davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Thousands Thank
DIR. LeOnhardt
Who Discovered This Common Sense
Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons knife
is the only method OF escape from the
misery Of piles, it's because you haven't
heard OF the new treatment known as
DR.. Leonhardts HEM-ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal.
BY experimenting for years he discov-
cred the exact cause OF piles and then
went further and compounded remedy
that would remove the cause.
DR.. Beonhardt wants every sufferer
TO benefit by his discovery and so that
there will be no doubling or delay, Eek
erds or Danforth's drug stores and all
druggists are authorized to sell HEM
ROID with guarantee that 1t will do as
stated or money back
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package OF DR.. Leon
hardt's HEM -ROID today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign OF raw, sore
throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
II goes right 10 the spot with a gen
tie tingle. loosens congestion. draws
out soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean. white oint-
ment made with oil OF mustard. II
has all the strength Of the old fash
toned mustard plaster without the
blister.
Nothing like Musteroie for croupy
children. Keep It handy for instant
use. S5 and SIS cents in Jars and
tubes; hospital size. SO.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

, there would be another opportunity
to enroll on Thursday night, from
7.SO to $50 o'clock in the room OF the
vocational director in the High
school building.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

The Want E1s viii include requests
for good COOKS and domestics and
capable stenoaraphers will find the
Want Ads the best medium for ad-
ertising their talents
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Houghton: Houghton is a place
name in England. II came from the
word meaning high. and ton, mean
ing hill, castle or town. Therefore
it meant high town. a town on a
hill.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

lily by means OF his six children in
Pennsylvania. He was a prominent
man and the family he established
is big and important.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

Flex-Edge, Self-Seating Valves
for all motors. Automobile Equip
mont Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Thin People

Thin. nervous underweight people
take on healthy nesh and grow sturdy
and ambitions when Bitro- Phosphate. as
guaranteed By n. B. Danforth, IL taken
tor = few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Women Quit Harems to
Cheer Nationalist Aid
Return From London of Head
of Delegation Made Gen.
n,.aI Holiday in Cairo

LONDON, April 5.-Popular rejoic-
ing and an impressive celebration at
tended the arrival in Cairo to-day of
Said Zagloul Pasha, the Egyptian Min
lister of Justice, who has been in Lon
don at the head of an Egyption dele
cation, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Cairo. Said Zagloul Pasha has been
prominent in connection with the
Egyptian Nationalist movement.
The day of the Minister'S arrival in
Cairo, adds the dispatch, "automatical
Iy became general holiday" Cheer
ing professions paraded the streets
The town was decorated and the celc
bration was like a vast carnival, with
streetcars and other vehicles showing
decorations Of flowers.
The sight of Zagloul Pasha started n
great ovation. Villagers had gathered
in the city to welcome him and great
numbers of women had left the harems
to take part in the reception.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Cairo describes the Minister'S
journey from Alexandria to that city
as zone long run through cheering
crowds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Berlin, Disappointed in
Hughes Indemnity Note
SeueraI Newspapers Resent
Part Relating to Var GULL;
None Sees Hope of u. S. Aid

BERLIN, April (By The Associated
Press) 1.-The German newspapers
which comment to-day on the com
munication from Secretary of State
Hughes regarding the reparations
question are almost unit in express
ing disappointment. They find in it
no basis for the optimism which had
been professed in some quarters that
the United States would support Ger
many financially or give her moral
backing to secure revision of the in
demnity demands and the carrying out
of the restriction provisions of the
peace treaty.
The Pan-German organs take oc-
casion to criticize the Washington Ad-
ministration for its "insistence upon
the false assertion that Germany
brought on the war and must accept
the responsibility for it, The only
light seen by the press as whole, is
the phrase declaring that Germany is
morally bound to make reparation, so
far as may be possible" This leads
the conservative Kreuz Zeitung to en-
terrain the hope that further negotia-
tons will establish Germany's conten-
ton that she has been taxed beyond
her ability to pay. The newspaper is
pessimistic, however, over the pros
pect of finding unbiased experts to fix
the limit of Germany's paying ability
The Allgemeine zeitung, controlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

