davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
4
R01ESTED
AMERICA
8. viii Not Yield Rights
Won in War, Note In
forms Allies

&&<0ttA~eAt'+~s HI''
that the United states did not
the treaty OF Versailles does
ktract from the rights already
fcd by this country thru the
xipecresary OF States iIugcs de
n In note on the mandate aues.
>adc public at the state depart.
Yesterday.
sotc was sent 20 all the allied
u. but only the text sent To
"a Britain was made public. The
~ to Great Britain constitutes the
and q complete pronounccfnent
- policy OF the Harding admins
1Dn on the manaate question. Tn
eecretary Of state Fletcher de.
j: In making the note public.
AN MANDATE
lEJECTED
y text OF the note shows that Il
, up the mandate question In
Tal and the Japanese mandate
the Island OF zap specifically.
u particular. the note states,
10 treaty has ever been conclud-
18th the United states relating to
Inland OF Tap. and As no one has
been authorised to csdc or sur
Dsr the right on interests OF this
led states in the island. this gov
lent must insist that II had NOT
M right or interest as II ex
prior TO any action Of the su
- council or Of the league Of ma
md cannot recognize tho aiio
49, the island or the validity Of
6-kdate to Japan"
ION VICTORY
BE SHARED
III not be questioned that IN,
dtspose OF the overseas pos
- Of Germany was acquired
thru the victories Of the allied
~ associated power." the note
and It IL also believed that
- Is no disposition on the part OF
II British government to deny the
o1cipAsson Of the United States In
~ victory.
3 would seem to follow neces-
" that the right accruing 10 the
- and associated powers thru the
sncn victory II shared by the
led States and that there could
no valid or effective disposition
The overseas possessions OF Ger
ny now under consideration with
= the assent OF the United States
This government. therefore. must
1t out that as the United States
|De never vested either supreme
neil or the league Of nations with
y authority to bind the United
1tes Or 10 act on Its behalf. there
= bern no opportunity for any de-
% which would be deemed 90 at
y the rights OF the United States
may also be observed that the
acrruing to the United States
the victory In which 4, has par
Ated could not be regarded as IN
Ivy coded or surrendered 20
- other nations excerpt b.
y. and that no such treaty has
jmade.-
81 note then continues shat the
~ D Of this country to ratify the
~ cannot detracs from the rights
ned By this country IN the war
VI that . treaty to which the
Nd States II not . party cannot
1T those rights
De note also poinss out that the
unirIes treaty did not give u
IN o. any other nation any right
me overseas possessions Of Ger
~ nave . right equal TO that oi
Cnited Statea
AUTHORITY
, JAP MANDATE
Eovisions Of the treaty confirm
the note said.
3vurther. the draft convention
nttng 10 the mandate for the Ger
- concessions IN the Pacific
~ Of the equator. which was
lannently proposed. proceeded In
, same view. purporting onsbehaii
the limited States ar one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

the raa n s
lat the
quantity direct the
thaa the
longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

JSSs Pss " SOO1 s0ss Wy
Dissolve half . package Of Rinse in just snoufh
cold water to make il the oonsistency Of thick
crean1. Add fwo quarts Of boiling water. When
the frofh subsides, there is . clear amber liquid
which, poured into your tubful Of water, makes
rich suds.
Put yo1 clothes INTO these pure suds and leave them
overnight (or for three hours in the moanins) When
you take them out they perfectly clean. Rinsohs
loosened every particle Of the dirt thorough rnsng
IN either warm water cold carries II of and leaves
the clothes white when you used to boil them.
You need not rub except very soiled spots such -
collar bands, cuffs and hems. And these you rub only
lightly in your hands, You need not bod. unless
occasionally you want to sterilize some pieces
Ideal for ~ashing machines
II you use washing machine SOCK the clothes over.
night in the usual Rinse way. The cleansing suds
loosen every BIT Of dirt. In the morning operate thu
machine for q few minutes and the clothes Per.
fecty clean, even the most soiled spots.
Rinse softens hard water. Where hard water Il
used, make IN increased amount Of the soap liquid
and continue adding to your tub Of cold wstes until
you have good rich suds.
Get Rinse today from your grocer o. any depart.
ment store. Read the simple directions on the
PACKAGE Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge. Mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

