davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-02
j. 5. INVITED 70
DISCUSS yAP
Guided by Decision Of Supreme
Council, says Note.
MEETS WITH OISAPpROVAl
proposition is Unacceptable is An.
nouncement From State Depart.
ment at Washington.

Paris. March 2-The council of tn,
League of Nations in its reply to thu
american note on the mandates ones.
tl"n invites the United States 70 senc
representative to the next meeting
ol the council to be held in April, il
was learned here
Inc reply was cabled to Washing.
ton by the American embassy.
concerning the island of Yap, the
reply says the council was Obliged tc
accept the decision of the supreme
council. 1t indicates, however, the
whole question may be reopened if
the Washington government sees fit tc
send a plenipotentiary to discuss the
matter.
The answer to the American pro
test has been cOucled in very concili
atory terms says the Matin, and the
solutions Of the problem suggested
should, the newspaper declares, com.
mend themselves to the United States
government One plan advanced would
be the leaving Of the island of Yap un
dtr the Japanese mandate, but woult
give control of the international cable
station there to America.
NiScount Kikujiro Ishii, the Japa
neSe representative on the council, is
declared to have made an address
during which he asserted Japan was
ready to accept any compromise in the
matter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-02
w WANTEiI

WANTED.-At once, load of furni-
ture to carry to Philadelphia; must go
and will carry it cheap. TODD FUR
NITURE co. 2I2S-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-02
TWO CLAWED BY EAGLE
Father and Son Scratched in Fight
With Bio Bird

With Big Bird.
N Delaware, O., March 2.-Willian
Faust, farmer of Ashley, and his
son, Walter, are displaying scratches
received in their fight with a wound
ed eagle which they captured alive
after a battle of two hours.
The men found the bird III thei1
woods. One of its wings was wound,
ed and it was unable to fly. Faust
stalked the bird in the woods while
his son returned to the home for a
box.
A thrilling battle ensued when the
men attempted to catch the eagle
The bird, in an ugly humor, clawed
its would-be captors and knocked the
men down several times. They finally
crowded it into a fence corner and it
was forced into the box
The eagle measures seven feet from
tip to tip of its wings. An Ashley
farmer said he discovered an eagles
nest last summer in a woods not far
from the place the bird was captured
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-02
FOR RENT

TO RENT;-Nice fiat; can also have
use of kitchen, and nl-e garden, apply
S13 West End Avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-02
Eianus Himself in Cell.

Newark, N j., March 2-William
Sanford, arrested on a charge of grand
larceny, hanged himself with a strand
of picture wire strung over his cell
door. He left Il note declaring his in
nocence and explaining that he had
taken the wire TO toil with him
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-02
Quarantine Whole Town

COatesyi.le, March 2.-As result of
an outbreak here of smallpox, Sec
ton of the city may be quarantined
The plan is the result of rigid Quaran
tine and vaccination of practically all
residents of Buck Rum village siy
niles south of Co#t2sville, after dis
c0@cry Of two cases of smallpox there
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK IS DYING

Day, Says Doctor.
Washington, March 2.-Dr. Jesse
Shoup, the attending physician, said
that he had every reason to hope that
Representative Champ Clark, of Mis-,
souri,, who is ill at hotel here, might
live through today.
The doctor said the former speak.
er's pulse was fairly regular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

The Ambassador Of Argentine and
Nine. lie Breton will be hosts at
dinner this evening In compliment to
the president of the Netherlands arms
delegation and Nine. van Karnebeek.
There will be twenty-four guests.
Miss Manuela Lloveres, niece Of
Ambassador and Nine. lie Breton. en-
tertained at a small afternoon dance
yesterday at the embassy. where she
IS making her home. The company
was limited to the young friends OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

and solve all causes for future disputes.
Hence" says the communication.
I'VE are forced to call the attention of
anyone who takes an interest In the
Pacific problem to the rights Of Bolivia
to participate In the discussion. since
there cannot exist . solution without
solving the geographic Injury suffered
by Bolivia"
tons Of the peace treaty. of 1904 by
Chile. 1t ends by declaring that the
emergency IN opinion between the two
countries can be solved only through
an international conference or by arbi.
tration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
SANTA PUNISHED LAD FOR
.PEEPINC' At HIS PRESENTS

