davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

tContiaued from paus ons)
Washington government has adopted
an attitude of disinterestedness in
world affairs it cannot object to the
decisions arrived a. by the league.
Even some of the French newspapers
show signs OF impatience at America g
sudden intervention in world affairs.
Bon Soir says:
America no longer ignores the
league when her own interests are at
stake"
lie Journal des Debats says;
President Wilson'S action on the eve
of his surrender of power places both
mis- SUCCESSOR and the League of Ma
tions in complex position. The league
may, out Of Difference to the United
States, postpone the mandates discus
sion, but it cannot fefer indefinitely
the execution of the treaty which the
United States signed but didn't ratify."
The League Council nominally to-day
spent both of It's sessions discussing
the P2lish-Lithuanian dispute. There
was another secret session in the after
noon, which, although supposed to have
SSSh bNNSGN0 w WV v t3bd CONTROVERSY, Y,
probably actually touched on the
leagues policy toward America The
members of the council do not want the
outside world to know how they stand
wage vigorous war on the Governors
program, which he described as a
proposal to strip the municipalities
of the state of the last vestige of
home rule"
He then reviewed the Situation in
Schenectady, which nc said was akin
to that of numerous other cities of the
state.
Schenectady entered into contrac-
tual relations with the local trolley
company, giving them certain rights
to the use of our streets under Ger
tain conditions" said Mayor Lunn. "It
was definite contract between the
city and the traction people, based on
the theory that eacn would faithfully
carry out their part of the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Cabinet Confirmation Sure
Senator Wadsworih Says Filibus-
ter Aoainsi Hoover IrnnossihIe

James W. Wadsworth jr., United
States Senator, who attended the an
nual dinner of the Society of the
Gcnescc at the Commodore last night,
said before going to the banquet hall
that there would be no trouble about
The confirmation Of all Of President
Harding's Cabinet appointecs.
When asked specifically about the
reported threat Of Scnqtor Reed, Of
Missouri, to conduct a hlibuster
against the nomination of Herbert
Hoover, Senator Wadsworth said:
at would be impossible for Senator
Reed to conduct a successful filibuster
against any of President Hardirg's
appointees. Personally, | think that
the new Cabinet is a good one"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

ests Of all governments who deem
themselves concerned or affected.
France and Italy Quered
ga copy of this note was transmitted
to the governments Of France and Italy.
requesting an Interpretation by each
government of the provisions Of the
agreement between Great Britain, Italy
and France, signed at Sevfcs on August
lo, 1920, relating to the creation of
spheres of special interest in Anatoiia
IN the light of this governments note
to the British government. Of Novem-
ber 20, 1920. A reply has thus far been
received from the French government
only. IN which attention is directed TO
Article X of the so-caled Sevres
treaty, which provides, in favor of ma
tionals of third powers, for all eco
nomlc purposes, free access to the So
called zones of special interest
"This government is also in receipt
of information that the Council of the
League of Nations, at its meeting at
Geneva on December II last, approved.
among other mandates, a mandate to
Japan embracing all the former Ger
man islands situated in the Pacific
Ocean and lying north Of the equator
The text Of this mandate to Japan
which was received by this govern
ment, and which, according to avail
able information, was approved by the
Council, contains the following state
ment:
Whereas the principal Allied and
associated powers agree that in accord
ance with Article XXI, Part 1 Cove
nant Of the League of Natisns), of the
said treaty, mandate should be con-
ferred upon His Majesty the Fmperor
of Japan to administer the~said islands.
and have proposed that the mandate
should be formulated in the following
terms, etc.
View Held Erroneous
The government of the United States
takes this opportunity, respectfully and
IN the most friendly spirit, to submit
to the president and members of tho
Council of the League that the state
ment above quoted is incorrect and is
not an accurate recital of the facts.
On the contrary, the United States.
which is distinctly included in the very
definite and constantly used descrip
tive phrase the principal Allied and
associated powers, has not agreed to
the terms or provisions of the mandate
which is embodied in this. text, nor has
1t agreed that mandate should be
conferred upo1 Japan covering all the
former German islands situated in the
Pacific Ocean and lying north of the
equator.
"The United States has never given
ITS consent to the inclusion OF the
Island of zap in any proposed mandate
to- Japan, but on the other hand, at
the time Ct the discussion OF a man
date covering the former German
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25