by Hugo SHINES, expresses the opinion
that America is on the wrong road
in reiterating the moral responsibility
of Germany for the war, and thinks
that the United States zone day must
recognize the injustice of this one
sided view"
This newspaper turns to attack
France, which it says is seeking to win
a controlling influence upon German
economic life. French imperialism.'
it declares, "aims at the economic
hegcmony of Europe
The Deutsche Zctung utters warn.
ing against the assumption that
American sentiment and American
thought are yet free from French and
English influence" and the Lokal-
Anzeiger adds to this the suggestion
that the influence Of Rene Niviani is
apparent, and that the note should be
accepted with proper reserve,
The Freiheit, the Independent So
cialist organ, declares that the Ger
man Foreign Office, (Which no longer
seems able to handle even the simplest
diplomatic matters without blunder-
ing" assumed most naive conception
of America in it's communication te
Washington, which the newspaper in.
terprets as bid for friendship, at 8
tlme III says, When child couIO sec
that America is more friendly toward
the Entente states than toward Ger
many 1t can see no possibility OF
any good outcome from such ex-
changes.
The Red Flag, the Communist organ
concludes it's brief comment on the
communication with this sentence:
"The hope of the German bour
geoisie has been shattered"
The newspapers generally criticize thu
Foreign Office for withholding the tex
OF the communications. They poin
out that the French press had tn.
texts, but accuse the French news
papers of misinterpreting the docu
ments and representing the attitude OF
the United States as even less friendly
and favorable to compromise than the
language of Secretary Hughes's note
justifes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Flying Parson' i'm Plane
Overtakes BostouLim
Lieutenant MAYNARD Misses
Train Here. but Boards 1t
in Prcvidouco

LYNN, Mass, April 5.-Lieutcnant
Belvin w. Maynard, the "Flying Par
son." who won the transcontnental air
derby from Mitchell Field, New York,
to San Francisco and back last year,
raced the Knickerbocker Limited train
from New York for Boston to-day and
finally got so far ahead that he was
able to land at Providence and board
the train
Lieutenant Maynard, addressing a
father and son banquet at the Y. M.
c. A. here tonight, said he was speak
ing in Bayonne, N. j., at noon, and de-
layed so long there that he missed the
train to New York, where he lad
planned to connect with the Knickcr-
booker Limited. He then got out his
plane, he said, and started to catch the
Knickerbocker. He had overtaken it at
Bridgeport, but it did not stop there.
At New Haven he had only ten min
utes' lead on the train-not enough to
land outside the city and get to the
station in time to catch it. He con-
tinued his flight to Providence, where
he was an hour ahead of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Gothic Bill to Hold Over
Legislature TO Probe Immigrant
Banking Companies
From q Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, April 5.-Thc Gothic bill,
which would place steamship and ex-
press companies transmitting money
to foreign countries under the super
vision OF the State Banking Depart
ment, to stop the wholesale defraudine
of imm grants by sub-agents of these
companies, will not come up for pas
sage in the Senate to-day because of
the necessity of amendments essential
to vest supervisory powers with the
State Banking Superintendent. SO that
the door may be closed against any
future scandals, such as have been ex-
posed by Senator Salvatore A. Gothic,
who charged that millions of dollars
delivered for transmission to foreign
countries never reached their destina-
ton. a legislative committee will be
created to investigate the entire sub
ject The committee will report to the
1922 Legislature and submit such rec
concentrations for further legislation
as it may deem necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Harding to Deliver
Message in Person
Will Appear Before Congress as
Wilson Did; Will Emphasize
Domestic Problems

