davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
PETROGRAD SOVIET
REPORTED UPSET
Rumor in Circulation in Mos
cow, According to Despatch
From Riga.

RIGA. Feb. 2S.--Rumors that the So
Wet authorities in Petrograd have been
ove-tnrown are incirculation in Moscow,
says report from the Russian capital
received here to-day.
Stormy meetings are said TO have
heen In progress in Petrograd since
February 2S. At these demands were
made for all increase in the bread ration
and the convocation of a constituent
assembly and other reforms. At one of
these meetings a Soviet commissary
named zoren endeavored to speak. but
was beaten and thrown out. The
workers In the Putiloff iron works are
declared to have killed the entire Com
munistic shop committee.
The Tenth Reserve Regiment of the
Red army Is reported to have revolted
and later sent to the Caucasian front
Fierce fighting is said to have taken
place on VASTLY Island. which is de-
clared to have been the centre OF the re-
volt Artillery and machine guns were
sent there to suppress the disorder The
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
LEAGUE COUNCIL REFUSES
TO CHANGE YAP MANDATE
China Protests but Is Voted Down, and Reply to Amer
lean Note Drafted by Balfour Shows Design to
Draw Harding Into Negotiations.

matter entirely. the league disclaiming
all responsibility in connection there
with.
Thus the council avoids any extensive
discussion OF the legal point the United
States raised In connection with the allo-
cation OF the Island of zap.
However it is understood that the
note. which Is four pages long, scusses
this question to some extent. at least In
connection with the demand by the
United States. that the mandates should
have American approval first before
the league council acts on them. It in
vites the United States to submit fur
ther views and specific objections. either
In writing or through a representative.
some stress being laid on the desirability
of an American representative appear
ing before the council at its next meet
ing.
The council does not concede the
point that the mandates should be sub
mitted to the United States before they
are acted upon by the council but 1t Is
understood that the Class b mandates
just submitted to the council may be
sent to. Washington larer on.
Naturally the note drafted by Mr..
Balfour attempts to be very conciliatory.
the design being clearly to draw the new
Washington Administration into further
negotiations with the league. and to
argue the American case personally be-
fore the council, the idea OF some Of the
members being that this will Demon
strate to Mr.. Harding that the league
actua ly exists.
The note will not be published until
It reaches Washington.
A member Of the council said tonight
that tho note had received the careful
consideration of the members of that
body and that they We're confident II
would be well received in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1891. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 20.
The executive council of the League
Of Nations tonight approved the
councils answer to the American note
ON mandates The answer will be
handed to Hugh c. Wallace, Ameri-
can Ambassador, here Tomorrow.
The note was the subject Of an all
day discussion by a section Of the
council. the most interesting develop
ment in which was proposal by one
member--understood to be China-that
the entire action In connection with
the Glass C mandate for the island
of Yap be reconsidered. this suggestion
showing that the United States has
at least one friend in the council.
However. the proposal was quickly re-
jected by all the other council members.
whereupon 1t was withdrawn in order
that unanimity might be obtained In
the approval of the tentative draft of
the councils reply to the American note.
a reply which was prepared by Arthur J.
Balfour. British representative in the
council. Few changes were made In the
draft prepared by Mr.. Balfour.
In so far as the Yap question Is con-
cerned, the note, which Is the first real
document emanating from the
league, holds that the question is abso-
lutely outside the province of the League
of Nations, as action has already been
taken on the mandate, and this action
Is not recindable that the distribution Of
the mandates was a Supreme Council
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
German Mission Snubbed
on Arrival in London

Speciol Gable 10 TIrE N,sw YORK HEAD
Copyright, 1921 by THE NEW yoaK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
london, Feb. 28. I
WHEN Dr.. Walter Simons, Ger
man Foreign Minister, and
his fellow ENJOYS, all silk halted,
stepped from their train at Vic
toria Station to-day some 500
persons had gathered to see
them, but not one Of the railroad
porters would touch their hand
luggage. The delegates and Sec
retaries had to carry their own
bags and hat boxes to the wait
ing automobiles.
At the hotel the delegates got
a very chilly reception from the
servants. They all quickly went
to their rooms, where they re-
mained, with the exception of
Gen. Won Seecnt, who, monocle
in eye, wandered about the lobby
and cafe of the hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