as So and $6--either soft or stiff.
Many of my wealthiest customers
bankers and brokers and pros
porous business and professional
men--never pay any more than
that.
Going up the scale, I can show
you hats all the way to S25.
Naturally my $z5 hats are better
than those at $5 or Sc. But here's
the secret: There isn't anywhere
near as much difference in the
real essentials between the IS
hats and the s25 hats as the diff
ference IN %price might indicate.
The difference in manufactur.
ing cost is there, alright. But
there's limit to the quality that
can be put into a hat. Part of
what a man pays for at the high
est price is really nothing but
extra Thickness and fussiness in
the process of manufacture
extra care and extra touches
which, of course, add extra per
fection, but without adding any
real practical value.
In short, SIS is just about bed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Germany Fears
.Junker Revolt
To Dust Ebert
Great Public Alarm Caused
by Rumors Of Contem-
plated Uprising; Berlin
Stock Exchange Affected
Simons Warns of Crisis
Urges People To BE Calm;
Declares Terms of Allies
viii Not BE Accepted
By William c. Dreher
By Wireless to The Tribune

/
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-Reports are cur
rent here to-day that the Junker reac-
ticnaries contemplate an Uprising
within the next few days to overturn
the Ebert government on the eve of
the London reparations conference.
The rumors caused general public
alarm and the uneasiness was apparent
on the Berlin Stock Exchange.
Or, Walter Simons, the Foreign Min
lister, in speech this afternoon be-
fore the National Economic Council,
denounced the promoters of political
adventures and warned the public to
lcmain calm in the coming crisis.
Simon's speech was moderate in tone,
hut he made it clear chat the German
delegation to the London conference
could not and would not accept the
&t.led terms drawn up in Paris.
Can't Fulfill Proposals
''If the French press is right" he
said, "in asserting that only methods
Ct carrying out the proposals and not
their alteration are to be discussed in
London, then our journey will be in
rCsals cannot be fulfilled"
The Foreign Minister warned that
stormy weather was approaching, but
promised that the delegation that goes
to London would keep a firm front
he newspapers this evening applaud
Simon's speech.
ROME, Feb. "a (By The Associated
Press). Italy is far from being sat
ished with certain terms of agrecmen MT
relative to German reparatons, as in
dlcated by a note sent to-day by the
Parliamentary Committee of Foreign
Affairs and Finance, of which Signor
LuzZati is chairman, to Count Sforza
the Italian Foreign Minister, at Lon
don.
Want Greater Share
The note says that Italian public
opinion and the Italian Parliament look
with disfayor on the share of 10 per
cent of the German indemnity to Italy.
They consider this an injustice, and
contend that the Italian share should
not have been less than 25 per cent,
as England, which was not invaded
by the enemy and had no greater losses
than Italy, is to receive % per cent.
Indeed. says the note, England gained
GledIIy through ItelghtS ana eNChange.
1t is further contendcd that Italy's
share should come Immediately after
that of France, which receives so
per cent, as Frances alone exceeded
Italy's losses. The note considers it
absurd to grant share to Serbia,
whose damages were less than The
value of the Austrian government
property acquired by Serbia 1t also
alludes to the share Italy is entitled
to have of state and private properties
in the German colonies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

rock bottom for the kind of hat
which combines prosperous, ap-
pearance with thrifty durability.
Go below that and there's sure TO
be skimping and shoddiness
somewhere that will sooner on
later make the wearer feel like
hanging his head, Go above that
and every dollar buys a little
more quality-until you get up
around $12 or SIS; from that
point on you pay for luxury in
stead of real essentials.
If you want to feel that you
are wearing absolutely the finest
hat that money can buy, then YOU
won't be satisfied with anything
less than $50 to $25. But for
real heaping-measure moneys
worth, anywhere between SIS and
sl3 is a thrifty price-providing
YOU go where you can bank on
getting full one-hundred-cents'
worth for every dollar.
That's my candid and sincere
inside advice-after thirty-two
years in the hat business.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Chile Denies War Treaties