Not washing powder"
~ hrsf glance fhs fine Rinso Iranuiss iook
much like . ~washinl powder" But make this
test. Uss hsapin6 teaspoon each Of Rinso
and -wsshinS powder" to . lisss of boiling
water. Alfss . few hours, 80 what hsppsns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
The new way Of doing Mondays wash
1.-The new product that makes it possible
Once you have soaked your clothes clean
you 7uiu never again rub the dirt out

TINE old way made such drudgay Of wash
! day. Hours Of rubbing on . washboard.
Turning and lifting and punching the heavy
clothes in steaming boiler.
It left you limp as a rag when it was over,
too tired to do another thing.
That 10 what Monday has meant to HOUSEWIVES for
centuries II used to be necessary. There
way Of making Mondays task . simple one.
But now al that b over.
The new Why MAKES washing merely m incident in
the daily round instead Of the grind II used to be.
Next Monday wssh your clothes this new way
the Rinse way.
An entirely new product
Rinse h entirely form of soap Ia fine granuies
It is made Of finer quality ingredients than were ever
used before in Q soap for the fam ashng. You can
zee by your hands how harmless J. 1t never leaves
them red and rough, never makes Ism smart.
In those pure suds the clothes are as safe a. II,
water alone There harsh cleansing agent to eat
the fabric. no solid soap to stick to the clothes and
injue them. no hard rubbing on the washboard to
wear the threads and fade the colors
Saved from harsh chemicals and the dashboard your
clothes actually give you twice the wear you've been
getting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
HARDING MAY
| PROBE RENTS
Seattle Among Cities OF Big
Increase

WASHINGTON. April 7. - The
high rent section turnout the ooun.
try his been brought To the aiten.
ton OF President Harding by secre.
uary III Labor Davis. II was learned
today
Belief was expr~rsed In certain
government circiea that the preni-
dent may take up this problem In his
message To the forthcoming special
session OF congress.
Rents are remaining practically
stationary. while the costs OF food.
clothing and nearly all other neecssi.
ties are declining. according to fis.
ures obtained from the department
Of labor. Tho rent question. Davis
said. is now the greatest obstacle TO
mediation Of industrial differences.
Departmental records show the
highest rents are charged In cities
where there are many mills and fac.
tories. Detroit. with an increase Of
los per cent since 1919. shows the
biserts incrcaae. Rent increases In
other cities In that period were:
Seattle. NJ per cent. Los Angeles
II. Denver. 20. Portland. Ore. 81.
and San Francisco. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

known transportation men In the
Northwest. ieft los Angeles for Seat.
tie In a private car Wednesday. seri.
ously sick. lie wfn arrive here Safur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Benton Grand Jury
Raps Commissioners

PROssER. April County Com
mi'usionors OF Benton county were
mcrcilc.sly finyed by the grand
jury which just adjourned here
The jury declared n could only dis
ciose the facts regarding the dcpIor
able administration by the commits
sioncrs and let the taxpayers do the
rest Tho jury charged extrava-
gance and waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

A year ago Harry ID. Dunn Of Ar.
iington was convicted Of making
copper moonshinc stills. Now the
government is suing him for $50 a
year tax for making stills during
1915. 1917 and 1918 Complaint was
filed by District Attorney Rober, c.
Saunders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07
Resident of Yakima
Passes Away Here

Clarence w. Marlin. 30. long a
resident Of Yakima. Died here
w ednesday afternoon. No arrange
ments have been made for the fun
eraL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

day. Bs h suffering from hear,
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-07

