davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-11
LADIES' READY-To-wEAR

Visit my ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment. Ladies' coat suits, skirts,
shirt waist and dresses. Moderate
PRICES and easy terms B. GOldman's
Furniture Store, corner Fort King
and Magnolia street. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-11

When you want service, always get
L. E. Cordrey to do it for you. He
will do your moving and hauling Of
a! kinds. Reasonable prices. Call
phone 4S4. L. E. Cordrey. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-11

CHAPTER Iv.-The honeymoon days
over Cherry begins to feel q vague dis
matisfaction with Martin and the monot-
ony OF her daily life
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-11

CHAPTER xIV.-Joyce urges Cherry
to leave Martin and go away with him
to some remote part of the world where
thew can live their lives together. She
finally consents, feeling that Alix will for
give, and Peter makes arrangements for
their journey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-11

time only. But can't go back J" she
added. with a sudden force and con-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Pound Party

A surprise pound party and dance
was given March 70 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pickle in honor
OF Mr.. Rickle's birthday All spent
very pleasant evening. Music was
furnished by the yiolinlst. Bazal Gil
san and Mr. Harry GIlsan. Those
pre8cnt were MIR and Mrs Isaac Rick
10, Mr. and Mrs Monroe Lowman, Mr..
and Mrs Augustus Rumsbert, SIR and
Mrs Roy Baile, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Gigham. Mrs Emma Moore Misses
Edna Hamilton, Della Etzler, Hannah
Mae Nusbaum. Lilly Kolb, Helen
Naile. Florence Battle Jcnneyie Naile,
Esther Moore. Helen Devilbiss. Dor
othy Dcyilbiss. Anna Rickle. Mildred
Rickie. MCssrH. Harry Wilt. Lee
Boone Chester Boone. John Boone
Sterling Boone, Sterling t.ovcman.
Herman Battle Lester Yingling. Edw-
ard banner. Carl Hamilton. Maurice
Deviibiss. Hoilie Ebhugh, Homer
Bohu. Albert Welsh. John Wit. shlr-
ley Rinecker. Harry Gilsan, Bazal
GIisau. Stanley I,owman. Albert Shoe
maker. clifford Alexander. Samuel
Deviibiss. Earl Stuli. Taulbert Alex
ander and Noolc DeyilbiAs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Altoona, Pa, March 30.--Aroused
from It's winters slumbers by several
early spring thunderstorms, the
seven-foot blacksnaxe which guards
the fine spring of water on Clarence
Dougherty's estate at Dougherty. a
mining town north OF Altoona, has
reported for duty again.
Owing to the mountainous nature
OF the land It is more or less infest-
ed with rattlesnakes and copperheads,
which make fetching the water for
domestic uses a rather hazardous I'M
dertaking--or did. until the black
snake was established on the place a
few seasons ago.
The big fellow Is kept on the job
with milk, being fed twice daily. The
pan OF milk IL set out for him and
there is no need to ring the dinner
bell lie knows when II is time to eat.
In return he keeps the other snakes
away. along with the mice and rats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
STONE CHAPEL.

April 10. Sunday school at 1880 D.
m, preaching at 3 D. m, by Rev. Mill
ton Roger, president OF Y NJ. c. A., OF
Blue Ridge College.
Rev. William Parrish left April g
to attend the annual Methodist Epis-
copal conference held ut Mt Vernon
Place Church, Baltimore.
Harold, the S-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs Weldon Duyall who was
taken by Dr. Fitzhugh to Maryland
University Hospital, for treatment. for
ear trouble. is slightly improving.
Mrs. Benton Stoner and little
daughters, Caroline and Henrietta.
are sick with tonsIlitls,
Mr.. George Harris. who had been IN
with pneumonia. Is improving
Mrs. Yachel -. Sellman Is on the
sick list
Grover Haines moved to the How
ard Bower farm; Emanuel Dull to
the Norwood farm.
The Mcdford Grange Will hold an
entertainment In the Grange Hail, ut
Medford. Tuesday evening. April -.
at o'clock a fine program is being
prepared. consisting of-part first
"Reminiscences OF the Donation Party,
containing forty characters; music
and readings Second partA bright
and lively comedy. entitled. "a Little
Miss Take. and music This prom
laes to be an evening Of fun and Is
given by home talent Everybody
come and bring their families aud
sweelhearts. II Il rains, the follow
ing night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
McGINNIs SIDING.