rents of sentiment that flow broad and
deep" between the two nations, and
the strong cement OF blood drawn from
a common source and shed in a common
cause"
What legitimate aim has Great Brit
ain which American cooperation win not
end does America contemplate which
tain?"
His IndestructtbIe Faith.
The Ambassador said he had IAN un-
wavering and indestructible faith In
the sportsmanship and sense of justice
animating the two peoples and con-
tinued: IF one Is right and the other
wrong the one in the wrong will admit
1t. as has been done in the past. without
sense of injured pride or wounded ego
ism. If neither is wholly wrong nor
right We shall know how to give and
take and find, as we have in the past.
the golden mean of compromise. If COM
promise fail we shall both be ready, as
we have in the past, to throw our for
tunes into the scales Of Justice and let
wisdom and impartial minds judge be-
tween U.S.
Lord Grey has done we'll, said the
to remind the two nations
that they were bound to this programme
by solemn treaty. Questions would
arise. and existed to-day. but Govern
ment diplomatic organizations were
created for the purpose Of effecting set
Elements.
The Prince of Wales and Lords Cur
zon, Reading and Desborough paid trib-
ute to Mr.. Davis as one of the most
illustrious In the line Of American Am
bassadors in the last quarter century.
The Prince said that the work Of Mr..
Davis in England would never be for
gotten and would have far reaching re-
suits in the relationship between the two
countries
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
5 BRITISH SOLDIERS
KILLED, II WOUNDED
Attacked While Walking in
Cork Street by Armed
Civilians.
DUBLIN MILITARY REPORT
Communication Says They
Were Unarmed When AS
sault Was Made.
DUBLIN MILITARY REPORT
sy the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Feb. 2a.--At least five sol
diers were killed and eleven wounded at
6 40 o'clock this evening In Cork when
they were attacked by armed civilians.
says a military communication issued to-
night. The soldiers are declared to have
been unarmed and walking along the
street when the attack was made.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-CorlS City was in
state OF terror from 7 until o'clock
this evening. according TO the oorre-
spondent of the Central NeDs. Soldiers
were first attacked In st. Patrick's
street and were also sniped in various
parts OF the city. Some civilians were
wounded.
The Military Governor has ordered
curfew from o'clock in the evening to
8 in the morning. beginning Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
WON'T ALTER IRISH
POLICY, SAYS PREMIER
Sets at Rest Runaor Chief Sec
retary Would Resign.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.--The British Gov
ernment does not intend to alter its
present policy for maintaining order In
Ireland. Lloyd George announced In the
House of Commons to-day. The Chief
Secretary for Ireland, he said, would be
allowed to carry his administration to
successful conclusion.
Lloyd Georges declaration came at
moment when many rumors were afloat
that Sir Hamar Greenwood was about
to resign the Irish Coief Secretaryship
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
SIX IRISH PRISONERS
SHOT BY BRITISH
Kings Bench Had Decided
State Of War Exists in ireland
BIZ the Associated Press.

CoRK, Feb. 2S.--Six Irishmen whose
death was hxed for to-day on charges
OF levying war again the crown forces
were duly executed here by the military
this morning. The men, who were shot
in patches of two each at intervals OF
fifteen minutes. were Timothy Nc
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
THE BISMARCK SOON
TO BE THE MAJESTIC
5000 Ton Steamship to Ac-
con1modate $500 Passengers.