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Dec. ~.
-Nine-year-old Charles Craporatto
believes now all the stories ne ever
heard about the indignation inspIeo
in the breast OF Santa Claus py niue
boys who peep.
Charles. slipped inside the closet
struck a match and gazed on q pe.
wilderipg array of toys. A nan nour
later all had vanished In thin smoke.
80 had q roll Of bills containing neaLy
$500 with which Charles. father nAs"'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
:! S 4, e!
sV2H1y JEAN ELIOT ~ -

kMiss Lloveres. with Mime. LIE Breton
receiving.
Nsthcrlauds Attache Entertains. =
The commercial attache of the
therlands legation and Nine. An
dreae, who entertained at luncheon yes
lerday in honor of Jonkheer van Blok-
land and Jonkheer and Nine. III. M.
Won HAersma dc With. had among
their guests the Minister. of Uruguay
and Nine. Varela, DIR. and Mrs. Paul
Reinsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
LapGiois, of Toronto. Canada; Nine.
Suidoni. Mrs. Carl Voegtlin and Signor
Ceccato.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Mme., de Cartier were the guests OF
honor at a dinner given last evening
ut the Willard by the counselor OF the
embassy and Nine. de Selys. The
ether guests included Jonkesr van
Blokiand. Mr.. and Mrs. william X.
Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Patchin
the counselor OF the Russian embassy
and Nine, do Bach. Capt. Jean Rigal.
naval attache of the French embassy.
Miss Mary Patten. Mobile Assereto.
secretary Of the Italian embassy; +. A.
l.. Colon. and Robert Silvercruys, OF
the Belgian embassy.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour
will entertain informally at a small
of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes will be included among his
guests.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
| rr<H~rtv, Z IA nhv anOnvvo nj Cd nv their
family, are at Quantico until after the
New Year.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon, will return to
Washington from Pittsburgh at the
end Of the week.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
returned this morning from White
sulphur. virginia.
-
The assistant military attache of
the British embassy and Mrs. c. r. d.
Bridge were hosts informally at lunch
con today.
/ DR.. and Mrs James Mitchell have
Issued invitations to a dinner for
| their neice, Miss Sidney Webb, a
debutante Of this season, for Jan.
uary IS.
| =
Miss Helen Cannon will entertain
at dinner on Thursday evening Tor
her neice Miss Helen LeSeure.
|, -
The Briziiian ambassador, Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar. entertained at
dinner last evening. There were
twenty-four guests.
3
Miss Alice B. Shepard will entertain
q small company at tea this after
noon at her residence on 18th street
IN compliment to Miss Sidney Webb,
one OF the seasons debutantes.
DR.. and Mrs. Murray Gait Moller en-
tertained at reception yesterday
afternoon at their home, 2314 Nine
teenth street. in compliment to Mr..
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
FREE ACCESS TO SEA
rs BolivIA'S DEMAND

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. 27.-"There
is no pact which can condemn a coun-
try to perpetual deprivation of one of
the essential attributes to sovereignty.
which Is the free access to the sea, -
says the latest communication of the
Bolivian government delivered to Chile
by the Bolivian minister here.
The note agrees with Peru in the
claim that the Pacific question cannot
be restricted to discussion of the
third Ancon treaty. but must cover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
DRESSES REDUCED

--Slp-Over and Other Style Dresses, $12.96 to
1920 values; of serge, velour, Jersey and vel
veteen and georgette combinations; in straight
line, waist line, sip-oyer and two-piece Bromley
styles; silk stitched, wool and silk
embroidered, and other trimmings Re- 81 az
duced to ................ ..'........'
Street and Afternoon Dresses, $49.75 to $69.75
values; made of Poiret twills, Canton crepes,
tricotines, French serges tricotines and crepe,
crepe meteor, crepe de chine, satin faced crepe,
and satin in tailored and dressy styles; some
hand embroidered, braided, or with touches Of
contrasting color. Colors navy, brown, tan,
and black. Regular and extra sizes -EC7 OK
in the lot. Reduced to. ............. pA''cC
Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Dresses, $6975
to $1,000 values; made of heavy Canton crepes,
hand embroidered georgette crepes, some over
cloth of gold, also some brilliantly spangled;
Spanish lace frocks of heavy georgette crepe, and
silk velvet dresses with touches of bright color.
Majority are one Of kind. Colors brown,
sao navy ked ESss soa 0ae. sizes 4495
BLOUSES REDUCED
High-Class Blouses, ss.95 to $1295 QS OK
values. All sizes. Reduced to-. ........ Pc.Cc
Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses, GO co
$5.95 to $685. values. Reduced to....H fo'Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