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 5.-~President
Harding plans to deliver his message to
Congress In person, ita was announced
at the White House to-day after the
Cabinet meeting. The President re-
CARDS as unsatisfactory the method Of
having his message read to Congress by
clerk, and prefers that he himself
take the opportunity Of personally driv-
ing home the points he wishes to make.
He is at work on the message, which
will not be completed before next Mon
day. Congress convenes upon that date,
and the following day, April ~, the
President is expected to deliver his
message.
1t was indicated at the White House
that the message will deal for the most
part with domestic problems, such as
tariff Legislation and other perplexing
problems. The foreign policy of the
nation will be announced for the first
time since the advent of the new Ad-
ministration, the feeling here being
that the country is entitled to know to
the fullest extent the problems, both
foreign and domestic, which await &C
ton. The message is expected to
demonstrate how inevitably linked with
the country's domestic relations are it's
foreign affairs and foreign policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

that the United States possessed only
one-twelfth approximately of world
oil resources. The question, he said.
was of Subsidiary Importance in the
discussion, but added that while the
potentia ltcs Of the future are neces--
sarily problcmutical, the undisputed
fact remains that at present United
States soil produces 70 per cent. and
American interests in adjoining terri
tory controls further IL per cent,
Of the oil production of the world"
at is not easy, Therefore, Lord
Curzon said ito justify the United
States governments insistence that
American control should now be ex-
tended to resources which may be de,
vcloped in inundated territories, ana
that, too, at the expense of the SUB
jects of another state who have op-
tanned valid concession from the
former government of those terri
tories"
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Earl Cur
IONS reply to Secretary Colby's note
on the San Reno oil agreement was
received before the present Admins
traton came into office. 1t is now
under consideration and it is under
stood that reply soon Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Britain Holds
i. S. Oil Claims
Inconsistent
Curzon Says Mandate Plea
Does Not Accord With
American Policy as Laid
Down in Mexican Field
Philippines Also Cited
Note Sent in Reply to Colby
Is Being Considered by
Harding Administration

LONDON, April 5.--Amcrican con-
tentions for equality of treatment for
the citizens of all nations in inundated
territory are held by the British gov
eminent to be scarcely consistent"
with the attitude Of the United States
toward American oil interests in Mex
leo. The British view is expressed in n
long reply to Secretary Colbv's note Of
November 20 last, which was made pub .
lie here to-day.
The note, signed by Lord Curzon.
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
was delivered March /, and was in
answer to Secretary Colby's exceptions
to the San Reno agreement between
Great Britain and Franco relating to
petroleum resources in Mesopotamia.
That agreement, Lord Curzon said. was
not fully understood, it appeared, add
ing that it Gained at no monopoly or
exclusive rights"
The Mesopotamia agreement was
said by Lord Curzon to be subject to
oil concessions in the vilayets of Bag
dad and Mosul granted to British in
terests before the war, and not to be
treated "merely as matter Of abstract
principles" without reference to pre-war
negotiations. Rights acquired in Pales
tine by the Standard Oil Company ARE
no stronger" than these British rights.
the note added.
Request of the American government
That British rights thus acquired be
g o<ror G nI vi /
scarcely consistent" with the attitude
adopted by the United States IN re-
gard to similar United States interests
in oil properties in Mexico"
The British note expresses agree
ment with the American argument that
the worlds oil resources should be
open for development without refer
ence to nationality, but notes that an
act of the Philippine Legislature in
1920 reserves development of public
mineral lands there to citizens of the
United States or the Philippines. Such
legislation cannot but be regarded "as
in contradiction of the general princi-
pie enunciated by the United States. ~
it continued, and added:
I'm this connection, I observe that
Mr.. Colby does not attempt to refute
the statements contained in my note of
August last concerning the action
taken by the United States government
to prevent the exploitation by British
interests of such resources in Hayti
and Costa RIGA"
Reverting to the American attitude
toward American oil interests in Mex
leo, the British note cited Mr.. Colby's
letter of November %, 1920 to Ro-
berto V. Pesquiera, then representa-
tive of the new Mexican government
in Washington. In that communica-
ton, it said, Mr.. Colby Expressed
particular satisfaction at the state
ments made in NJ. Pesquiera's letter
then under reply, to the effect that
President de la Huerta and President
elect Obregon had declared that Arti-
Gle 81 f the Mexican constitution SIS
not and must not be interpreted as
retroactive or violative of valid prop
erty rights
Lord Curzon made reference to Sec
rotary Colby's "allusions" to the
worlds oil supply and the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Viria7,i Still Bases His
Mission on Peace Treaty
Enuoy Objects to Some Of the
Conclusions That Hare Been
Draun From His Statements