The Bismarck. greatest OF steamships,
recently acquired by the White Star
Line. will be renamed the Majestic, the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany announced yesterday. The orig
inal Majestic, launched thirty-two years
ago. created q Transatlantic record of
days. IS hours and minutes In 1891.
She was sold as junk In 1914. The new
Majestic is about five times her size,
with a gross tonnage or 5000, and will
be fitted by the Germans. under terms
OF the peace treatv with accommoda-
tions for $500 passengers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BRITHH-AMERICAN
CONCORD BESET BY
FOES, SAYS ENVOY
Ambassador Davis Asserts
Enemies Try to Under
mine Foundations.
SPEAKS TO PILGRIMS
Danger Lies Not in Open
Disputes, He Declares in
Farewell Dinner.
BE ON GUARD, HE WARNS
Prince Of Wales, Earl Curzon,
Viscount Bryce and Earl
Reading Attend.
SPEAKS TO PILGRIMS
BE ON GUARD, HE WARNS
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb 2S.--The retiring Amer
lean Ambassador. John w. Davis. who
sails for home In few days, was the
guest of honor of the Pilgrims So
ciety tonight at dinner which was
attended by the Prince OF Wales, Lord
Desborough, Earl Curzon. Earl Read
ing. viscount Bryce. the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, Admiral Sir David Beatty
and other prominent men.
Ambassador Davis in concluding his
address said:
The British Empire and the United
States are rather large vessels: neither
can hope to Inaneuvre without taking
into account the others whereabouts.
and they may have to take from time
to time fair amount of the wash
from each others wake, but God pity
the steersman Of either who brings
them into collision II ever his crew
and passengers get their hands on
him."
Asserting that 10 Is not In open dis
putes that the danger lies, the AM
bassador concluded There are enc
mics who would undermine. II they
could. the foundations OF our friend
ship. and we should meet them at the
gate. Jealousy, suspicion--these are
the twin friends that destroy concord,
and the first sign of either's presence
should call the defenders to the walls"
bassndor's Belief.
After declaring that recent events had
proved militarfsm TO be a danger and
not safeguard, and branding COM
rnunism as ''an ignoble fraud" Ambas-
sador Davis devoted much OF his speech
to Anglo-American relations. Express
ing the belief that England and Amer
lea would continue TO 1--we In peace and
friendship. Mr.. Davis said:
We read the other day that a hypo-
thetical official had remarked to mys-
terious reporter that we were drifting
to perditfon or some other resort am
grateful TO both these mythical gentle
men for the shock they administered.
1t was like an electric current, proving
by the patients prompt reaction that his
nervous system was sound. Nothing
could have been more gratifying than
the way public opinion in both countries
rose to denounce the mere suggestion Of
a possible breach"
The Ambassador alluded to "the cur
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
WEDDING FETE AT DocRN.
Former Empress Too III to Celc-
brate Fortieth Anniversary.

brate Fortieth Anniversary.
DooRN, Holland, Feb. 2S.--While for
mer Empress Augusta Victoria was con-
fined to her room Sunday her fortieth
anniversary of her marriage to former
Emperor William was celebrated by
banquet for the workmen on the Doorn
estate and religious services which were
attended by the one-time Emperor and
former Crown Prince Frederick WILL
,aln.
The condition Of Augusta Victoria,
who is suffering from heart trouble. was
slightly improved to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
MGR. DoUGHERTY IN ENGLAND
Philadelphia Prelate Going Ia
Rome for Red Hat.

PLYMOUTH. England. FEB 2s.-Arch-
bishop Dougherty OF Philadelphia. on
MS way to Rome to receive the Car
dinars hat. arrived here to-day and
will proceed TO Rome by way OF Bou-
lcgne.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

because OF controversy over the al
legged lack OF discipline among the Crown
forces In Ireland.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

Carthy. Thomas oBrien. Patrick Ma
honey. John Lyons. Daniel Callaghan
and John Allen.
The first five were condemned for an
attack upon the crown forces At Drip
sey. County Cork, In January. Allen,
whose home was In Tipperary, was SEN
fenced by court-martial for possessing
a revolver and ammunition. IL was his
sentence which the Kings bench con-
flrmed on February "a In deciding that
state of war existed in Ireland. CIV
Ing the military full power to act with
out interference by the civil courts.
Pathetic scenes were enacted outside
the Victoria barracks. where the execu-
tions took place. A great crowd assem-
bled early, including number of women
and religious bodies and the widow OF
the late Lord Mayor MacCurtain. bearing
the sacred heart and other emblens. A
tank with guns prevented any one from
approaching nearer than fifty yards.
At the stroke of eight there was a
volley of rifle fire, then silence, and the
watchers dropped on their knees. holding
aIoft the emblems and lighted candles,
and recited the litany for the dying
1t was then thought all was over and
the people were about TO disperse when
a second volley was heard and similar
scene was enacted. and then again a
third volley
The tank and soldiers withdrew, and
the crowd slowly dispersed. Canon
who attended the doomed
men. SAID they went bravely to their
death, like schoolboys on holiday"
LONDON, Feb. ga number Of pris-
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
PRINCE ALBERT TO VISIT U. 8.

