davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
PROTEST IS Sent
TO ALLIES BY U.S..
RECONSIDERATION OF AWARD TT
JAPAN OF MANDATE OVER
YAP ASKED.

Washington.-The United States not
only holds invalid the disposition
without It's consent, of any of the ter
rltories ceded by the central empires
10 the allied and associated powers.
Dut pointedly suggests reconsideration
OF the action of the allies, in defiance
Oh american protest, approving the
award to Japan of the mandate for
zap and other north Pacific islands.
This is the burden of the American
note to Great Britain, France. Italv
ana Japan made public today by Sec
retary of State Hughes. The com.
munlcation is the strongest presenta-
tlon yet made of the American charge
OF bad faith against the allies in arbi-
trarlly dispOsing of territories in
which the United States has an in.
alienable one-fifth interest. Novem.
Der 3. 1920, the United States called
the attention of the powers to its IN
derstanding that zap was not to be
included in the mandate to Japan, but
was to be internationalized as a cable
~ III A'CNGIiDGI, lJZU, the
council of the League of Nations
controlled by the allied powers. an.
proved the north Pacific mandate with
zap included.
tits a cause Of regret to this gov
ernment," says the Hughes note. that
after and despite this protest there
should have been any attempt to pass
upon drafts of mandates purporting to
deal with the Pacific islands includ.
ing zap, and that a mandate should
nave been approved, or attempted to
be put into effect, which, while pur.
porting to be made in the name of the
United States, was without the assent
OF the United States. This govern.
ment trusts that this action, which II
must assume was taken under a mis-.
will be reconsidered.
Mr.. Hughes contention that the
United States must be accorded a
voice in the disposition of the former
enemy territories ceded to the allied |
and associated powers applies not
only to the north Pacific, but to Meso. |
potamia, Palestine and the Germa
colonies in Africa and Australasia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Monroe. - The Amalgamated Gas
Company which is composed of the
southern Carbon Company, the Label
olI properties, Incorporated, the Mon.
roe-Loulslana Carbon Company, and
other large natural gas developing
companies of this field, has COMPLETED
Perry No. l gasser near Perryville.
Eunice.-The benefit at the Electric
Theater for Miss Vidrine was well ar.
tended and a fair sum realized.
Eunlce.-After the heavy rain the
weather has cleared up and spring
gardens are looking their best
Monroe.-Eight or ten carpenters.
electricians, plumbers and others of
Monroe, realizing the necessity for
hurrying work on two unfinished
school buildings here, if the structures
are to be ready for occupancy when
the next school term begins, have of.
tered their services free to the citv
at this time.
Pointe a la Hache.-An unusually
heavy blackberry crop is enabling
housewives to preserve large quanti-
ties this season, for the first time since
the war, aided by cheap sugar again.
Monroe.-H. ]. Fernandez. traffic |
manager of the Monroe Traffic Blu.
reau, will leave tomorrow for Memphis |
to appear before the Interstate CON-
merce Commission on April in tha.
city in an effort to have Vickseurg
placed on a parity with Monroe on
railroad freight rates from st. Louis,
the base from which rates are made.
Plaquemine.-Dr ]. A. Richard, a
prominent local dentist, has been ap-
member of the State Board
d Medical Examiners by Governor
Parker
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Oil Litigation Ends.

Houston, REORGANIZATION OF the
General Oil Company receivership. af
fecting the affairs of the 500. 900 OOC
trust company with more than 6,OOG
stockholders will shortly become an
accomplished fact under an agree
ment by Judge Harvey of the SOth dis
trict court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Canadian Papers Merue

Toronto, Ont-The Mail and EN-.
pire has announced the purchase of
the Toronto Daily World and the To-
ronto Sunday World. The daily, which
has been published since 1880 by w.
F. MacLean, NJ. p, will be discon-
tinued, but the Sunday edition will be
continued.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Canadian Ace Killed

Ottawa, Ont.-Capt. j. A. LeRoyer.
who blazed the trail through the
Northwest for the American army
planes which flew to Alaska last year.
was killed recently in an airplane ac-
cident at Camp Borden, according to
reports received here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Germany Will Pay Up.

