davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Colleges to Train
Students To Be
Hotel Managers
Four-Year Course Adopted
at Cornell To Be Duplicat-
ed at Other Institutions
Throughout the Country

Announcement was made yesterday
by hotel men who are in convention at
the seth Regiment Armory, that plans
have been completed for the establish
ment of special course in hotel man
apement at various colleges and uni
versities throughout the country. AL
ready several institutions, it was said,
had signified their desire for schools
for training managers.
Cornell University was one of the
first universities to adopt the plan,
which was formulated by committee
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Change in Ccyelin & Co.

Gcyclin & Co. los South Fourth
Street, rhiladelphis, with branch Office
e, $40 Bridge Street. New Yorg, an
nounce the discontinuancc If their for
warding and brokerage department, eff
fectivc November Ia. The company
will con1ine its activities 10 steamship
agents and operators and chartering
agents. Their principal agencies at
the prcsent time are Black Diamond
Steqmship Corporation. Compagnic
GeRersie IransatlantiQps Snd Colum
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Tra,ls.P Mails

Connecting mais close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York, at y. m. as follows:
Hawaii. via San Franclsco, Nilhelmina,
Nov 49,
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia via San Fran
cisco, Mariana, Novs2 20.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East indies Except
Sumatra), and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. Sllysr ST ate, Nov 31
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Sculptor to Make Bust
Of Hughes for Italians
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 49, Frank Wit
tor. sculptor, departed to-day for
Washington, where he will devote sew
eral days to making portrait bust of
Secretary of State Hughes. He has
been commissioned to do the work by
the Italian American Society. and the
bust will be presented to the Italian
e,0Jernfnent in ,Rny,a.- N.s.s-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Hawaii and speciality nddt cssed mail, FOR
Japan. Corcst and China Via San Fran.
cisco. Fsrsia MarU. Nov as.
Hawaii; San,nan Island. Australia and Now
Zealand, Via san Francisco. Sonoma,
Dee 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Sailed Yesterday

Ciulfstsr, Tampico; Joseph Seep. Tam
picos Muroran Maru (Jap), Messna schrs
Clara a Donnell, Newport News; Josephine
st Marc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low waiter.
AN PM AM PM
Sandy HOOK. ...,. o;ss ssAa 1915 1861
Goyernor's Island esa6 7soe 1915 i;sb
Winds at Sea To-day
wcs, Gulf --- Moderate to fresh south
winds. generally cloudy weather and occa-
sional rains.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate northeast and east winds; gen
orally fair weather.
North of Sandy Hook aud Sandy Hook
to Hatteras-Fresh southeast and south
winds. overcast weather and rain,
Hafteras to Florida Straits---Fresh south
east and south winds, overcast, occasional
rains
East CulS--Eresh east TO south winds:
overcast weather. occasional rains.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Outgoing Steamships