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 24.-Reports
to the effect that Chile has made secret
treaties with Great Britain and Japan,
with view to the evcntuality of war
between either one or both of those
powers and the United States, wero
officially denied by Jorge Matte. Chill
can Foreign Minister, in a conference
with Joseph II. Shea, American Am
bassador to Chile, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

This was true or the otner cities of
the state.
"Now that the traction people are
dissatisfied with the conditions they
seek TO secure legislation to treat all
contracts as mere scraps of paper.
an Schenectady we had expert in
vestigation made as to the financial
condition of the Schenectady railway
company and were satisfied that they
should have more money under the
given conditions. Our municipal au-
thorities, therefore, raised the rate to
7 cents. Voluntarily we gave them
more than the old franchise contract
IN the present case. No minutes of
their meeting were taken and what dis
cussion passed will remain the secret
OF the governments represented.
Secrecy Regarded as Essential
The thrashing out of the zap man-
date and the Lithuanian questions in
wolves matters which the council men,
bers believe require that their ses-
sions be private. Powerful members
of the Council have a special interest
in seeing that the questions are settled
with as much secrecy as possible.
Great Britain wants the Council to
UNFOLD the terms of the mandate, which
tanian oil resources. Japan wants the
Conncil to keep her in possession of
the Island of Yap. France wants to
help her ally Poland obtain possession
of the disputed city of Wilma in order
to further her policy of using the
Poles to separate the Bolsheviki com
pletely from the Germans.
The settlement of these questions
in secret meeting of the Council of
Eight form the basis of the criticism
leveled at the league by the Swiss gov
eminent and other small powers that
the Council is dominated by govern
ments with special interests in common.
League enthusiasts who deplore the
incident brought about by President
Wilson's note express the hope that it
will result in the realization by
America that she must either enter
the League of Nations or expect a cool
reception when she desires the pro-
motion of some of her vital interests
by the action of the worlds govern
ments.
PARIS, Feb. "a (By The Associated
Press).-Thc consultative military and
naval commissions of the League Of
Nations met this morning and took up
the question of disarmament. No in
formation was given out as to what
J..l 4
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
How Much Should
q Good Hot Cost?

Mo SANE man expects to get
~ a Packard or Pierce-Arrow
or OF Rolls Royce for the price Of a
FORD, And the same logic ap-
plies to hats.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
British Cabinet
Faces Split on
Irish Question
Reinstatement of Crown
Forces Accused of Theft
Cause Of Controversy
and Attack on Greenwood
Echoes of Crozier Case
Demand for Revision of
the Government Policy Is
Sounded by Conservatives
Special Cable to The Tribune

! Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb 24.-Rumors were
current to-day that dissension has pene-
trated the Lloyd George Cabinet over
the policy of the Irish office in rnin-
stating members Of the Black and r. MS
who had been dismissed for looting.
General Crozier, commanding the aux
lliary cadets in Ireland, resigned Tues
day in protest against this policy.
Although there have been no indica-
tions yet of imminent resignation
from the Cabinet, it is said that unless
the governments Irish policy is altered
serious split will develop because of
the unwillingness of several ministers
to defend the present course of action.
The conservatives in. the coalition
arc not pleased with the abstention Of
the vast majority of the coalition Lib
erals from taking part in the Irish de-
bates in the House of Commons and
are becoming increasingly distrustful
of the ability of Sir Tamar Greenwood
to fill his post as Chief Secretary for
Ireland
Defended by Greenwood
The Chief Secretary had hard time
in Parliament this afternoon answer
ing about thirty questions that were
put to him. In his replies Sir Hamar
revealed the fact that sixty-two mem
bers of the crown forces iG1 ireland
have been arrested for robbery or
other offenses since January 1. He
asserted that the cadets on whose ac-
count General Crozier resigned had not
returned to duty, but that under the
circumstances the government would
support General II. NJ. Tudor, General
Croziers senior officer, who made the
reinstatemcn
Sir Hamar fatty contradicted state
ments attributed to him by practically
all the morning newspapers in report
ing the proceedings of Parliament yes
terday He was quoted as saying then
that the first knowledge he had had of
the CrozIer affair was from the news
papers, and that General Tudor had
never spoken to him about the matter.
This afternoon he said he had not
meant to convey that idea at all--in
fact, the circumstances were exactly
the opposite.
Such happenings as this and his
famous error of implying in one of his
speeches that the Cork fires spread,
unaided. across a quarter Of mile of
untouched territory, have not enhanced
the Chief Secretary's reputation.
Conservatives Join Demand
The demand for "a revision of the
governments Irish policy is arising
even in the most conservative quar-
ters.
The strong indictment by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury Tuesday in tho
House of Lords, wherein he declare,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Fire Killed in ireland:
State OF W0r Recoeni-oo
From The TribnHe's EUROPEAN Bur,op

From The TribnHe's EUropcap Barsos
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Feb. 24 Five men ve,.
killed in Ireland last aiga,. Two sol.
diers were Kidnapped at Bandon. IN
County Cork, and shot in the suburb,
of the town. Two constables wer.
killed at the same time. The third man
attacked yesterday in an ambush in
Dublin also died of his wounds.
DUBLIN, Feb. 24.-The Kings Beneb
composed of the Chief Justice and fon1
other judges, rendered an imnortant
decision to-day in case involving the
powers of the military. The Judges
unanimously decided that a state Of
war existed and that the military had
full power to deal with the insnrret.
tion without interference by the civil
courts.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Zionists Plan World Congress-

LONDON. Feb. p (Jowish Telegraph
Agency Accommodation that
Zionist world congress should be called
IN August next will be made at full
meeting of the Zionist greater actions
committee to be held in May.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

But just how high
should a man go?
Where is the dividing
line between cheapness
and quality on the one
hand, and b e t we e n
quality and mere ex-
pensiveness and luxury
on the other?
III let you in on a
trade secret - and
there's no Sh-sh about
it, either;
| can show you a
wide choice of honestly
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

II ROP in the next time YOU
- happen near. Regardless of
what price you like to pay, |
promise you there isn't another
store in all New York that can
give you any more for the money
than ] can. That's because I
specialize-I sell just two things:
Hats, and Satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Allies Oppose
u. s. Voice i'm
All Mandates

tcontinued from PAGE eue)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
b. raI:mrn', N'.'.-"H 'T"'N

g.,
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. h"n'2 On NoT'h Nan S.'''. ,'4,' 49,,
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, ':N i'h"~E '"''''' ,,-,,.o
va" H'h u" Va, =, - d, ,,a.r ..jo
II tn" H"rih In" a:'"7 i pNS'"''" ''P
!" Pittsburgh.
i. J.. B"nn"n"rS"r VINO l. '"nnt0''n
With III" Nho'""t." mecca NE ouSi''
. y In headquarters Il Ht,spHrEh - III
-" city en- hu:incNS'
Mss Ella k:rAp"iri"H. o. l-t<t Liver
; :h"! sp"T; Wtdn'."A. IN me c'E' NHoP
r'nr;.
J.. = h'ns ""''" o, t''I',u..'
. business caller town ;hc f"rcpaEt OF me
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ing "Nc'"' "'H ~ '"'' ''''
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"' CIV. ,',,.. 80 r'r,,.,... ,,d
! t.:n,ds t., ,b,. civ
unr Ro-m,n viii leave This morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