This fine weather has given the
farmers chance to go ahead with
blowing and they are taking adj
brothers have finished planting one
field of corn for DR. Miles Long
Neb Long rushed into the Office and
tainted last night. II. G. Shafer, one
OF the guards, said he could fix him
and carried him out to the dam and
gave him a ten minute bath. He came
out alright and explained that a
snake had gotten up his pants leg
and he was running to get away from
it.
Col. Joshua Murdoch has moved his
Buick auto from DIR. Miles Long
open air garage. The two black horses
were equal to the emergency.
Col. Jacobious Long reports his
lieutenant, Gen. Sam Henry, as be-
ing iii from "laboritis." He only
wakes up at meal time. He has gained
no pounds in the last week.
L. s. LIockard, one of the guards.
says he can save money now. that he
does not wear, out so many shoes go
ing to work around by Patapsco. lie
surely has a shorter route.
Col Jacobious Long was talking tu
VIM. ,Magee the other day and asked
him what he was doing. Bill said he
worked when he could not get any
thing else TO do. but thought he
should be put on the pension list"
DR.. Miles Long had hurry call
last night to Bob Minkeys on account
of a sick hog He took HIS medicine
chest along which consisted Of a
hack saw, butcher knife. cold chisei
and sewing anvil Mr. Geo. Cress, his
assistant, was on the job. They rOped
the hog and made an examination and
DIR. pronounced Il SERIOUS appendi
citis" and would have to be operated
on at once. DR.. Long made a long cut
and said something had 10 come out
He took out everything but the heart,
liver and wind pipe. Or says the op-
GRAFTON was success but he died
from "infantlle short wind
Tom Fisher was sowing clover seed
from the Red Devil" automobile
when some girls came by looking for
dandelions. Tom did not keep his mind
on the subject, tore down the wire
fence and landed in the ditch Now
Audry Long says IL will have to 30
to the hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
rNIoN WILLS.

The following Fittings took place Ia
this vicinity this spring: Charles
Randall, 20 Littlestown Harry Fuhr.
man, 10 one OF Arthur Feeser's farms
Sterling Croft. 10 house bought Of
l1phraim J. Yingling Milton Fooser.
TO his home In this place: Edward n.
Banltert, 20 house bought OF Mrs
Sarah Byers. Maurice Rcsh. in with
Edward y. Bankert. Leonard Bank
eft TO farm bought OF his father
John Bemiller. Jr, To farm bought OF
H. w Rcincclor. Mrs Barbara Zacn.
arias, TO Hanover. Wellington NJ
Penn, ia with John w. Flcklnger.
Joseph Wantz, to Geo Stewards
house David BOose 20 i.ittiestown
George Rigle. 10 David Bosses farm
Charles Crist to property bought Of
Harry Frock. MIR peyilbiss. to farm
bought Of VIM r Cnger. George Grb
TO Edw X Browns farm Denton
Dull to house vacated by John W
Lowell
The ring neck pheatants that Geo
W. lcisar raised last year have con.
menccd laying and hc hns ALREADY
about q half dozen eggs from tncm
Mrs Charles Croft returned home
from the hospital in q much improy
ed condition and her complete re-
coyCry Is anticipated
Natures good Old way Of letting
The hen do the work seems to be the
best after an. according 20 the OK
pcrieucc o. Thomas ~ Kemp. wh,
breeds the waterproof strain Rhode
Island Reds Three matches iu sac
cession Of 100 peF cent followed b,
another that Melted II chicks from
u eggs is the record TO date SIR
Kemp claims that bis chickens have
been hon Matched aud reared for raG.
eratous aud that this mcthod Is the
only way Of maintaining the stamiua
OF any strain
Sister Frances be Sales filA
Emma SbriyeFl IN company with an
other sister. on their return 30 Em
mitsburg Nd from Cardinal Gihbou
funeral last Friday called on AlH
Mary 0, Shriycf, sister 90 the Orr
named
Mira leslie vs. Brennan and Nrs
James s. Herman. ct ltira. y. y.
came on last week 10 visit their faith
err y. r shriyer, and 10 attend the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
HOUCKSYILLE.