grantor~, 20 confer tho mandate up
on Japan. thus recognizing the right
and interests OF the United States
and tho fact that the proposed 40
ton could not be effective without
tho agrecuput OF tho United states
as one Of the principal allied and
associated powers
AS the United STATES did not en-
ter into this convention or into any
treaty relating to the subject. this
government L. unable 10 understand
upon what grounds u was thereaf'
ter attempted 20 confer the man
date without the agreement OF the
United States. IL IN manifest that
the league OF aation- was without
any authority TO bind the United
States and that the confirmation Of
the mandate In question and the
definition Of It's terms by the coun-
ell of the league Of nations In De
ccmber, 1890. cannot be regarded
as having efficiency with respect 20
tho United Statrs.-
The Hughes note recalls the REQ.
ervation made by President Wilson
at Paris against the inclusion OF
Zap. la the Japanese mandate.
Hughes supports ttis reservation.
expresses regret that the mandate
for Zap should have been granted
japan over this protest and says
that the United States trusts this
action VIII be reconsidercd
sEEiQNG No
UNJUST RIGHTS
This government. rs has been
clearly stated In previous communi.
cations, seeks no exclusive interests
In the Island of Zap. and has no de
sire 10 secure any privileges with
out having similarly accorded TO
other powers. including. OF course.
Japan. and relying upon tho sense
Of justice OF the government OF
Japan and Of the governments Of
the Allied and associated powers.
this government looks with conf
dence 10 / disposition OF the mat,
ter whereby the just interests of all
may BE- properly conserved the
note concludes
II II understood that the text Of
the note to. Japan contained several
paragraphs not contained In the
British text
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
LEGION MEETING
Officers to be Elected December 12- Committee Formed to Act on Ap- pcarancc Here of Marshal Foch.

A meeting of Eddy-Glover Post, Am erican Legion, was held last night and December ? was the date set for the election of officers. Final plans for the American Legion week to be held at the Palace theater neXt week were made. A committee of six members formed to arrange for a mass meeting to be held in connec- ton with National Education Week. The Palace theater will probably be the place selected and it will be held on December 3. Speakers for the cc- casio will be selected.
 A committee of three were appoint ed to try and arrange for the appear anCe here of Marshal Foch. They will attempt to have the train on which he will travel pass through this city and possibly stop over tor a short length of time. It is with the Knowledge that the schedule of visits arranged for the marshal las been made up, that the committee is go- ing to try to get him to come here, but, in view of the fact that New Britain was such a large production center of ammunition and var ma terials, they think that he will be successful, If they are unable to ar range for the passing of the train here, they will get as many service men as possible to act as q delegation Of welcome in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
ACCEPTING BRIEF AND EXZOR77ON
 ARE TWO COUNTS 4 AGAINST A WXER
AUTO BANDITS FLEE WITH S2O,C0O
 AFTER DARING HOLD a UP IN CEIEI SEA
Factory Payroll StOlon- One R0bber Believed Wounded in Exchange of Shots.

Chelsea, hfnsa Nov aG,-l'or men held up an automobile from the Flrat National banh ef Boston here today and Htole payroll funds said to amount to fgn,0Q0. They escaped In an automobile with 6 New ' orh reg duration number. One of the men was thought to have been wounded by q shot fired by the bank lnesseng- eli
 The holdup took place In front of the A. c, Walton &c Co., shoe factory on Spruce street. A score Jf shots wore eHchangedt The bank autono- bile carrying the weekly payroll for the factory he'd stopped outside the company office, Two messengers stepped from the machine with the bag containing the money. As they started to eroGs the sidewalk they were fired upon by three of the bRn- dlta, One of the latter Bnhtehel the money bog and fled In their huteIne- bile The others followed him, hring as they went,
 A messenger who had remained iD- side the bank car, opened fire on the robbers While the cachango of shots waH In progress the bandits dis appeared in the direction of Everett Officials of tho shoe company hn!d the stolen bag contained s2S,44i.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
HARDING'S SUGGESTION
Informally Recommends Arrangement Whereby Nations of World Can Continue to Meet

Washington, Nov. 26. tBy Associat- ed Pressl the arms conference negotiations proceeding in an atmo- sphere of friendliness which delegates generally believe insures progress and accomplishment, increasing import ance was attached to it's outcome to- day as result of the informally cx- pressed hopes of President Harding that the conClave might lay the foun- dation for a continuing series of con- ferences with the aim of perpetuat- ing closer interest accord. The presidents plan, which has been of fered only as d personal suggestion to some of the foreign delegates who have generally approved it, was an outstanding topic of discussion in conference circles as the delegates convened this morning for another committee session to take formal ac- tion on their virtual decision ycstcr- day for gradual abolishment of extra territorial rights in China.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
REDUCTION ON RAILROADS
Eight Per Cent. Tax on Trips Over 30 Miles of Fares Over 42c to be Lifted January 1.