Sail To-day
Mai: Vessel
Gordon Castle. Cape Closes Sails
Centennial State, Lon " ''' -
vinton County. Bar -
oados .....-.,..... 1900 NJ 500 PM
Sail Tomorrow
Aauitania. Cherhourg 500 AM 1900 NJ .
Asia. Marseilles- 80 AM 500 PM
Montclair, London. 200 PM
Sheaf Field Turks Isle. 1900 NJ 800 PM
Steel Engineer. Mar
Munplace, Vera Cruz $3.50 AM 1900 NJ ~
Buenos Ayres, Bar
Balzac, Rio de Janelro. $50 AN 1900 HM
Sixaola. Santa Marta. 300 AM 1880 M
Sail Wednesday
Gothland, Naples. &. 9:3o AM 100 PM
Teresa, Valparaiso. $3.50 AM 1000 AM
Rosalind, st John. -. 700 AM 100 AM
Qullota, GuayaQuii. .... 500 AM l2:0OM
st Mary, Santiago. 1900 M
Santiago, Nassau. 1900 M
Said Thursday
st Mhiel. Antwerp. 49,. 500 AM. 1900 NJ
West Caruth, Dakar.. 9:30 AM 1900 PM
Issperanza, Vera Cruz. S:00.AM 1890 M
Hansa, Hamburg ..... $3.50 AM 1890 M
Minnesotan. San Fran
cisco. -.............. 100 PM
W ID Mrnson. Cardenas ------ 1900 AM
Canannva. Ponce. 12 ZOO Nj
Sail Friday
Frederik VIII, Copen-
hagen ..............11:00 200 PM
Lake Fariston, Kings
;. ton. 100 sM 500 PM
General G w Coethals.
Crlstobal ...........ia.S0 Pm 400 PM
Sal. Saturday
iceland, Antwerp. 49,. 500 AM 1900 NJ
Ryndan. Rotterdam. 200 AM 1900 M
Acropolis. Piraevs. 80 AM 13:0o M
La Savoie, Havre...... $3.50 AM 1900 M
D .alighieri, Naples. 9.30 AM 1900 PM
Caineronia. Naples.... $50 AM 1900 NJ
TT Hamilton. Bermuda. $3.50 AM 1000 AM
Nestris, Eto de Janeiro. 200 AM II 100 AM
Mexico Havana. 500 AM 1900 M
1fespeiia. Buenos Ayres $500 AN 1900 N
Charlton Hall, Monte
videe. ..'........... sac AAr 1890 NJ
Caracas. Curacao. - $3.50 AN 1900 NJ
SAN itocsn@o, San Juan S:30 AM 1900 NJ
Glua, Pert !.ifsion. ..... 900 AM 1900 NJ
Algonquin, Turks Isle. $3.50 AM 1900 PM
General . II Ernst
cr:stotas ......r. 20 AM 500 PM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Las Vegas Basketball
Teams Beat Springer

EAST las VEGAS. y NJ Jan 10
TIN, basketball teams Of th, Spriu-
gen nigh school lost IN, entire series
OF games playc, with The High school
and NuTmil here Friday and Satur-
dan. Friday NIGHT the Normal girls.
who az, of the High school depart.
mrut. defeated Spriug,r's ~'Nt'tty
rasil. VITA "a score OF 80 Co TO- FOL
lowing tho girls game th, Castle
High school boys team met the
Springer boys IN q fairly hard fought
battle with u final sCur, OF a1 to ~
iu favor of las Vegas Saturday
night SpriuEor's teams buvk,d up 70
llttlo lud played much better BAN.
both boys and girls. LOSING tH. girls.
gan, h, 90 score OF 20 90 IT, and the
boys match by % Co 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
>rw

SANTA FE Jan Co. IN, Brow.
Thompson Construction company u'
Clovis has been Incorporated lf $780,
uuu. with 50 200 Subscribed uN o. A.
Brown and j. W. and a. T. Thorn.
ION OF clovis
The Commonwealth MiIIIu1 Ym.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

mn HERALD N'NT M PAGE
ma DO U'Ia-I'l.I'..H f.r EVERY purpose
and results for those who u-" them.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

There was a short assembly yes- terday to give the military minstrel a little boosting. Charles Wartman introduced several speakers who told about the coming minstrel. Several short sketches were given just to give the audience an idea what the minstrel will be like. Tickets have been on sale since Monday and it is reported that they are not selling to the student body as they should The tickets this year are 50 cents and will be good for any seat in the house. First come. first served
 The Coyote Alumni basketball game will be played either Thursday or Friday evening at the I'M. CA The alumni have played one game already, defeating the Phoenix junior college in an exciting game.
 New basketball courts have been
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
PROGRAM GIVEN AT ENDEAVOR MEETING

At a joint session of the inter- mediate and senior Endeavor societies of the First Presbyterian church on Sunday evening the following pro- gram was given:
 Song-"We've a Story To Tell to the Nations"
 Scripture Reading-Luke. 9:57-62.
 Facts About Porto Rico." Winnie Hoops.
 Play -"Waiting For a Doctor" in- termediate girls.
 Work For Our Presbyterian Hos pital In San Juan. Porto Rico.'' Lead CT. Nell Pollock.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. Alfred Rusterman
 Some Christmas Customs In Por- to Rico" Isabelle Warden.
 Offering-Intermed grade girls dressed in shepherd garb,
 Letters from Rosa Gonzales. super intendent of nurses. San Juan. Porte Rico. read by leader.
 BenedictIon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
kIWAMANS COMPARE PHOEN|X CLUB WITH
 OTHERS IN COUNTRY