II has been decided to build o two
story granite church at Wesley on
the old site There has been 1900
feet Of rough lumber donated which
was sawed by Mr.. George Nonse. grUt
Is. Now there will be many calls for
labor. such as tearing down the old
walls, excavating. hauling about 400
tons OF granite and trimming stone,
a car load OF cement lime lumber.
etc. which should all be done gratis.
That looks like a large amount Of
work and It Is, but the building of 4
new church is a big job. it's not a
one mans Job, Il Is a whole CON
munity's job. The community viii
reap the benefit, then why shOuldn Z
every one In the community or every
One that has any interest at Wesley
respond when the call goes out for
laborers. Everyone should be willing
to sacrifice. Look what the Lord has
done for you. count your blessings
They are innumerabie Row Gods
house must be built and when any
one refuses 20 help they are refusing
God, a very serious thing and should
be considered well Now n every one
does his part Il viii be labor OF
love, Gods house will be erected and
every effort Will be rewarded the
community will be elevated and e.-
cry body will be made better because
thoy had an opportunity to help build
the house OF the Lord
Mrs Edward Leather has returned
to her home after spending one month
in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

a week OF special services will be
held IN the Lutheran church, Line
boro, beginning Monday evening,
April n. at 745 o'clock, and conclud-
ing on Friday evening. Preparatory
service Saturday at p. m, when new
members Will be received The Sac
rament Of the Lords Supper will be
observed Sunday, April IL. Members
are urged 10 be prTeut and the pub
Tic Ia cordially inyNed TO attend II.
II. Richard. pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Buchanan are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
OF, a son, born April O.
Mr. John W. Abbott. who spent the
past four months in Laurel. Del.
and Mrs. VIM. GruDfbine, at Mt Airy.
have returned to their home, Myrtle
Hin.
There viii be supper and bazar
in the social hall Saturday evening,
April O. neutrality-suspicious..
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mr. j r. Leather's April 2iat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, APRIL 8. 1921

funeral Of Cardinal Gibbons. The
Cardinal OBLIGATED at the weddings Of
both ladies'. Misses Mary o., Made
line and Marian shrlver and James NJ.
Shriver, also attended the funeral Of
the Cardinal, and were accorded re-
served seats In the Cathedral on the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. john w. lowell, Bal
timore. visited relatives here, last
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

his property on the corner. vacated by
Mr.. Fowler.
Mr. Otto Myers had the misfor-
tune OF being kicked in the face by
one of his horses. Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Kempcr Is improving
at this writing.
Protracted meeting is to commence
IN the Bethel Sunday evening, April
10. Everybody is welcome to come.
Airs. Edward Myers. who had been
sick with pneumonia, is able to sit
up at this writing.
Mrs Ray Crandel and son, of
Baltimore. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Hesson.
Mr. James II. Myers and wife, Mrs.
Ada Yingling and three sons, visited
friends In Emmitsburg, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
NO. Slo7 EQUITY.

c. lhp Ciuuit Court fas Carrop cUuuty
H. lhe matter n he Irast Estata ~ Msrry V.
bosiref sod Cathartss y Dusifur. hia wifs ~.
safd q WsaaL Tfastre,
uf8srsi iris Sth d. n Apnl A, y U1L
thss ne aecoaut ~ tbe Auditor hle In this cas- -
- 81 ! ratified md confirmed unsps fagss Ia
~ cpnuuff thsfF8i b. shusn fh nf bsfnre tbs
ssh d. n Apfil iHs'. provided enpr u ihis
~ der ~ Inserted Ter taH successive rsnks befnfs
,hs iaai NAMED daY 10 spno nessuapst published
70 Carroll ruuntT
EDWARD q CASH. CLERK
FfBe Copy Trai;
apf s.st EDWARD o. CASH. Cicrk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tbs " 10 givo bosics that the pahsrfihcfs have
sbtsiuui frnsn ne Orphans CsuFt II Carroll
Jatntg, NasYiand. letters TsstafnentaFy on
ths Pcfo1nai Eaiate -
NARY c. BiXLER
sis ~ Carroll Cgnaa1 deceased Az psrsass
haEtuK claims aRRinst the decreased are hereby
sarnsd 70 eshilat The same with the Voucher
thefsuf legally authenticated. n tho Huhsrrttsfa
n 80 tefNFr tho tst asy ~ November tgl they
may oihareiss ~ las hs excluded FROM al bunsAi
n asid estatr
Gwen uqisr sgf hRajs this 2Bth aay u March.
1884.
HERBERT e niNLER
STERLING G., hiNLER
apr i-it kHscutsfA,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
NOTItE.

The President and Directors OF The
Westminster Savings Bank have this
LIST day of April. 1921. declared
semi-annual Dividend OF six Per
Cent and an extra per cent. ON the
capital stock, clear Of State and Car
roll county taxes Payable on and after
after April is 1871
JACOB II. handy,
aprs-2t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
s,s, EaU,rY.
10 tie Circuit Court fer Carroll County.
Ia Equity,

10 the Circuit Court fer Carroll County.
Ia Equity.
William II. Hardy. et al. Plaintiffs, vs. Norris
Handy. 81 al, Defendants.
Ordered BY the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
~ sitting "A Court Of Equity. this First day Of
April In the year 1921. that the sale Of the pro-
perry mentioned Ia these proceedings, made and
and Arthur Y. Hardy, trustees, appointed BY a
decree Of this Court 70 mate said sale, be ratified
and conf rmed, unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on before the 2nd day Of
May 1891, provided copy Of this order he in
serted IN some newfpaper. published In Carroll
County for Three successive weeks before the 25th
day Of April 1921.
The report Of sale states the amount Of sale TO
be s2.g2b.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True copy--Test
apri.4t EpwARn o. CASH Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
NO. Sa7J EQUITY.