The federal revenue bill which was signed by President Harding on We'd nesday has included in it the repeal of the s per cent railroad tax on all fares amounting to over 42 cents or more than 80 mile trips. This does not include communication rates, and will go into effect January 1.
 Locally, this will make quite diff ference in the railroad fares to the points which are mostly travelled to from this city. At present, the tax has no direct bearing on the revenue to the railroads, except that it necessi- tates extra bookkeeping to separate it from the regular fare,
 A comparison of the fares as they are at present, and as they will be when the s per cent tax is lifted on January 1, gives an idea of how much saving there will be for the peo- pie of this city. The fare to New York is now S3.93, on January 1, it will be $3.64; to Boston it is S4.94, it will be S4.75; to New Haven it is SLIP, it will be s1.04; to Springfield it is s1.37, it will be S1.26; to Bridge port it is s17S, it will be S165 and to Waterbury it is SC cents and it will be so cents. These are the points to which the people of this city travel | most. To all other local points un- less distance is more than 30 miles or the fare is more than 42 cents, there l Is no tax, consequently the fare will | re.nain the same.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS
Committees Appointed by Profession
 al and Business Womcn's Club

At a meeting of the executive board of the Business and Professional Women's club, the following commit tees were appointed;
 Permanent mbership committee, Adele Murray, chairlady; Margaret Tracy, Elizabeth Leghorn, Mrs. Clark Miss N1GKiernan, Mrs. Kitson, Jean Cochrane.
 Publicity committee, Corinne Bacon
 A committee to make arrangements for Christmas sale of fancy goods. cakes and candies, which will be held Decem Der 10th, as follows Margaret Reynolds, chairlady; Mary Donahue, Mildred Weld, Belle O'Keefe Anna Nave, Hilda Swanson, Gertrude Con roy and Lena Kranowitz.
 A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening at the Cham Der of Commerce rooms, at o'clock The charter will be open for sigma lures at this meeting and it is hopcd that q large number of women will be present.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
Cheskie Given Job as
 Town Farm Janitor

Adam CheslIie of South street, has been hired as janitor for the Town Farm and has taken up his duties. For some time past the charity de- partment has been dissatisfied with that branch of the farm management and since a change was considered, it was hoped that a janitor could be secured who would make his home on the farm. The board was unable to secure a suitable man under those conditions so Chesl1ie, who formerly held a similar position with the city, was selected.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
ACCIDENT FATAL
 TO ALBERT HILLS
Wallace Street Man Dies as Result of Injuries Re-
 ceived Week Ago

Albert Hills of 96 Wallace street,
 a resident of this city for many years,
 died at the New Britain General Hos
 pital early this morning, death being the result of an accident a week ago last night when Mir. Hills was injured
 in alighting from an Arch street jit- ney business at Wallace street. He right foot was crushed under a wheel and probably due in q large measure to his age he was unable to survive the shock to his system. MT. Hills was born in Hartford md was so years old. He celebrated his S0th birthday June 19.
 Mr. Hills was a veteran employee of the Corbin Screw Corporation, having charge of the tempcring room where he had worked for the better part of half century. He was high ly regarded by his employers not alone for his expert ability but for his many years of faithful service, scarce ly ever being absent from his work. Before coming to New Britain. Mir, Hills was associated with the National Screw Company in Hartford and later worked for Jones X HotChldss in Colts old northwest armory. Then Rusesll X Erwins acquired the busi- ness about 1875, MT, Hills came with H. K, Jones to the New Britain fac tory and had since remained with them, being always in charge of the tempering and blueing of tools used in the manufacture of screws. Mir Jones in a statement to the Herald this morning paid a fine tribute to MT. Hills's character and ability and expressed sorrow over Mir Hills's death.
 MT Hills was married twice, his first wife being Frances Carrier of Hartford. By this union there were l children, two of whom are living. l They are Charles Hills of East . Orange, N. ]. and Albert NJ, Hills of | Hartford. The third son. Clarence | Hills died about six years ago. His second wife was Ellen Hubbard Thrall | of Windsor and besides his widow, wo step p-daughters survive, Mrs. A. R
 (Continued On Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
50,0O0 More at Bowl.