HOW the Phoenix Kiwanis club epHpares with those Of other cities was the subject of discussion at the regular meeting of the club yester- -ay at the Y. M CA. The comnari- sons were made by members of the eiuo who have attended the meetings or other clubs throughout the coun- try' and in almost every instance the comparison was favorable to the local club.
 Dr. Henry M. Bailey described the New York club, offering to this club a suggestion that more stress should be laid upon the value of good music and lots of it. which was the dis unguishing feature of the club he had visited in the East Charles F. Willis described the Kiwanis clubs of Chicago. Pittsburg. St. Louis. New York. Boston and Fl Paso Wesley w knorpp spoke of the club at San Diego, California, and Perry Williams described his visit to the club at San Francisco. Vernon Clark talked on the club at Los Angeles, and Earl Drake outlined the activities of the club at Pasadena. George Judson advised greater activity on the part Of the standing committees of the local club. and George Mickle spoke on the Kiwanis club at Camp Creek which includes himself and about four others. Guy Lawrence spoke of a Rotary meeting which he had at tended in San Francisco.
 After President Royal w. Lescher had opened the meeting, Park Hew- lit, cashier at the Phoenix National bank. took charge of the luncheon as chairman of the day. The attendance prize was won by Al Lytle. It was an electric lantern given by Laurel Stapley- Al Stavely will give the prize next week.
 F. J. Layman. an ex-service man who is crossing the continent on foot with Al Martin. gave a brief sum- mary of their adventures. The guests of the club were c. w. Gibson, Harry Campbell, Los Angeles; John Pfaff Springfield. Md; John O'Malley anc R. R. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

put on the athletic field. From today on practice will be held on these courts.
 The physical educational girls are working hard on the Christmas play which will be given December 23 in front of the auditorium. The play is called "The Tree Triumphant. !" About 40 children will be given a happy Christmas on that day. their ages averaging from to IT. There is an urgent request for food. cloth ing, toys, candy, etc. Money will be accepted
 The girls are to have a school yell leader. All girls who ar interested should report at S:30 next Monday in the west wing for the tryouts.
 The Parent-Teachers association will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the west wing of the audi torium.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
NURSERY K|DD|ES
 ID VISIT TOYLA|YD

Children at the Day Nursery are being made happy by an intimate introduction to Santa Claus and a trip through his Toy1and. Fifteen children from the Day Nursery will be taken on an excursion to the Bos- ton Store. Koricks' Goldwater's and Donofrio's, where the respective managers have planned for their com ing and Santa Claus is all ready to receive them. At Donofrio's ice cream cones will be forthcoming. the com plirnents of Guy Aisap. manager.
 Members of the Junior Guild will take the kiddies down in motor cars and will chaperone them on their visit. Those in charge are: Mrs J. l.. Borah, Mrs. E. K. F'oltz. Mrs. W. A. Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend. Mrs. Harry Welch and Mrs. Donald Gilchrist
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
DISABLED MEN OF TWO CITIES MEET

Representing Phoenix Post No. 1. Disabled American Veterans of the World War. a committee made a trip to Florence on Sunday. December II. where they were met by delegation of their Tucson buddies. A banquet was served to the visitors by the Florence post of the American Legion. Several interesting talks were made by the visitors.
 The Tucson post reported that they expected wonderful results from the support that their citizens are giving them toward making 'Forget-Me-Not Day. a huge success. The Phoenix post reported the same. Co-opera- ton between the various posts of the state was the keynote of the meeting. A committee was appointed to or ganize the Prescott men numbering about TOO. The next two weeks probably will see this done. it was declared
 The Florence post of the American Legion pledged it's unanimous support to the D. A. ". of the w. w., at all times. After a vote of thanks was passed to the Legion for their gener- ous treatment and offers of assist ance. the return trip was made.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
GERMANS INTO ITALY AGAIN