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Rene Vivi-
ami, now on q mission to the United
States as a special envoy of France, in
statement to The Associated Press
to-day indicated that he had not yet
abandoned the treaty of peace as a
basis of discussion with American
officials in connection with his mis-
sion of presenting the cause of France
and sounding American public opinion
on foreign policies.
NJ. Viviani is understood to be vexed
by attempts which have been made to
interpret the conclusions formed by
him during the course Of his confer
ences with governmental officials, repre-
Senting in his statement that no one
was authorized to speak for him but
himself.
NJ. Viviani's statement was carefully
prepared in French and the following
is a translation:
IN. Niviani, who, since his arrival
in Washington has been received by
numerous notables, has been greatly
have shown to him, a cordially which
was extended through him to France
Of which he is the representative. He
has heard much and has responded as
best he could in view of his mission,
which is to inform the American peo-
pie of the condition of France and to
inform himself concerning American
opinion
"He has observed with deep feeling
in the course of the legal and political
discussions which involved the treaty
of peace, unanimous sentiment favor
able to France, for which, in recog-
milton of her past valance and present
difficulty, all America has preserved
| its affection.
"In the course of these different dis
cusslons and for the sole purpose OF
conversation NJ. Viviani has been obliged
to envisage every. hypothesis, ever
those which his opinion opposes, te
the end of weighing with his conferees
the elements of good and evil in them
all 1t should be clearly understood
that the only opinion which could be
expressed of these is that which he
gives expression to himself, and it is
equally certain that no one would thinl
of attributing to him conclusions as a
result of these discussions which
though drawn are not his own.
"The impression which NJ. Vivian
has brought away from these confer
ences, ana which has been no surprise
to him. is the disinterested and pure
friendship Of America, and M. Viviani
will never be able adequately to express
with what appreciation France regards
the noble country which is now his
| host"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Hire an Expert

"A Short snappy ad, that gets the point over
quick, is the best, because people haven't time to
spend reading lotta stuff.
Nearly any you ask could assure you of this.
Mail order firms that receive direct orders in
answer their advertisements know what pavs
and what doesn't; what people read and what thew
don't read.
And yet. strangely enough, mail order adver-
tisements often very long; we knew one once
that had ZOO words of fine type and it pulled"
very prohtably.
People must read long advertisements or these
keyed many-worded announcements would not
be profitable
On the other hand, Cream Of Wheat advertise.
ments often have text at adjust picture
Should advertisements be short or long?
The whole subject Of advertising cannot be
safely damned into few epigrams.
When you advertise, hire expert to advise
with you.
advertising space in The Buttsrick publications
Is for sale through accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick-PubAsher
The Delineator The Designer
$3.50 Year, $500 Ysar)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

and editorial arranre,sent. e,eg. ;.
lam N,egtel, Of The C.tgsR ,sae . '
The Look contains a hi lsfa y
the city, bsssinn ng ri !. 5sg,sso
son s first Wait. Besides ICY 4.
INK data tie book canine set :
home address, saluv. term sis M
expiration Of the term # w na;s
state and Federal officja, r. q
dresses. telephone numinr. A9a 1
hours os All the city ami. eopn ia e
are included. S'ah'y 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Red Reserve, S6O.OOO.ONO

BERLIN, April 5.-The Russian gold
reserve, which was l,6OO,oO0,Oo0 gold
rubles at the opening of the war, has
been reduced to 12O,00O,OOO gold rubles,
or $50 100000, according to the estimates
of the financial experts of countries
having representatives at Moscow, who
have been studying the Bolshevik eco
nomic situation.
The Russian Soviet government also
has large stocks of jewels and art OBJ,
jects not in museums, upon which it.
hopes to obtain loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Greece Denies Report OF
Death OF Prince Andreas

PARIS, April 5.--The Greek Lega
tion here to-day denied reports that
Prince Andreas of Greece, brother o.
King Constantine, he'd died from
wounds received while fighting in Asia
Minor. Prince Andreas has not left
Athens, the legation declared
Constantinople dispatch to The
Evening News as saying that Prince
Andreas had died of wounds received
in the Greco Turkish fighting near
Brusa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Official City Directory Oua
Brief History and Who's Who
Issued II, HANDY Form