DR.. and Mrs. Murray Gait Moller en-
tertained at a reception yesterday
teenth street. in compliment to Mr..
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27

-Miss Lloveres. with Nine. LIE Breton
receiving.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
CLANNISH IMMIGRANTS
DELAY NATURALIZATION
Practice of Settling in Col
onies Is Blamed.

The habit OF immigrants settling In
colonies OF their own nationality upon
their arrival In the country is found to
be the principal cause of their failure 10
become naturalized. rather than any un-
willingness to be citizens. according to a
report made yesterday by County Clerk
William Schneider after a study Of
the records OF 400 immigrants recently
naturaliZed.
Their names were picked at random
from the County Clerks Naturalization
Bureau. or the 800 considered, 10 have
become professional men. 113 are skilled
workmen. "a are In business for them
selves. los are unskilIed workmen and
SO are office workers. The 800 were In
the country on an average OF eleven
years and eleven months each before
they received Anal papers.
A timely word 10 these colonists,
the report states. would have brought
homo to them the advantages Of citizen
ship and would have hastened their
naturalization.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

tention OF revising downward the wages
or more than 100000 unskilled rail
workers was considered.
The boards announcement said the
amount of the decrease. effective July i,
will he made public June l. At the
same time the board announced it would
hold hearings on June regarding pro-
posals by the railroads to decrease the
wages of "other classes OF employees"
and would also make Its decision in
these cases effective on the same date.
The call for the joint conference was
signed by Warren S. Stone. grand chief
engineer OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers W. S. Carter. president
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen l.. L. Sheppard.
president of the Order OF Railway Con-
ductors w. G. Lee. president of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen. and
T. c. Cashen. newly elected president of
the Switchmen's Union OF North Amer
lea.
The call for the joint conference says
1T has been decided to convene all
general chairmen of the four big rail-
road brotherhoods and the Switchmen's 8
Union of North America In Chicago,
Friday, July l next to consider and pass
upon the award made by the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
This is authority for general chair
men to Immediately make request upon
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
LOWER WAGE ACCEPTED.
HaverhilI Building Trades Men
@, Agree on Scale.

HAvERHrLL, Mass. May PA wage
scale 10 per cent. lower than previous
rates was agreed upon to-day by the
carpenters. electricians. painters and
sheet metal workers and their employers.
The masters had sought a 20 per cent.
cut. The former scale was 81 an hour.
The plumbers and filters will continue
at the 81 an hour rate until July !, but
the others will come under the new scale
at once.
The bricklayers stone masons. plas-
terers. cement finishers and hod carriers
are continuing conferences with the con-
tractors and II unable to agree will sub
NIT the question to local arbitration.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
~ HOUR WEEK ISSUE
IN PRINTING INDUSTRY
All Cities of 100000 Popula-
tion Affected.

CHICAGO. May 21.-The forty-four
hour week in the printing industry is
now an issue in nearly every city of
more than 100000 population except
New York, Chicago and Indianapolis
according to Harry Cantrell. secretary
OF the Franklin (closed shop) division
Of the Franklin Typothetae OF Chicago.
The issue win be revived in Chicago.
however, Mr.. CantrelI said. by Novem-
ber S, when all contracts now In effect
between unions and employers In the
printing Industry will be terminated.
ION November 5 the boards will be
swept clean," Mr.. Cantrell said. mot
a single agreement of any kind, whether
pertaining to shop practice, wages or
hours Of work. will then be effective.
The whole scheme of relations between
employer and employee will have to be
readjusted at that time"
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
CUT In WAGES HELD
ESSENTIAL TO ROADS
Senator Cummins and Other
Members Of Committee Hope
full Of Future.
HEARINGS TO CONTINUE
Financial and Transportation
Outlook Believed to Be on
the Mend.
Special Despatch to THE New York H1RALD.
New York Hereld RureeI'