New Haven, Nov. 26.-Plans for in creasing the seating capacity of Yale
 Bowl by 50,O00 are understood to be under consideration by Yale authori- ties as announced last night A state ment given out by Charles 4. Ferry, Yale VI, designer of the Bowl, states that the contemplated plan provides for a balcony over the upper section of the seats and the promenade. The balcony would consist of a series of arches supported by rein forced concrete columns erected around the outer edge of the prom enade. The arches would support a concrete deck, built in steps on which would be placed benches as in the Bowl. This addition to the Bowl would provide about 49,u00 seats making the total seating capacity with ,he temporary field seats about Ill., poo. The addition will make covcr- ed stand of the upper part of the Bowl.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
THE l. o. B. B. INITIATION Jchuda Halcvi Lodge Has Unusuall,
 Active Program

Tomorrow night, at Turner hall, the Jehuda Halevi lodge will hold the largest class initiation of the order in the last two years, when 20 new members will be admitted.
 This year marks the completion of ten years activity, the lodge having been organized in 1911, with 44 mem bers. Today it numbers almost two hundred and fifty. Plans are being made for an elaborate banquet and ball, to be held next month, to com memorate this event. The commit tee reports that already several prom inent leaders in American Jewery have expressed their willingness to attend this event,
 "The Live Wire" which is the of ticial publication of this lodge made its second appearance yesterday, and several favorable comments were heard. The editors in this paper call ed attention to the fact that in the next issue an article dealing with the History of the Jews in New Britain" will be featured.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
TWO MELLI(lN IS
 LOSS FROM FIRE
 AT AUGUSTA. GA.
Buildings in Heart Of Business Section Guttei Early This
 Morning
HELP SUMMONED FROM
 MANY NEARBY PLACES

Among Gui'd!nGa Destroyed Is Plant
 Of Augusta Chronicle. New7nnpsr,
 Enl Li%get.a DTu3 p:e:s-93l,!n oc
 Haze liaa Net Been Determined,
 Augusta, Ge., Nov g0-NonrIy one half of the roo block on Dread street and the entire cantern nide of the goo block on Droad street, both In the heart of Augustus busl- nos7 section were destroyed by fire early today with a totatl loss of about sS,00o, 900. b
 Help Ia Summoned
 The fire started about 2 o'clock in the five story Johnson building nt Jackson and Broad streets and was not brought under control until day light after fire departments from Savannah, Atlanta. Macon, Columbia ChareEton. Aiken and Waynesboro had been summoned. The Aiken de- partment was the only ono to arrive in time to hid the Augusta fire fighters. The other departments reaching here or wero intercepted en- route after the fire had been brought under control. Chief Aldrich md the men of the Aiken department made the 23 mile run to this city in 25 minutes and joined the Augusta force at time when 1t appeared that a large portion of the business section was doomed,
 Buildings Destroyed.
 The following buildings were in the path of the flames: Johnson build ing, total loss; Harrison building, total loss; Albion hotel, total loss and Genesta hotel partly burned.
 The offices and plant of the Augrs- ta Chronicle in the Harrison building were a complete loss. Other business establishm on Broad street de- stroyed included Liggett's drug store, F. E. Ferris and Co.,; John J. Miller X Co.,; Dardell's drug store, and Mems Clothing department of J. B. White X Co.
 Another Fire Breaks Out.
 While the main fire was raging an- other broke out in the 400 block of Jackson street, guttng three build ings occupied by A. M. McDaniel, Bell Tailoring Co. and Thomas Morton Co. Belief was expressed by Chief Fire man Reynolds that this fire has no connection with the main fire.
 The origin of the principal fire had not been determined early today.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
A JEALOUS WOMAN
One Is Believed to Haven Stolen Passports Made Out to German Wives of 82 Doughboys.

Coblenz, Nov. 26.-A missing suit case containing the passports of the wives of S2 American soldiers, who left here for Antwerp yesterday on thelr way home was found here today by the military police. Discovery that the satchel was missing was made Just before the train pulled out.
 The military police who found the documents expressed belief that the satchel had been taken from the train by a jealous woman. The passports are being rushed to Antwerp by a courier and arrangements have been made to delay the sailing of the transport Cantigny until the docu- ments arrive.