N the ClTrun couft Tor Carroll COUNTY
n the tnaitst ~ ne Trust Estate ~ Pierce n
EilF, q. Fsids4 Gilbert, Tfastsa.
Ordered 'his fth DAY n April A o., 1891
Gauss - HnHiiY ratified and c8uhrurcsl uaisas
rsaso ~ he contrary thersFf b. fhgan % o. bs
fore thr 1sth dsF 4 ApFil inst. provided =
cps II iAis order b. asserted f1f Two successive
serls before she last nauiui daY 10 sams ussaz
paper published in Carroll county.
EDWARD O. CASH. Clerk.
Tree Cory Test
aot Isl EDwAED o. CASH. Cts.k
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

The ladies' nf Bachman's Church.
Bachman's Mills. viii hold a chicken
supper ui the church ON Wednesday
evening. April ~ On nrat fair ees
ming y weather is inrlemgnt Cakes
candies and Tee cream FOR sale Come
out sud lct ng serve YOU with real
country supper
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
NO. sol7 EQUITY.

IN tho Circuit Court fog Carroll County
David A. Dorsey, IL al, CompsinAnts W. Mary
A. Dorsey. imnatie.
Ordered this 2sth day Of March. A. D.. 1901.
that tns account 81 the Auditor filed IN this cause
be finally ratified and eonlirmei. uhleas cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th dnF % April. next. provided a copy Of
this order BE- inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day In some newspaper
published IN Carroll county.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy Teyts
apr l-St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
NO sasi EQUITY.

10 The Circuit coart Tor Carroll County.
Jacob NjilsF at a.. Cesnpiainsnts. W. Mary
Elisabeth Basbsr. e 81 pafeadAnts.
Ordered THE sth daY q Aprn. A. D, 1874.
that the ArosaHt % fha ABdifef Oiled W this cause
BE- finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10
ths contrary thefeas he sAfawp 90 ~ before the
34th dhF ~ April, inet. prov iSei capY -
this order h. Inserted Ter tg successive Wrshs be-
fore ,hs last HeEasd daT IN some nssspspsr paba
l3sisrd In Caffuii county.
EDWARD O. CASH. Clerk.
sgT ~ KpwARD O. CASH. CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
TO CREDITORS.

This is 70 give notes that the subscribers have
obtained frum the Orphans Court " Carroll
County. Maryland isttsfs u administration en the
Personal Estate Of
JEREMIAH FLOHH
late u Carroll County. deceased. Al psrasns
having claims against the deceaaed are hereby
safnet - exhibit the same with tho vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. 10 the subscribers
On o. haius the 18th dsy n October, 1891. th3Y
may otherwise By law h. excluded from ell Seneht
~ said estate.
Given under oar hands this itth dag o. March.
1891,
EULAIiA q. Ft.OHR,
RUhEKrh FLOHR.
mar lt-tt Administrators,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
PRIZELLBrRG.

Mr.. John Fowler moved hts family
ia par, Of the Geiman property. near
the College. Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Zahn has started 20 repair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

IL OR SALE. Two Pool Tablea,
~ size txS feet Apply TO 1915
East Main street aprs-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BELT & BELT r.. r =" !, ai , .:s 81"
CONSIDER Our PRIcEs

PRICES ARE LOW compared with Many
tcles are one-haf and than onehalf
Ginhams have dropped from 5c
Nusns that sold tgsc
2bc yard Lancaster Bingham 5o White good
quality 4oe to Zoe yd Colored Wolfe
yd White Skrng soc 10 $l25 yd White Satin
House Dresses full cut good gngham good patterns $3.50 $5
and $500 Freedom Tailored MILDLY Bouses $3.50 $27
in whi0 cadet Ladies' Wolfe Waists
price OF CSC bargain SILK Georgete Crepe Chene
Waists and Biouses $3.50 prices Hosiery
SILK Hose the low price Of soc pair
ing from 81 70 to $3.50 pair special price 9Sc Ladies'
Hose down to normal Toe pair; also l5c pairs for g5c
ls Hose DOC to 75c pair Mems Hose
Isle Hose 20c to soc Mems silk 75c
pair Childrens plain fancy
briggan Union Suits specially priced
WE INVITE you TO- CALL at the b & b store. We are
your service.
Store Open Night Phone l4lJ BELT BELT
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