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRx H1aALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May Il.
Railroad finances and the transporta-
tion outlook are on the mend and will
be greatly improved by the prospective
20 per cent. wage reduction. Is the 1udg-
ment of the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce. This conclusion 10
based on an analysis OF testimony
brought out in the investigation Of cost
OF railroad operation. now in progress
for two weeks
Chairman Cummins 1owa) OF the
committee. said to-day that he believed
hearings are particularly beneficial In
affording the public better understand
Ing of the difficulties under which the
transportation systems are laboring. ana
that this Is his main object in obtaining
the testimony and directing the cross
examination.
II wish to correct what seems to me
to have been a wrong impression as to
one statement l made during the hear
lngs," Senator Cummins said. I'm some
quarters I was quoted as saying that
the Federal Government would have to
make up the deficit incurred In railroad
operations. What 1 said was this:. II
the railroads cannot be self-sustaining.
ii they cannot bring their cost of oper-
alton and their revenues into proper re-
lationship, only two things then are
open. First, an appropriation out of
the Treasury to make UP the deficit.
which never would be done; and, second.
for the Government to acquire the prop
erty and then pay the deficit out OF
the Treasury. BY that I mean Govern
ment ownership
Pressed for a further statement on the
subject, Senator Cummins said he could
not discuss the matter now. as many Wit
nesses ars still to be heard and the
hearings have not progressed far enough
to establish all the points 1t is intended
to cover He was emphatic in saying,
however, that reduction of wage costs
Is essential
Other committee members took
hopeful view of the railroad outlook.
basing their opinion not only on prob
able wage reductions. but also on the
facts adduced in the testimony show
Ing that material costs are gradually
lowering
Senator Cummins said he would hear
representatives or organized laoof as
soon as the testimony Of the railroad
executives is completed. They are to
furnish, IL possible, the facts to sub
stantate their statements that opera
ton OF the roads has been extravagant.
charges that were hotly contested by
President Julius Kruttschnitt of the Nor
thern Pacific, Daniel Willard OF the
Baltimore and Ohio and A. II. Smith OF
the New York Central. who is to con-
tinue his testimony next week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
$40, 900 JEWEL MYSTERY
ARRIVES ON AQUITANIA
Some One Dropped II on Pier,
but No One Claims II.

A mystery. the solution Of which is
going to be interesting NJ matter how
II turns out, arrived here Friday night
on the Cunard liner Aqui.aala. 1t Is q
$4,000 diamond and pearl necklace with
two platinum clasps. which f.. l.. Kelly,
customs guard. found on the pier
after the liners passengers had left.
Nobody has claimed 1t, and when the
owner appears there will be some per-
tinent but embarrassing questions to be
answered about why 1t was dropped
and why 1t was not declared IL 1t was
purchased abroad.
The necklace Is At the Appraisers
stores. Customs officers are looking
over the declarations of the hundreds
OF passengers In an effort to get hold
of a clue to the owner. None remem-
bers officially examining any $4,000
trinket.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

their respective managements for trans7
portation to Chicago and return. in order
to attend this meeting.
For the Information OF all concerned
this meeting has been called as a result
OF resolution adopted by the United
states Railroad Labor Board. as re-
ported in the public press. and which
in part is as follows:
T. That this board will on June J..
ls2l, announce It's decision covering the
disputes as TO wages between carriers
and their employees who have been
heretofore heard by the board, 10 be-
come effective July /. 1921
2. That Monday. June 6, 1921. be set
aside as the date when this board will
hear the representatives OF the parties
to disputes filed since April IS. 1921, or
which may yet be filed and docketed
prior to June s. it being the purpose OF
the Railroad Labor Board to make its
decision OF the disputes heard June 6.
1921. effective July l. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
DISCUSS DEMOCRATIC DEBT.
white and Marsh Consider Raising
of $2s0,OoO.