Berne.-The German foreign minis
ter, DR.. Walter Simons, declared here
that Germany will make provision for
the reparations due the allies, adding
that the German government soon
will take occasion to prove its good
will
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Ships Crew in MutIny.

San Francisco.-The steamer Will.
hilo. accompanied by the United
States cruiser Tacoma, is steaming up
the Mexican Coast with her crew in
mutiny, according to a message re-
ceived here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Cut Bread Prices,

Salt Lake City.-Several bakeries
announced reduction in the price OF
bread from Is to 10 cents a loaf re-
Gently. Others said that they had in.
creased the size of the loaf by five
ounces.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Pass SUGAR Dividend

New York.-Directors of the Amer.
lean Beet Sugar Company has passed
the regular quarterly dividend of two
per cent on common stock due at this
time. High production costs was Civ
en- as the reason.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Ancient Temple Found.

Athens.-Greek Psychologists have
unearthed an imposing temple at Rer-
ras, Thessaly. The structure is in an
exceAent state of preservation. and is
said to be as large as the temple ns
Jupiter at Olympia
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Ente nte Has Protest

Paris.-Entente powers are prepar
ing to protest to the Austrian republic
against the proposed plebiscite rela-
tive to fusion with Germany to be held
in Austrian Tyrole and Salzburger,
April "a, says the Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Failures Increase

New York.-An increase in business
failures was shown for the first quar-.
ter of 1921 in the report of R. G. Dun
& Co., made public. Failures so far
this year totalled 2.4SO, involving ar
aggregate Indebtedness of $17S,5S9
s89.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Greek Loss Is 1000.

Athens.-An official statement is
sued recently estimates the total
losses Of the Greeks in the fighting in
Asia Minor at 600 killed and 800
wounded.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Two Farmers Killed.

Miami. Okla.-Louis Potion, 81,
and Ora Rowe. 80, farmers, living near
Wyandotte, Okla, are dead as a result
Of gun duel recently on a tract Of
land each man claimed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Versuvius in Action.

Naples.-Mount Versuvius is in ac.
tive eruption. The eruption is the
most violent that has occurred in Is
years 1t is being accompanied by
impressive internal rumblings.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Storm Does Damaue

Wharton, Tex.-Wind of terrific
force swept this city recently unroof-
ing houses and demolishing several
buildings. The property loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Two negro womer
suffered slight injuries.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Churchill Is Recalled

misunderstanding to the London
Daily Express Premier Lloyd George
has wired Winston Churchill to leav,
Egypt Immediately for England.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Minister To Russ;,

Mexico City.-Mexico has appointed
minister to Soviet Russia. il is re-.
ported by Ell Universal. The appoin.
tee. the newspaper says, is Salvador
Escudero.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Many Japs Killed.

Tokio.-Great property damage was
done and 80 lives were lost in a ter.
rife storm which swept the southern
eoast of japan recently.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Little Rock.--At the time this was
written former Governor C. H
Brough is continuing to show gradual
improvement. Governor Brought is
able to take and retain some nourish.
ment and physicians believe he will
soon gain sufficient strength to en-.
able them to treat him for complica.
uons which caused his relapse. He
has shown slight but continuous I'm.
provement for several days. His con.
dition is still critical however.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Assistant postmaster Quits

Washington. = Otto Praeger of San
Antonio, second assistant postmaster
general, has resigned. and will yacats
the Office April !.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-06

delinquency Maryland with the view of taking steps
reduce insanity and crime and restore unfounaes health
The Merit being perfected extensive
road work being done and planned the needs of the agricultural
receiving especial thought study the propagation
oysters and fish already proceeding practical lines
special study the needs of Southern Maryland have been under
commission work the mining conditions
relations Western Maryland legislation will be prepared
the working condition for and children and
notable work plans the State
the interest of greater efficiency and along lines
which, with reduced elections will initial saving to the
AK OF a least 100000
In word the Democratic party is jusying itself party
effort the people the best There
in government And the Republicans have far offered the
people nothing all They have not attempted anything
except partisan criticism.
We therefore the first prerequisites TO success this fall
program The second namely, party organz
ton must Party organization essential
policies party stands for matter how efficient
ard economical the Administration party offers after all It
is organization that wins
We party organization our State Central Com
City County Committees begin hum with
industry with enhusasm-men and working for the
they believe typewliters clicking out the truth about
and the truth about opponents too everywhere
the will to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-06
Governor Richie Points the Way.
CONTINUED from Page Al