German millioraires are invest ing money freely in Italian industries and doing everything they can to re- establish their lost influence. Being clumsy in their methods, now as al- ways. they have excited some alarm here Gin Rome) by their tactics.
 The Krupps and Stinnes and the rest have shown their hands too much. and for the moment they are viewed with some suspicion. But in month or two they will resume their game. They know that the Italians must have capital. If the United States and Britain do not give them what they need. why. the kind Germans will not leave them in the lurch.
 And they will not neglect to flatter their ex-ally. They know the weak spots in the Italian character. They have been buying big concerns in many fields here And they will buy more if they only get the chance" :"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

neo. Il sacerdote Airoldi, Fabate
Stoppani G. splendid di coraggo e
di ardore Luciano Manara, j Dan
dolo. ] Morosini. il fore della gio-
yeum' milanese, ] futun e7oi di Ro-
ma.
DaIla chiesa di ;. Babila un prete.
ira ia grandine dele fucilate che j
-0liati austriad sparayan1 contro il
p8lazzo del duca Nisconu, rifugio di
cittadini inscguiti, aifacciand0si con
uu fucile a sua volta spianandol0
verso gil aUstriaci. stendeya al suolo
Pufficlaie che Ii COuandaya.
Ai milanesi 81 aggiungevano yo-
lontari di attire proyincie, bresciaDi
i'm ispecie G bergamaschi, accorsi al
Podor della polvere come focosi pu-
ledri in battaglia. Tn nizzardo, Au-
gusto Anfossi, dopo di aver piantato
Ia bandiera italiana sui portoni di
porta Nu0ya, lasCiaya Ia vita gene
rosa nelrassalto al palazzo del Genio
llilitare, vendicato dal popolano Pa
suuale Sottocorno che dando il fuoco
ALA porta del palazzo ne apriya Ia
,trada agli insorti.
lie gesta animOsa ST moltipicava-
no. Chi non poteva ayere un fuclle
impugnava un'arma qualsiasi; vec-
chic carabine, alabarde, pistole di ca
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

yalleria, sciaboloni, fioretti, stocchi
sccndevano dai solai, staccayansi daI-
Ie pareti ugginosi. malconci. con un
grilletto rotto, collelsa spaccata; 81
acconciavano ala lesta con cinghie,
con funi Nessuno era ridicolo per-
che tUtti eranO sublimi.
81 sentiya il bisogno di far qualche
cosa, di yedere, di portaTe aiuti; ed
erano corse continue da una casa al
faltra, ale finestre, sui tetti, fra gil
urG. le fuciIate; le cannonate, 10
scampanio insistente, continue.
piu' infery0rati dormiyan0 guam
do potevano, mangiayano quando a
veYano tempo, dove 81 trOyavano,
accettando un pezzo di pane da per
some mai viste prima d'alIora. in case
ignote. Qualche cadayere sbarrava
sinistramente le vie. Sc era di un
austriaco 81 diceya: bene: Sc di uno
del nostri 81 proseguiya con raddop-
plato ardore a respingere lie tTuppe
nemiche
Difficile riusciva in queste condi-
zioni papprovvigionamento del yive-
ri, ma j signori distribuivano larghi
soccorsi ed ogni casa era aperta, ogni
cittadino era IN fratello.
L'entusiasmO cresceya di giOrnO in
giorno, Ia speranzs mutavasi in GER
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

