.
f. E. POWERS. Supt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Instead of the Sunday School and
morning worship, the Sunday School
will give Children's Day program
on the school lawn. The program
begins at 10:45.
The Epworth League devotional
meeting at Z p m. The regular wor-
ship at s o'clock.
Everybody is invited.
c. r. LUCAS Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
Notice

Notice
Property owners and tenants. are
hereby notified to cut all weeds on
property and in parking in front
OF property. II this is not done
Immediately weeds will be cut by
the town and charged up to proper.
ty owner. l.2t.
w. K. FRENCH, Marshall
John Schlagher was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

WANTEI- Salesman for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary $4,000 per
week with extra commissions. Cow
an Tire & Rubber Co, Box ISL,
ehicag0 illinois. p-1.lt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-One Wallis tractor, i
4-disk plow: 3-bottom plow, old
ground and breakers both, extra
shares All in best of shape and
good us new. $1,000. Terms on part
Will demonstrate. Otto Cross, Lam
ar. Colorado, 202 N 5th St p-5l.3t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

FOR SALE One good work mare
to trade for young cattle. DR.. g.
N. Phares. Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16

WANTED-Men or Women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
FOR the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and child
ren. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time or $500
q week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write International
Stocking Mills, Norristown. Penna.
4S If
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
6 &&s44*A$ > : \ , . - .
! PLACES OF SUNDAY woR- >
+ SHIP IN HOLLY. +
+ +

4&44s++444+s444ss ,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-16
Want Ads

WANTED-5 and 10 pound friction
top pals in good condition. Phone
S3F21. A. D. Bennett. 46tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
NAVY ESTIMATES GROWING.
DENLY Will Ask For Appropriation Elk
ceedins ssoo,ooo,ooo.

Washington = Despite the forth
coming disarmament conference, the
navy will ask for appropriations for
the year 1929 in excess of the APP
proximate appropriation of 100000
600 for the current year.
The naval estimates for 1929 will
be submitted to Budget Director Dawes
tomorrow and will show that the navy
has no disposition to weaken it's war
power on the strength of possible
international agreement for disarma.
ment.
There will be no decrease in the ap-
preparations asked for ships or guns,
it was learned, and an INCREASED ap'
preparation will be asked for aeroplane
carriers.
Naval officials take the position that
the naval establishment must be kept
in efficient fighting trim and that re-
duction of expenditures cannot be per
mitted to interfere with the efficiency
Of the sea defenses of the nation.
Secretary DENLY has made an effort
to reduce expenditures in some of the
less vital branches of the navy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
SOLDIER BONUS
HELD INVALID
N. Y, Court of Appeals Holds.
Award Is Unconstitutional
MAY GO TO VOTE OF PEOPLE
Decision Means That Reward For
Fighters Will Be Delayed
Till 1e2s-No State
Obligation.
MAY GO TO VOTE OF PEOPLE

Albany, N. Y.-The State Court OF
Appeals, by e vote of 5 to 2, held the
State soldier bonus act invalid on the
ground that it violated Article VII,
Section, /, of the State Constitution,
which prohibits lending the credit of
the State for the benefit of any indi.
vidual, association or corporation.
Judge William S. Andrews wrote the
prevailing opinion, which was con-
Cured in by Chief Judge Frank H. His
cock and Associate Judges John W.
Hogan, Chester B. Mclaughlin and
Frederick E. Crane. Dissenting opin.
ions we're filed by Judges Benjamin N.
Cardoso and Cuthbett w. Pound.
The bonus act, according to the ma
jority of the court, is clearly gift
OF. the credit Of the State unless it is
a payment of some obligation which
the State owes. The court continues
that the bonus is not the payment of
an obligation to the former service
men from the State.
The claim, the court holds, is a
claim essentially against the Federal
Government, claim which the Gov
eminent recognizes and in payment of
which it proposes to appropriate an
amount estimated at between $3,000,-
900, 900 and St, 900, 100000.
Attorney General Charles D. New
ton, who defended the constitutional
ity of the statute, expressed the belief
that the legislatures of 1922 and 1923
would take action to amend the Con-
stitution so that the electorate might
ratify at a referendum in the fall of
1923 the proposed amendment that
would overcome the barrier to the
validity of the Bonus Law.
Comptroller James A. Wendell ex-
pressed regret that "a law approved
by majority of over 100000 votes OF
the people and enacted for such a
really meritorious purpose should have
to be declared unconstitutional"
1t was said at the Capitol that plans
were under consideration to raise by
direct taxation that $45,00000O esti.
mated to be necessary for bonus .pur-
poses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
TREATY TO
SENATE SEPT. q
Proclamation After Pact Has
Been Ratified
SPEEDY ACTION EXPECTED
President Hopes Senate And Reich
stag Will Consider The Matter At
Same Time-Restoration OF
Commercial Relations.

Washington.-The treaty of peace
with Germany will be sent to the SEN
ate September 81, the day that Con-
gress reassembles after its 30-day re-
cess, it was announced at the White
House.
Prompt ratification of the pact is
understood to be hoped for by Presi-
dent Harding. While the Senate leg
slative program as outlined at the
time last weeks recess was taken
called for enactment of revenue or
tariff legislation Immediately upon re-
assembling and then for action on the
railroad debt funding bill, several Sen
ate leaders expressed the belief that
an early place could be found on the
program for the treaty.
Proclamation of state of peace, 1T
was said officially, will be deferred I'M
til after the German treaty is ratified.
1t was furthermore made known that
various agencies of the Government
were studying steps considered neces-
sary to bring about the full restoration
of commercial relations between the
two countries after ratification of the
treaty.
Members of the Foreign Relations
Committee, to which the treaty will be
referred upon its submission, were
made acquainted with its details by
Secretary Hughes. and this fact, to-
gether with the opportunity afforded
for study during the recess, is counted
upon in Administration quarters to
work for speedy action.
Statements have been made by Ad-
ministration officials that it was de-
sired that the Senate and German
Reichstag consider the treaty stimuli
taneously The German legislative
body is scheduled to meet September
81, FIVE days after the Senate resumes
its session and about the time the
Senate leaders expect the treaty to be
reported by the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-09
DISPUTE OVER YAP
NEARING AN END
Basis of Settlement Reached,
Advices Indicate
MANDATE QUESTION OPEN
Aqenda Outline Drawn up-Mikado's
Government Decides On Sub
iects 1t Will Insist On
Excluding.

Tokio.-The japanese Government
has received advices, according to
Toxic newspapers, indicating that the
points at issue between Japan and
the United States over control of the
Island of zap would soon be settled
on the following basis:
First, the United States would rec
ognize the japanese mandate over the
Island.
Second, the United States would
control the cable between the Islands
of Yap and Guam
Third, the cable connecting Japan,
zap and Menado, Holland, would be
settled on basis of recognition of
Hollands rights therein.
The Cabinet decided on an outline of
Japan's policy at Washington, the
Nichi Nichi says, whereby Japan will
insist Ito the last" upon the exclusion
from the agenda of the following &C.
complished facts:
First, the Kwang-Tung leased ter
ritory; second, the operation of the
South Manchurian Railway; third
Kiao-Chau, which will be returned to
China, according to previous declara-
tons; fourth, the question of zap. This
outline will be submitted to the Diplo-
matte Advisory Council.