We know that party must offer the people
why they should the Democratic ticket rather than the Re-
publican.
We have failed yet offer such Our good roads
SYSTEM wokngmens compensation law Budget system
and hundred other progressive all by
Democrats.
The Democratic has been called 10 elS
the interest of the working classes particularly the
eest of better working conditions and hours for and
children, without responding
This year party offers Splenddly conS ucve
The public schools being studied with the determination of
placing them the highest plane that practicable The
General Education Board without to the State
sateowned and ateaded Colleges and result of this
work will know what needed make system
higher education the greatest possible credit to the state The
National Hygiene Bureau also without the State and aided
by notable Maryland Commission about report upon the
existence feeble mindedness
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-06
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-06

COLVING the transportation
problems Of the world for over
~ % years has given Ia Stude-
baker m experience that cnincntly
qualities them to produce enclosed
ears thai are no, only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
a well.
The New LlGHT-SIX SEDAN j.
masterpiece of the coach-builder's
art, not only from the standpoint of
beauty of line, and rich appoint
ments. but more because it reflects
that inbuilt quality of stability
gained only by those many years
Of experience.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
PRESS CLUB POST
HOSTSATFT. MYER
Entertain Foreign Journalists
At the Cavalry Ma
neuverS.

Foreign press representatives at
tending the conference on dis
armament were guests of the Press
Club Post of the American Legion
at cavalry drill at Fort Myer yes
terday afternoon.
Representatives from many of the
nations attending the arms confer
ence were also in the audience
which overlooked the riding hall
Artillery drills with caissons
and snow-white horses charging
through flaming arches were among
the feats performed, and for the
lighter part of the program a bur-
lesque polo game, with soldiers
riding unwilling army mules, WELD
ing brooms and using a cocoanut
for a bill, was staged
The Assistant Secretary of War
Col! J. Mayhtw Wainwright sat in a
box decorated with the colors of
the War Department and returned
the salute given by the Third U. S.
Cavalry.
Col. William c. Rivers, comman-
dant of Fort Myer, and Mrs. Rivers,
entertained the following guests in
their box: Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY, Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Bonsal. Mr.. Wang and Mr.. Lee
of the Chinese Embassy, MIR. Hsu,
of the Chinese delegation to the
conference on disarmament; Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Miss Ida
NJ. Tarbell, Mrs. William Wolff
Smith. Senator and Mrs. Holm o.
Bursum, Senator and Mrs. Selden
P. Spencer, Representative and Mrs.
Charles c. Kearns and Representa-
tive and Mrs. John F. Miller
Following the exhibition Col. and
Mrs. Rivers entertained at tea, as
sisted by Mrs. Rinehart and Miss
Tarbell. Capt. William Wolf Smith
president of the Press Club post of
the American Legion. made the in
Productions
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
SUES FOR $4,000
FOR SONS DEATH