ne di "yincere morire, apposta-
tisi dietn le barricate mobili ale
suite con fascine e con funi, rll-
gliori tiratori nutrivano un fuOcO L
ninteIrotto. C'eranO fra essl persone
di ogni ceto. gioyinotti elegant in
giubba c scarpine scollate cole We
stigia di una eleganza abituale che
non ayeya troyatO neccssarlo dI ira
sformarsi, rudi popolani e qualche
donna pure armata di fucile, tutti
SembrayanO troyarsi al lOrO pOsto.
Nella prima linea del tiratorl
spiccaya un gioyane dalPaspetto par
ticolarmente distinto, dalla figma
sEella, dagli occhi scintillanti. Nesti-
va di velmto yerdone con un cappellO
ALA calabrese la sua carabina non
sbagliava un colpo. Era la fin dal
mattino, impavido, sicuro, senza il
menomo segno di stanchezza. Tratto
tratto scambiava una parola con un
altro giovane che gil staya a lato, non
della sua condizione, forse un servo ;
costui gil appariva attaccatissimo,
pendeya da' suoi detti e 81 ingegnaya
a fare del suo meglio con un crosse
fucile di vecchio modello.
La lotta impegnata col nemicO era
di una estrema yiolenza. Fucilate e
cannonate incessanti riempivano Pa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

tezza lutte le finestre aveyano la lo-
ro bandiera, tutti petit la loro coc-
carda. Quando apparve il yessillo til
colore sulla guglia maggiore del
Duomo fu un delirio. Pochi giorni
prima da quel posto j oacciatori IL
rolesi sparayano sulla cItta'.
II rapido scoppiare della rivoluzio-
ne l'impeto degli insorti sbalordl
gil austriaci che temeyano pure un
lrompere di Piemontesi dal Tier
no; tuttayia, poiche' rimaneyano pa
droni del CASTILLO, del bastioni e del
le porte non 81 poteva ancora parlare
di vittoria. Luciano Manara postosi
al comando di una schiera di volen-
terosi tento' Ia presa di pOTta Coma
sina per mettersi in rapporto diret-
to cogli amici che di fuori accorre-
vanO al soccorso, ma non riusci De
else allOra di conyertirc tutti gil stOT-
Ii su porta Tosa. Due file di insortl
teneyano occupati i fianchi del Cor
so, mentre una terra fila procedeya
al centro sviando gil attacchi degli
austriaci schierati sui bastione, IA
cilitando in tai modo quello che fu il
piu' grande episodio della quarta
giornata: rassalto ala colonna.
Risoluti, audaci, col motto d'ordi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23

ria di una muslca lnfernale Ia
traglia spazzaya via uornini . ~. !.
ardeyano in IN incendio spayento.
le abitazioni yicino ALA porta. Ia ~
Ia stessa non 81 scorgeya piu' ebe VI
traverse un nembo di funo g di bs
co. ; vide allora Luciano Man.
slanciarsi soto la grandine dele n,I
le fino al piccolo fabbricato annss
ALA Porta, abbatterne Pentrato /,
rompere seguito dal suoi e mettere /.
fuga quelli fra gil austriaci che nj
erano stati uccisi.
Insieme al Manara, innanzi a h.I
ii. il giovane che gia' 81 era segnsLI
to per Ia precisione del suo tiro an
carabina circondato dale fiamrI
sembraya un yero demonio. MagnifI
co e fiero in quella bolgia ardent
gettando lampi dagli occhi, con \.
ce che somigliava a squlla di giui
zio finale grido': "Viva i morti-
Forse i maTtiri udirono nelle lg
fosse lontane e crebbe il sacro furo,
del viyi.
Mentre porta Tosa cedeva alpin
peto degli insorti dallesterno q.
trayano a torme j Tinforzi della can
pagna, accolti da esplosioni di gio..
ii giovane ardimentOso vide il n
(Continua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
CREPUSCOLI
DI LIBERIA

Giu nella .trada, q porta Nuova, 81
incOmincia a royesciare un caro- +
Pinizio. SeguonO carrozze, utensili di
ogni genere, banchi di negozio G di
scuole, sedie, letti, armadi, masseri-
zie, sacchi di terra. mucchi di sassi,
barre di ferro. Ognuno yuole portare
qualche cosa. Ii presso c'era del ma
teriale da costruzione per una fabbri-
ca che 81 staya erigendo sull'area del
soppresso convento dell'Annunziata
G subito ne approfittano per ostruire
con mattoni calce tire larghi porto
nj.
A Porta Orientale / seminaristi
disselciano il corso, ne ammontlc-
chiano le pesanti lastre di pietra, Vi
gettano sopra j materassi del loro
lett.
A porta Romano TengonO trascina-
te fuori dale rimesse le berline reali
lucenti di cristalli di dorature, cole
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
NUMERO %