ity holders furnished a basis for wild
speculation and plundering of the IN
vesting public was nothing short of a
catch phrase play to the gallery to at
tract the unknowing and unthinking.
In almost as many words Mr.. Inter
myer told Comptroller Craig man with
as much sense as he has ought to be
ashamed of himself for some OF the
things he said about the plan.
III ho has no remedy to suggest ne
has no justification for destructive criti-
cism such as he now indulges in. from
motives of mere political expediency."
said Mr.. Unternyer. IF he were as
intellectually honest as he Is able he
would be of great aid in the solution Of
this perplexing problem"
Mr.. Untermyer said that he expects
the transit people to produce mo end
of thrilling hard luck stories and de-
nunciation." but on the other hand 1T
Is to be hoped the commission will not
take their claims zoo seriously"
Considering the quality OF the COM
modify the owners of these properties
have to SELL" he continued "and the new
money they must Immediately furnish
if they do not sell they will do fine
days work If they can get bond based
on a five cent fare subject only to a
prior lien for taxes and new money ad-
vanced by the city.
AS for the "dilapidated junk of such
surface lines as Mr.. Untermyer thinks
the city should not be required to take
over, with their "watered" securities. he
says:
THE security holders of these ex-
plotted roads should be left to shift for
The plan should be based
not upon misplaced sympathy, but upon
sound business principles as though the
dealings were between private interests"
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
MAIL sw1NDLERs SENTENCED.

Stephen Logay, a civil engineer OF
572 West 1S7th street and Bina Iwanska,
a Polish girl of 4o0 West 164th street.
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
John c. Knox in the United States Dis
trict Court to joint indictment charg-
ing them with using the mails to de-
fraud. The defendants admitted they
had placed matrimonial advertisements
in several foreign papers and had re-
ceived considerable money in reply to
the advertisements.
Judge Knox sentenced Logay TO sixty
DAYS in the Essex county penitentiary
In New Jersey. He sentenced the Polish
girl to one day in the custody OF the
United States Marshal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
CANCER PAINS STOPPED
BY POTASH IN VEINS
Doctor Burns Tissue With
Electricity and Radiun.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Potash injected
into the veins stops the terrible pain
cancer patients have to suffer. The
success of that remedy in combating one
OF the worst scourges ravaging the hu-
man body was announced to-day to the
Central Society of Physical Therapeu-
tics at it's fourth annual convention by
DIR. T. Howard Plant, who described his
treatment.
He said he burns the cancer out OF
the body by using both high frequency
currents of electricity and radium.
Then he fortifies the blood by injections
of potash to neutralize those chemical
changes in the system which, he holds.
result in cancer in at least one out Of
every ten men and women who pass the
meridian of life.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Mr.. Untermyer Tells How to Protect City
Interests in Transit Companies Settlement

AMUEL UNTERMYER suggested last night the following mod
- fcations of the Transit Commissions plan:
fund.- idea should be abandoned and
guaranteed by from the city
that the
secured by prior lien.
The Transit Act should be amended giving the city
particularly
protection against the possibility of property being trans
ferred to the city at dsadvantageous valuations.
The should have representation by four members Of the
Of Control instead of three suggested by
commission, should have Substantial representation in
the directorate of the operating companies
The $1so0O0o0 accrued owed by the transit
nies should be paid and funded prior lien bonds instead of be-
ing cancelled.
The cy future subway investments should be given lien
bonds be issued for the
and bonds of the class the purchase money bonds
should be issued for the city's present investment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
u. S. LKEL Y TO REFUSE
INVITATION or ALLIES
PENDING YAP DISPUTE
State Department Is Disturbed by Failure of Allied
Powers to Accept American View of Mandate
Princple-Hughes Confers With Harding
special Despatch 70 THE New yonk HERALD.


New orb Herald
O.
Hardi
determining line foreign policy the United States In connection
with German approaching the subject with the
The allied invitation the United States TO participate
Reparalons Commission
Allied delivered to-day
Hughes BY Sir Auckland Gedde British Ambassador Mr. Hughes
presumably
will be
Cabinet regular meeting tomorrow
While obtained the
believe
influence Washngtons
disturbed by
American
in
believed doubtful
be allied councils while
this question is pending
believed the alleged The American
before accepting
ntaton in might be asked
onen its which believes has been fully
presen