William II. Rollison. father Of s.
year-old Clifford l. Rollison, whose
body was found in a sandhopper at
the sand and gravel plant of Lewis
+. Smoot, at 1920 X street north
west, on September 3 last, filed suit
against Smoot yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000
damages for the boys death. The
declaration filed by Attorneys Reed
and Priest alleges that the sand
hopper was left unguarded.
John T. Miller filed suit against
the Capital Traction Company for
50. 900 damages for alleged personal
injuries. Through Attorneys Nc
Lanahan and Burton the plaintiff
alleges that on December 10, 1918,
while driving a horse and wagon on
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, his
vehicle collided with a street car,
throwing him to the street and
breaking his nose. 1t is alleged
that the horse was injured and the
wagon damaged.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Dissatified with the administra-
ton fher husbands estate, as :
pervised by the Probate Court, ms.
Cecile Ready Oyster, 26-year-old
widow of George NJ. Oyster, jr.,
dairyman and horsebreeder. who
died last April 1t Atlantic City, N.
J.. at the age of 72. petitfoned the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
yesterday to take the estate en-
tirely out of the hands of the pro-
bate authorities.
The court is also asked to ap-
point a receiver for the dairy bust
ness. estimated by the widow to be
worth 100000, and to set aside
a partnership contract for the sale
Of her husbands interest in this
business to his partner. Henry N.
Brawner, jr.
Appraisers Are Attacked.
Edwin c. Brandenburg, the ex-
ecutor, when he learned of the
filing of Mrs. Oysters petition,
stated that at is more difficult to
prove charges than to make them"
The executor also stated that the
appraisers who completed the in
ventory complained of, were ap-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
RoofLeak Wins
Rest Rooms for
Printing Office
Repairs Add Story and
More Space to Federal
Building.

As the result of a leaky roof, the
Government Printing Office has an
added story where a cafeteria. rec
reatlon rooms. metal storage and
photo-engraving plant are being
installed Attention of Congress was
called to this matter in the annual
report Of the Public Printer.
The roof was badly cracked" said
George II. Carter. Public Printer,
and tho leaks endangered millions
OF dollars worth OF typesetting ma
chinery on the seventh floor TIC
repair the roof would have. cost
$4,000. With the advice Of build
ing experts IL was decided TO raise
zach side of the steeply-pitched
coof to near the elevation of the
center ridge at the time that other
necessary repairs were made. BY
thus altering the roof a full story
was added at a minimum cost
The undertaking was paid for
entirely from profits.
By waiting until after July l for
purchase of most OF the materials
and equipment the Government,
Printing once made q net saving
of at least 20 per cent on the
s2,400,ooo unexpended balance.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
100000 LEFT
BY CAPT. EUSTIS
Widow and Four Children to
Share Estate of Per-
shing's Secretary.

Capt. William Corcoran Eustis.
personal secretary to Gen. John ].
Pershins during the war. who died
in New York City November "a, left
an. estate valued in excess Of ST.
100000, according to the petition
filed yesterday for probate of the
will. The estate includes personal
property valued at ss22.10s and the
balance in real estate. The heirs
at law are the widow. Mrs. Edith
Morton Eustis, and four children.
Frederick r. Van Antwerp. who
died December last, left an es-
tate of $4,000, according to the
petition for letters testamentary
filed by the widow, Mrs. Sallie C.
Van Antwerp. The estate includes
the apartment house at sol TWEEN
tieth street northwest, valued at
5000, and personal property val
ued at $4,000.
Mrs. Clara Davies Kendall, who
died November %, left an estate
valued at s6.214, according to the
petition of her husband, Clyde 3.
Kendall. The estate includes the
premises at 1903 Fourteenth street
and 1922 Eleventh street northwest
and personal property.
Annie Campbell, who died No
vember 20, left an estate valued at
s1O,413. according to the petition of
the executrix. Mary NJ. Anthony.
The estate includes the premises at
1897 Euclid street northwest and
personal property.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Fear Riverdale
School Unsafe
Citizens Insist on Another
Examination of the
Building.