The 1921 Official Directory Of the
City, little vest-pocket book of 2lo
pages crammcd with information, was
issued yesterday. Peter J. Brady.
Supervisor Of The City Record. direct
ed it's publication, and the compilation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

Cilicia has been driven back in the di-
rection of Eski-Shehr"
PARIS, April 5.---The Greek offensive
is regarded in official circles here as
having failed Of it's object, at least
temporarly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Allies May Use
Fleets to Save
Constantinople
Interests in Near East Are
Said To Be Threatened
Unless Greeks Can Hold
Line Against Nationalists
Brusa Fears Reprisals
Turkish Leader Compares
Eski--Shehr Victory to
the Battle of the Marine

ONSTANTINO PLE, April s (By The
Associated Press The security of the
Allies occupying Constantinople is be-
lieved by some to be threatened unless
the Greeks are able to hold firmly the
Turkish Nationalsts. The Allies are
considering the employment Of their
fleets to protect Mudania and Ismid.
The Nationalist main drive now is
toward Ismid, and is being held by the
Greeks.
The Greeks are evacuat:ag Alum
Karahissar, the important junction
point on the Bagdad Railway, which
their southern army captured in their
recent offensive drive. it was announced
here to-day. The Greeks in this sector
are retiring to their old positions
With the Turks only a rev miles
from Brusa, the population of the city
is frightened by the thunder of the
guns and the prospect of Turkish re-
prisas. The Greeks have rejected the
Turkish proposal for an armistice for
the burial of the dead The Turks have
protested against the burning of viii
lagos by the Greeks in their retreat.
STEAMBOAT Celebrates Victory
The heir apparent has sent congratu-
lations to Mustapha Renal Pasha, lead
err of the victorious Nationalists, and
STEAMBOAT is behagged Many subscrip-
tons have been made to the Turkish
Red Crescent.
The Turkish advance apparently has
surprised all military observers here,
most of whom believe the Greeks will
rally, although it is pointed out that,
whatever the outcome eventually, the
Greeks are sustaining losses which are
not warranted.
The Greek casualties during the last
ten days on the EskiShehr front are
estimated at $50 officers and 1000 men,
The Greek debacle at Eski-Shehr is
said to have been due to the failure of
vance in con- junction with a division
from Bilejik, to the north, and another
from lnegol. to the southwest. The
last two divisions did we'll, but were
forced to fall back, and on the night of
April General Papoulas ordered a re-
treat to line extending from Inegol
to Yeri-Shehr. The Greeks, however.
were unable to hold this line.
ATHENS, April 5.-Thc offensive of
the northern Greek army has ceased,
but, according to the official com
munique, the troops are in good spirits.
The occupation by the Greeks of sew
eral places also is officially announced.
The communicate of the northern army
says:
"Our offensive against Eski-Shehr
has been broken and we have retired
to our original positions The morale
Of the troops is superb. They are full
Of enthusiasm"
The southern army reports the Greek
occupation of Bourgins, twenty-five
miles southeast of Uyhak, after driv-
irg out the Turks. The report saws
that the Turks numbered 1000, while
the Greeks numbered only 800, and
adds:
eve have occupied Tohivril, on the
Adm Railway, taking fifty prisoners.
The inhabitants warmly welcomed the
Greeks, who are clearing the country
to the south of Alum Karahissar. 4
Turkish detachment recently from
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
A Richmond County
Boys Success.

William Green, living near
Roberdel, has just completed a
very beautiful bungalow, and has
furnished it with the very best
and finest furniture. Willie be-
gan work when very young, his
father and mother both dying
when he was merely a child.
He has filled his home with
different kinds of music, such as
piano, victrola &. He is almost
a graduate in music himself, and
gives of his time freely in helping
in the music of the different
churches of the community. He
was brought up by his dear old
grand mother, who trained him
to love Gods word and the church
And he seems to be trying to live
up to the teachings of that dear
old saint, and could she come
back there is no doubt she would
find in him the boy of her hearts
desire. Willie is universally
loved wherever he is known.
From a friend.