hr.n q .=.narSrd ,"rm -" "h.' Nh.."E
'i"',, -: h"%nr'"! IN = p. 'n!trw"n' IN
-" "H'.or. IL .",'"> tnl5 morning 4
!: "'c,rr. for IL, i"n.
NJ. ,;,a-@r \ !..,.gh. flo. li"'""r"
r2l". Spa; y"-i"rir: shopping II F'''s-
'u-2h
y. l. kr. -. .: sr.;cr->..'r. $ =
Visitor In 81" lily.
Mis- Dorothy Won Et!'". ~ Wool
,,wa. -, ..sr cv. n.ns for syracuse. y
y. =" l'..' ':.';.E-.
Ms Kathrr.n" Hamilton, = stIdcnt
Br,"r GIN C".!t=". Erirr GIN. y. Y.
as returned 10 her h"mc n Wood
wn fo- the summcr.
Mrs. s ". Harper and daughters
MIS- Virginia and Mss Louis" haT"
, returned from Br:ar Gin. y. y. where
Mss Louise has ben Attending S'hO'"
daring In" spring torn.
M.Ssr, Lctanna and Eliza ben ltUH-
bard Will arrive homo today from Ph:t-
.Gelphia. whore they have been students
Il: Highland Hall. They arc the dangh-
;"-+ Of MI and Mrs. 4. g. Hubbard. o!
l.cAihrrVood Lane.
Mise Eleanor Linton. who has been
critically II at her home in Wood*da.H.
* somewhat improved.
Mss Eos.t!lc Thornton. daughter or
im. and Mrs. John T. Thornton. o.
WoolSda.c VIII return home from
charlottesville. Va. the latter part Of
THIS week. after being 4 student At the
University Of Virginia for the pas; year
George X. K:ndclbcrger Of North
Main street. IS taking treatment for
rheumatism at cambridge Springs, "a.
Miss Marian McriWcihcr. OF Nashville
Tenn, has returned home after being
he guest cS her cousin. MISS Caroline
Gordon for The past Jew dAyS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
TENNIS CLUB
DANCE JUNE 2
RELvIDERS SEXTErTE, OF AL
TOoEA. PA. WILL APPEAA
HERE AT MebURE HOTEL
IN TWO WEEKS.
Annual Dtnnsr-Dance OF St Joseph
Alumni Association VIII Be
Held Tonight.

-. .arounr"mon; - e" .a;'"r'a'
t.,-cc 20 be slvea ty 80 T'17.S ''io on
Wednesday "Fcnia%. iI''" - "" u
-.ad with great interest b ~" n'''"a'r"
r -, rj,h and their f-,"rlS In "a
one so- ,n,s d.a," vii h' N TIA nat
.2-,y ~, week ard tHc'- s=-''',i - IN,
g.. sur.n,c -. ~ s.'G!n-; - GHi>i''
..casr-, 80 ~ @'&d. Tn" E"!' .d"re
.>.S;..:,. - Altoona. II H.AS ben '"-
.aErd :" furnish III" r"s'H an" me
,:usi,.X"s Will ~ remembered rs 2no9S
... ,,..4. eyer heard her. As they turn-
shed ;hr $plcrsi.d p-oGSam i"r ~"
co-r,L. dance OF ~" fHitS. held duT;HE
80. a.. ar-;rE. The bali room % the
Mc;.u-n ho;>laM.H =" the scene % ;mS
.rrnn.S club G1r~N md the guests w.
.rcluGe The most prominent Sot.7. Young
pcoptN oc this CRY.
Z T. Eowle - genera! chairman ma
Joe Jefferson. Charles Jackson and TOM
,...rrnatn< comprise ;h' ""mm tt"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Dor othy DaIton's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress fam
Gus the world over for her beautiful!
compilation, SAYS: ANY girl or woman
can have beautiful, rosy-whitc COM
pick ION and smooth unwrink!ed skin Ike
mine i. they viii follow my advice and
uso Derwilio, Il Simple toilet preparation
use il because Z :n7ar;S instant beau
~. is easy to Apply. absolutely harm cas-
and has 4 marvellous effect upon tho
skin. One application proves H." BE
sure to read Miss pa!ton'S interesting
story OF how 20 quickly acquire bcaut!-
full complexion. soon 10 appear IN this
papcr. In the meantime get DerHIl.o at
any toilet counter and try IL to-day: you
viii be delightfully."- surprised. n. o.
Rac-. HoEe- Davis Drug GO. and g. II.
G.iest & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