RIvERDALE. Nd, Dec. s.-De-
claring that the RECOMMENDATION
for repairs at the elementary
school submitted by william F.
Chew and II. w. Osborne, Of Balti-
more. following an examination by
them of the building, did not go
far enough. patrons OF the school
at a meeting last night of the
Parent-Teacher Association voted
to refuse to accept the recommen-
dations. Chew and Osborne were
sent here by the State board of
education.
II was announced today by DR..
J. s. Caldwell. president OF the
Citizens Improvement Association.
that the patrons had made arrange
ments for an examination OF the
building by other engineers. prob
ably early next week. and on which
report is expected TO be avail
able by the latter part OF the week
The Chew and Osborne report
stated that the building is safe for
classroom purposes. but recon-
mended reinforcing certain parts Of
the building.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified all tn. follow.
Ing applicants are from this city.
william r. Newcomb, 81, Of Winston.
salem, y. c.. and Ida Steele. 81, Of Rich
rlond Va. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Norman B. EshIeman, 81. and Emma N.
Adamson. 20. The Rev. r. Talbot.
Harry =. Slant, IS. and Kathryn A. Div
yer. IS. The Rev. II. /. Stewart. ..-.
Richard a. Stuart. IS. and Anna NJ. Gar.
p.r, 20, both Of Colonial Beach, Va. The
Rev. J. Il. Jerries- A.-... ...-
Robert A. Mcconnell. IS. and Esther 7.
Taylor. 81 The Rev. G. I. HUMPHREYS.
Richard 81. Baird. %. and Rebecca y. Nc
Cart. IS. Of Holyoke. Mass. The Rev. R.
Z Browning.
Edgar R. Gasrdsmoe, -. and Marjorie
Monroe 81. The Rev. A. s. Mowbray.
Kenneth wescott, 81, and Mary K. Ches-
Loeb. 20. The Rev. P. Murphy.
Harry J. Angel. p. and Sarah Macarthur.
50, both Of New York, n. Y. The Rev.
In 81 d. sterrett.
safretti Unbesto. -. and Rachael Faber,
|es The Rev. T. z. Davis.
Howard s. Robertson. 81, Of Milford,
|Crnn. asd Ethel C. wiliia 70. The Rev.
IT, Y. Downs.
Joseph A. Mccarthy, q, and Nellie L.
r-.r-hntt- 10. The Rev. r. Talbot
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
SUES TO RECOVER
PATENT OF LAMP

The Westinghouse Lamp Company.
Inc, Of Pittsburgh Pa. filed SUIT
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court against Thomas W. Miller,
Alien Property Custodian and the
Chemical Foundation Company. Inc.
of New York City, to regain posses
sion OF certain letters pertaining to
an improved tungsten lamp which are
claimed TO have been illegally seized
under the trading with the enemy
act on March l. 1919. by A Mitchell
Palmer.
The improvement in the lamp Is
the invention OF Anton Lederer. an
Austrian. according to Attorneys Nc
Kenney and Fiannery. counsel for
the Westinghouse concern. and. as a
result of an agreement between
Lederer and the late George West
inghouse, the letters patent were
transferred by these two men to the
Westinghouse Metal Filament Lamp
Company. Of England. in 1906. -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
VOTE sl,R3,l4
FOR SCIENTIFIC
RESEARCH WORK
Trustees of Carnegie In
stitution Adopt Yearly
Budget.
APPROVE OF REPORT
Board Elects Officers and In.
spects the Exhibition
OF Activities.

Funds amounting TO s1,423,134
will be expended by the Carnegie
institution of Washington during
the coming year for scientific re-
search work and the publication Of
scientific information. as the result
Of the adoption of a budget con-
tanning estimates to that amount
by the board of trustees of the
institution in annual session yester'
day.
Root Reelected Chairman.
Elihu Root was reelected chair
man of the board at the annual cleo
ton of officers. Other officers named
Tor the coming, year were: Charles
y. walcott, vice chairman; Cleve-
and H. Dodge. secretary; Henry S
Pritchett, William Barclay Parsons
and Stewart Patton, members of the
executive committee; H. d. Dodge
II. S. Pritchett and George w. Wick.
oIsham, members of the finance com
nittee: Robert S. Bookings, Charlie:
! L. hutchinson anu u. w.
sham, members of the auditing com
mittee.
After approving the annual repor
Of activities during the past year
the members of the board inspected
an exhibit Of the years work. which
was followed by a luncheon in thu
Administration Building. The ex
| hibition will remain on view Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday o
next week.
List of Trustees Present.
The meeting was attended by thu
/ following members of the board o
trustees: Elihu Root. Robert 5
Brookings, John J. Carly. Cleveland
II. Dodge, Charles P. Fenner, w
Cameron Forbes. Charles l. Hut
Crimson. Andrew J. Montague, james
Parmeree. William Barclay Parsons
Stewart Patton, Charles d. Walcott
Henry p. Walcott, William II. WEIGH
Henry White. George W. Wicker
sham and Robert S. Woodward.