PARIS, Feb 2S.-Prince Albert, ruler
OF the Principality OF Monaco. win 60
to Washington in April to receive the
gold medal awarded him for his marine
researches by the Oceanographic So
ciety of America
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

LONDON, Feb. ga number of pris-
oners court-martiailed In connection with
the assassination Of fourteen British
officers in Dublin on November FL last
will be executed this week. says Gen.
tral News despatch from Dublin to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cable 10 TIE New yoRK HERALD
COPYRIGHT. 1891, bv THE NEW York HEaALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 20.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

speciol Gable 10 TIIE Nrsw VocK HEfALp.
Copyright. 1921 by THE New yoaK HERALD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
Our Guarantee

ZAsLAFF TAILoRED-TO-MEA-
IA SURE SUIT or oVERCoAT
q must satisfy the purchaser or
"it'o no sale" Materials, tailoring
and fit must please the wearer In
every particular,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
You Pick From Thousands
of Yards of the Finest
WooIens Ever Produced

WE have always been noted for enormous stocks Of
w Fine Woolens but this season we have bought
heavier than ever before We make the out-and-out claim
that we own more good. high-grade standard quality
wooens than any other tailoring establishment in this
part Of West Virginia. You can pick your suit from
thousands Of yards Of goods and from hundreds of new
est, neatest most desirable patterns. Our Fall and
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in Plain and Fancy Serges Worsted Cashmeres Chew
lots Tweeds, Mixtures and Herringbones Every color
and combination that well dressed could ask for
is here Blues browns green's grays, checks, paids,
stripes and solid coors AND EVERY YARD IN OUR
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into Zaslaff garments are all Of the finest kind in keep
ing with our highest class wooens You can't go wrong
BY ordering Zaslaff Tailored Suit with AN EXTRA
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
MI The Big Twicea-Year Money Saving Sale Of Farmont
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dmnt
nuuha
ct &c
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
First Step in Reorganization.

By co-ordinating the work of the Boundary Com
mission with that of the Coast and Geodetc Survey
the government has taken the first step in reorganiza-
ton OF the departments. The salary Of the boundary
commissioner amounting to 5000 year, and the
rent Of. offices at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue $1,000 year. will be saved Col Lester Jones'
director of the Coast and Geodetc Survey taking
the duties of commissioner and removing the
offices to the building Capitol Hill. There are
numerous other economics.
Preparations for sending out field party to
locate the 4oh parallel, which marks the boundary
between the United States and Canada, are being
made at the Boundary Commissions new offices on
Capitol Hill The party will work in the Rocky
Mountain range between the Pacific Ocean and Lake
OF the Woods, MINI. Map work and computations
are duties that keep large force busy in the offices
at present.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Redistribution to Affect MANY.

About 100000 civil employees of the government,
10000 of them in Washington, including District en-
ployes, will be affected by the reorganization of gov
ernment departments for which committee of Con-
grcss is making preparations Senator Smoot is the
head of this committee. and by the time the
sion begins April II, form of legislation may be
ready for recommendation.
Senator Medill Mccormick, of Illinois. is sponsor
for the national budget bill which is to be introduced
early in the session in connection with the
ganization and reclassifcaon of the government de-
parments
Members of Congress being urged by the Civil
Service Commission pass early possible some
bill making real beginning toward recassication of
duties and positions and providing adequate sal
aries for employees of the government"
Elimination of the bonus system, which costs the
government $5o,oooooo year, will be the chief ncen-
tive in the drafting of the reclassihcation bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Test Validity of Rail WageLaw.

Validity of the Federal law requiring railroads to
give twenty days notice of wage reductions is being
tested in the District Court at Atlanta Ca and Judge
William l.. Chambers commissioner of the United
States Board of Mediation and Conciliaton is attend
ing the hearings to aid in defense OF the statute Be-
cause their wages reduced 50 per of the in
crease since January !, 1917. 1900 of the railroad
poyes struck and the road refused the services of the
mediation board because of the requirement that the
reduction be delayed twenty days, the ground being
that this exacton was confscatory.
Adjustment of the adjustment board of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, which was recently
announced will mean additional work for the United
States Board Of Mediation and Cancellation or the
Railway Labor Board at Chicago, it reported here
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
u. S. Supreme Court Gases.