,nd at the same time Cumm!nS defeated
NrElroy in the singles. In 1919 me-
tlroy won IN. 80" York state cham-i
p;onshir t,,ranI vas " m"mpcr OF lho
International .hamp."n%h'r team sent
hv the | mite! states 7" Nu@FH''d LAST,
wear and is rhn"ci W." 'h4 i'rS. zen
,,,ris nI,yrrs by TIA, tinted StateSt
<a.t,,.,I Lawn -'.nniS association.
In addition 20 Gar;L"d and Nctro!l
tho Pitisbursh team VIII Il" COMPOSED,
of Gran, S,Ncrt. 7. M"iih'"n ChiioS'
Percy silver: and J. i. McLa'h'
Following ,hr G'"::; :&H ".ttsoursh'
sextct,e will be entertained at the ON
nor dance al the country club. the mem
bcrs Of tho local team acting as hosts
on this delightful occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Dan Cupid Busy.

Moreantown. ". Va. June S.-Sever
has the little god with the Old fashioned
bow been shooting with such accuracy
amonS tho fair students Of West Viz
gtnIa university as this year A num-
Der OF engagements have been an
nounccd and juno and fai. weddings will
be numerous.
The first wedding will BE- that OF
Miss Anagracc Cochran. OF MorgantoWn.
and Clarence Robey. OF Petersburg. The
next wedding will be tina: 81 Miss ELL
more Scott. OF Morgantown. and Hickory
G. Hutchinson. Of EaScnswood. Mise
Rachc. Tuckwiller, OF LeviSburH. win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
About People
Movements Of individuals 70 Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

1oger-A II. H-own. Parkerseurg
T. :. EEskey. Barncsviii".
McLure-J. T.. pickcrson. Huntington
Z 4. Prickard. Huntington: &. 1en-
ham, Buckhannon: II. i. Williams. MU.-
EAntown: George NJ Ford Charleston
wlndsor-1' L. cordray. thrmont
d. T.. Martin, ClarkShurS: VI, William
sor. Charleston: V. L. Young. r!ttSh-
urgh.
Stamm-WIl.:am Moses. Sa.cm; I.ora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
HsndArson-Fnend Nupt1als.

,,.,a
80 a. t'' 81 -. ,,-
"."''h. w. o. '''''' 90 N'S' w.
VS." tr'' n"' "IuSh''F "' MI, anu
J.'h'- fF'H1. ~ N'''"'".i' '''
WI" '''"H". ''' '"' - ~,
M''''" "" go ''.'''' u, +,
r=.,j. ,,s,,- rr ~, ,hur.h vii read
~. ,.,;.,'.,i ,.-,,.... - .i,r ,,,c..,... IF a
,,-c., r,,nhc. ~ ~. .-,onJ. and r,l..-
.,,,..o. lin. ,-n,.:,.,. TN, church w!lI
La,c ,,-u.s.r. d.r,-,,.n;. of flowers
,ri .--rrn,r, 49,. altar W., y. partI-
,r'ar.,. h..,ui,..,l -, ~, decorations.
, 49, .-,.,
~ ~ 'an
80" ", ,- ~.
r'"; =! ~, '.''.''', -" 49,
- ~. - W., ~ '' ,,,-,,.
" - ,. IT
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