George White. chairman. and Wilbur
w. Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee, conferred yester-
day in committee headquarters In the
Murray Hill Hotel on ways and means
OF wIping out the debt. 1t Is the first
time they have been together since cleo
tion day, as Mr.. Marsh is Just recover
ing from a serious Illness.
Within a few days will be announced
the appointment Of budget committee,
the duty of which will bo to raise the
s2s0,000 necessary to take the commit
tee cut cd debt. OF that amount 800. 900
is a legacy from the old committee. The
present plan IL to apportion the amount
TO be collected among the various States.
making the national committee OF each
State responsible for collections there.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
tuberculosis Fight on To-day.

A formidable fighting force will mako
its plans here In New York to-day to
attack the white plague-tuberculoss
The anti-tubercuiosis committee Of the
Knights of Columbus will meet here
to-day to begin a national survey and
to devise means of cooperating with
the United States Public Health Ser
vice and with the Red Cross. DIR. Il.
W. Buckley Of st. Paul Is head OF the
committee which represents 800 900
Knights and 1900 councils. Educational,
preventive and curative work will be
planned.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
WILL
PASS ON PAY AWARD
900 Chairmen in Chicago to
Review Report Of U. s.
Labor Board.

CLEVELAND, May 21. = Approximately
500 general chairmen of the four big
brotherhoods and the Switchmen's Union
OF North America will attend joint
conference in Chicago on Friday, July
/, to consider and pass on the wage
award made by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board, which becomes ef-
fective on that cate.
This action was decided upon to-day
following a two days conference OF the
railroad brotherhood chiefs here. at
which the Railroad Labor Boards an
of last Tuesday of its in
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Denver Quits Saving Time.

DENVER. May 2l.--Denver will aban-
6on daylight saving and return to ob-
servance OF standard time next Sunday.
In accordance with proclamation by
Mayor Bailey To-day. a daylight saving
ordinance passed by the City Council
was repealed by an overwhelming popt-
lar vote at a city election.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Respite for Canada's Wife Deserters.

OTTAWA, May z1.--Wife deserters who
fled Canada and have taken refuge In
the United States will be immune from
extradition for the rest OF this year.
Parliament having decided to-day to
present session.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Vcryartictc Queen Anne Dining Room Suite C1-o
inAm'can Wal, lopcs. Res. .Slo25. Sale price prIO
Exceptional QucenAnne Dining Room Suite CO7O
in Am oanWal., 10 pcs Reg. S625. Sale price pZ/U
A few Spec. Dining Room Suites in Mahog. cOAO
Queen Anne motif. Reg. $3.50. Sale price pI1O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Member Of Notorious
Dalton Gang Is Here;
Thinks Gardner off

Continued from Page One.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousand,
sance Or, Edwards produced Olive
1aDlets, the substitute for calomel
"; Edwards, a practicing phvs;c;an
ior ~ years and calonel's oid-t;ms
enemy, discovered the formula for far OI;ue I;
tablets while treating patients for for
chronic constipation and torpid livers -
Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets d do not =,
contain calomel, but healing. soothing
:, NO gripping is the keynote "of these
nttie sugar-coated. olive-coIored tab-
lets. They cause the bowels and liver 70
act normally. They never force them m
to unnatural action. N'
ityou havea dark brown mouth >,
pad breath-a dull. tired feeIinp-s;ck
neadache-torpid liver-constinat;ona a
youll find quick, sure and pleasant N re.
SUITS from one or two of Or. Edwarrls,
oilve Tablets at bedtime.
thousands take them every night INST
20 Keep right. Try them. l5c and zoe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
British Favor
Harding Plan To
Continue Meets

London. Nov. 2S.-(By Associ-
ated Press. s.)--Presiden Hardin q,s
suggestion for a continuing serie,
OF International conferences the
conclusions OF which would be Oh
served under gentlemen, 4
agreement" Is given prominence
In the morning newspapers. hut
there is little comment on ii.
The Westminster Gazette thinks
that the suggestion, like secre-
tary Hughes proposal for Iimita-
tion of navies. lis profoundly i'm
portant and profoundly right !.
Admitting. II says, that the nres-
emit conference possibly viii not
acnieye any great practical result
the possibilities from further
meetings are almost unlimited.
The newspaper looks hopefully
Tor the development from such a |
series Of conferences OF some new
association Of nations which will
"embody and extend the authority
OF the present league OF nations !"