Constitutionality of the prohibition law was at
tackled in the Supreme Court last Monday by J. J.
Dillon of San Francisco whose attorney filed brief
alleging that Section of the Constitution forbds
Congress fixing time within which the Eighteenth
amendment must be ratified Dillon is seeking
writ Of habeas corpus He is charged with violating
the prohibition law
That the government is entitled to lower gas
rates. than private citizens the decision of the
u. S. Supreme Court March a. in the Of Sam
Goodman and William Hollis, of Takoma Park against
the District Commissioners to prevent discrimination
by the Washington Gas Light Company in favor of
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Discuss Fish Conservation.

The Secretary Of Commerce has called a con-
ference that will peet in June at the Fisheries Bio
logical Station. at Faport. Iowato discuss the
servation OF the Of the interior and
the ways and means of applying science effect
lively to their preservation and increase.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Ship Board Activities Varied.

The United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation announced Thursday that sealed bids will
be received until April IS for shp-bottom paints
quired for six months from May IS, 1921. Four
bids were rejected barges for construction at New
Orleans.
In letter to Admiral Benson, chairman of the
Shipping Board President Harding has requested that
the functions of the board be continued as normally
possible, and said the letter prompted by
ports that embarrassment has resulted from the
temporarily unorganized state Of the board.
Expenses of the investigating division Of the
Shipping Board have been cut one-half and
indictments against persons attempting to defraud the
government secured since Frank Burke has become
chief of the division, it announced in bulletin
OF the Shipping Board.
All bunker coal bids received by the Shipping
Board Of February 2S, rejected, Chairman
Benson explaining that he did not wish to embarrass
the board by making any of this magni
tudc
In telegram to the Pacific American Steamship
association Thursday Admiral Benson advised against
arbitrary reduction Of operating expenses.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
WHAT T'HEWOREDISDOING

the government. Citizens must pay the rate demanded
by the company which is armed with the authority
Of the Public Utilities Commission fix rates, while
the government may fix its own rates the ruling held
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

miniature -four mill and bakery established by
the Department of Agriculture in Washington handles
grst from all the world in a test of varieties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13

IN The transportation sySicT ~ Aias'Ia.
Iae dog Is the Belgian peasants
close friend, drawing The truck and
milk wagons In many towns.
one OF the quaintest wagons OF the
schooner type now III use il drawn by
camels through the streets Of certain
towns in India. That country affords
a variety OF conveyances and convey
ors among which even tie most blase
OF novelty seekers might find some
thing TO Interest him-thc bumped OK.
the horse, the donkey. the camel. the
elephant and TIE human being carry
ing a long pole across his shoulder to
which his burden Is slung.
The back OF man bears the burden
in China. And so the chain Of burden
bearers goes around the world, with
the elephant OF Siam that piles the
native teak. the carabao that threshes
the rice Of the Philippines, the man
who propels the palanquin. the jim
rikisha. and lately, the "jinkrikomo-
bile" OF Japan. the trotting OK Of Cey-
Ion. the splendid horses of Arabia, the
saddle OK of Central Africa. and the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
AND 1T WAS TIE SAME MULE
Friends Tell Good Story on Lawyer
Who Has Risen TO High
Position in State.

Col. w. III. Holmes. state superin-
tendent of game for the department of
conservation. was admitted 10 the bar
on reaching his majority. His first
case was to prove that Il certain mule
belonged 10 a certain negro. He won
the case.
Subsequently i'm another mule case
he proved the animal belonged 10 an
other negro. Then he was elected dis
trict attorney, and the first case he
had TO prosecute was one concerning
n mule The mule had been stolen and
was over the line i'm Mississippi. He
was going TO abandon the case, when
one OF his former clients approached
him and said.
"Cunnel, ef / was you all. I'd 20
after dat mule. OATS de mule been
suppohtin you evar since you was q
lawyer"
And in all three cases it was the
same mule.-New Orleans Times-Plca-
yune.