maniglie d'arglnJ0 che pure iu lue-la
cUufusi0uc ueSsuuO tocc0.
Sulla barricata di ). Cels1 rimane
ierito ID marchese TriyuIzi0 e Ia Vi
Gina caserma di >. Apollinare q con-
quistata di sorpresa da un drappello
di audaci che, ayyicinandosi chiotti
chi0tti ia un barconc del uayIg.io,
razentand0 il murelIo della sponda,
piombano d'assaIto sulle sentinelle, le
atterrano ed entrano trionfanti, met
tendo in fuga il presidio.
La sec5nda, Ia terra glOrnata, sg-
gnarono un crescendo uellentusja-
,mo della popolazione che tutta uni
ia in un magnifcio accordo scordaya
ogui private rancore. ogni diyergenza
di opinione o differenza di classe, per
formare compatta un baluard0 dI
cuori coutro II nemico secolare. Con-
fusi col popolo 81 yidcro sulle barri-
cate Cesara Correnti, Carlo Catta-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-23
Central City Building and Loan
Association

Durante 10 scorso ammo lutte le
Bailding Associations hanno rice
vuto domande di prestito pee an
numero superiore di quelle che a.
vTebbero potuto accettare, percio'
essere considerate con precedenza.
to JOHN GARAGUSO, 14O1-2 n.
American Building.
molte di esse 81 son doyute riget-
tare. 81 e data pero' Ia preisseu-
"a ale domande del soci.
Quei connazionali che hanno in
Leazione di acquistare case, facciano
subito domanda di appartenere ala
Central City Building and Loan
Association in modo che domain le
Foro richieste di prestito possano
ottsnersi.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
PLANS TO ELIMINATE
COAL MIDDLEMAN
Sen. Calder Says Tax Measure
Is Aimed at Them.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Taxes on coal
dealers as provided in the Calder coal
regulation bill have purposely been set
high ito drive the coal straight from
the mine to the consumer" Senator Cal
der, Republican. New York. to-day told
the Senate Committee which is consid-
ering his measure.
1t is the intention of the bill to tax
out of existence" many unnecessary
middlemen. Senator Calder said adding
that 1t would be shown before this in
vestigation ceases where coal moving on
the rails has been sold three or four
times between the mines and the con-
sumer'
The Senator appeared before the COM
mittee to reply to statements yesterday
of Federal Governor Oakley G. Curtis
Of Maine that the tax provisions of the
bill as affecting coal dealers would aid
profiteering.
The American public last year. Sem
ator Calder said. was ''mulcted out of
billion and a half dollars by men in
the coal trade"
j. M. Armstrong, general manager of
mnies for the Pittsburg Coal Company.
the largest mine operator in the United
States. testified that the payroll cost
Of producing coal. which included all
labor charges. had increased 1876 per
cent since 1916.
"A man driving a mule in the mines
gets $3.50 a day. and we figure this the
base rate" he said, while an ordinarily
efficient miner taking out coal earns
about S12.'
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
British Promise TO Japan.

The disposal of the Pacific islands
had been made the subject of an agree
ment between Great Britain and japan
before Americas entrance into the war.
By the terms Of this agreement Great
Britain agreed 10 support Japans
claims" to the German islands in tho
Pacific north of the equator. while
Japan agreed to support" Great
Britaln's claims" to those south of the
equator in the event of victory over
Germany.
The United states has discounted
these agreements on th@ground that the
assistance which the United states con-
tributed toward crushing Germany rem
dered all secret agreements of this char
acter null and void.
While Japan is clinging tenaciously to
its right to dispose Of Yap as it's sole
possession under the mandate title. 1t Is
understood tho Toxic Government is
willing to negotiate the question, pro-
vided the United states is willing TO
accept the Japanesc viewpoint on other
questions. including the Japanese policy
IN the Far East the toescssion OF shan
tung. the Siberian question and the Cali
fornla land question