davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-07-28

A dense, yellow, penetrating fog hung
over the city of London recently so thick
that some of the buses gave up in despair
and stopped in the streets until it had
cleared sufficiently for them to find their
way.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Resolution Against Japan.

resolution directed against Japan's
occupation of Nladivostok and eastern
Siberia was adopted yesterday by the
conference in Paris of all the elements
opposed to Bolshevism. according to a
cable message made public by a. ]. Sack
director of the Russian information bu-
reau In the United States. The resolu-
ton. while not specifying Japan by
name, says:
protesting most emphatically against
all acts of occupation or seizure of parts
of the territory of the Russian State by
any foreign Power and noting with salts
faction the friendly policy of the United
States Of America toward Russia, the
conference of Deputies OF the Constituent
Assembly declares that all treaties and
agreements which will consolidate inter-
nationally such acts without the knowl-
edge and free will of the Russian people
will be cancelled, and will under no con-
dtion be considered as binding.
"At the same time. emphasizing the
radvisability and inappropriateness Of
the policy of Intervention and strictly
warning against possible attempts at
resuming such a policy, the conference
must especially most emphatically insist
upon "A final cessation of Intervention i'm
the Far East, bound up as it is with the
uudisgulsed occupation of Russian terri
tory"
"By this resolution" Alexander Keren-
sky is quoted as saying. eve declare en-
phatically our readiness to act unani-
nously in opposing all seizures and loot
ings of Russia. We declare to the world
that we expect from il at least an un-
derstanding, and we state positively that
we shall combat vigorously all those
who, under the disguise of Intervention.
mean 10 follow ruthless and egotistical
policy to the detriment of Russia
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
u. S. ATLANTIC FLEET
ARRIVES AT CALLAO
Admiral Wilson, Officers and
Men Visit Peru's Capital.

CALLoA, Peru. Feb. 1.-The vessels of
the United States Atlantic feet arrived
here this afternoon, having been de-
layed by dense fog. The warships ap-
peared in single file, but on a signal
from the Pennsylvania. flagship of Ad-
miral Henry B. Wilson, formed into two
files, headed by the Pennsylvania. which
was escorted by the Peruvian cruisers
Grau and Bolognesi. At least $4,000
persons along the waterfront and on ex-
cursion vessels greeted the feet.
The United States Ambassador to
Peru. William Il. Gonzales, visited Ad-
miral Wilson aboard the Pennsylvania
and the Admiral returned the visit.
Later Admiral Wilson. accompanied by
the members of his staff Amba assador
Gonzales and Peruvian naval officers,
visited President Leguia in Lima. Ad-
miral Wilson had an ovation when he
appeared in the streets of Lima and
everywhere the American sailors were
greeted enthusiastically
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
KERENSKY GROUP TO
ASK RECOGNITION
Will Reply to Powers to BE
Considered lawful Russian
Government.
Bn INC Aasoetatee Press.

PARIS. Feb. formal application IS
about to be mado to the governments
Of Great Britain. France and the United
States TO recognize the Russian Con-
stltuent Assembly as the present dc ju''o.
or rightful existing Government OF Rus
sia. The Russian Constituent Assembly
has just been created at meeting here
Of all the Russian elements opposed to
Bolshevism.
The precedent invoked will be the
recognition by the Allies of the Serbian
Government. set up on the Island OF
Corfu during the war, while Serbia was
completely occupied by the Central
Powers.
Thrty-three members of the Russian
Constituent Assembly created here were
elected in Russia in the latter part Of
1917 by popular vote. These elections
were held under Bolshevist rule, and
the Bolsheviki failed to obtain more than
40 per cent. of the seats. Lenine, the
Soviet Premier, dissolved the Assembly
on January is. 1918, when his followers
were placed in the minority.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
Principles of the Assembly.

majority of the members left Russia,
and those surviving regrouped in Paris
and formed 1.-THE Russian Constitute Mt
Assembly" which has adopted resolu-
tions containing these provisions
/. A declaration of the principle of
the liberty of the Russian people in OPP
position to Bolshevist rule
g Refusal to recognize any and all
treaties, including commercial agree
ments, entered upon with the Bolshevikl
as one of the parties This would en-
tail population of the agreement be-
tween the BolsheviSi and Washington
b. Vanderlip by which an American
syndicate headed by Vanderip was
granted large concessions in Siberia
3. The Assembly is against armed in
tervention in Russian affairs 1t favors
commercial relations between individuals
in Russia and other countries, but not
with the Bolshevist Government, and
also favors lifting of the blockade.
T. The Assembly is against dismem-
berment of Russia and the secession
from Russia of any of its former prov
inces.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
FIND ABRAMOVITCH GOT
MONEY FROM BERLIN
Police Learn of 10000 Franc
Check From German Bank.

PARIS. Feb. Premier BRAND to-day
refused to discuss in the Chamber OF
Deputies an Interpolation by Deputy
andre Berthou with reference to the ar
rest OF Communists in France, among
them Abramovitch. known as Dr. "a
lewsky. and alleged to be the agent OF
Trotzky.
The police to-day announced they hal
established that Abramovitch had been
receiving money from Berlin. They
said he presented a check for 10000
francs to an important financial estab-
lishment in Nice. II was issued by the
bank OF Otto Markcwicz OF Berlin and
was drawn on the American Express
Company in Paris. The check was not
honored, according to the police. owing
TO its defective form
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
HARDING TO INHERIT
JAPANESE PROBLEM
Morris Shidchara Findings
Will Be Referred to New
Administration.
TREATY PLAN DROPPED
CalifOrnianS No Less Dissatis-
fled Than Is Toxic For
eign Office.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. l.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Feb. l.
The understanding reached by Roland
S. Morris. American Ambassador to
Japan. and Baron Shidehara. japanese
Ambassador to this country. relative to
the Japanese immigration question and
the California anti-alen land act will not
be submitted to the Senate In form of
a treaty amendment by the present Adj
ministration. but will go over for Mr..
Harding to deal with. Intimations to
this effect were current at the Safe De-
partment to-day, Together with the fur
ther hint that some changes might be
made in the conclusions reached by the
two Ambassadors.
The reasons for this change of pro-
gramme are not definitely known State
ments coming from Japan. indicating
the Japanese are dissatisfied with the
results of the conversations, together
with the spirited opposition registered
by Californians may have resulted in a
decision to revise the formulated basis
of the proposed treaty.
The statement accredited to Baron
Uchida Japanese Foreign Minister, to
the effect that while Japan might ac-
cept the agreement it rendered a closer
understanding with the United States
Impossible, Is regarded as n mint mere
that the Japanese look on the proposed
agreement as unfavorably as do the
Californians.
Senator Phelan of California con-
ferred with Secretary of State Colby to-
day, with the result that the California
Senator remains as dissatisfied with the
situation as before The Japanese OBJ
lection, it is understood, is based upon
the fact that while the California land
laws may be nullified by the proposed
treaty the Japanese are still discrimi-
mated against Under the Morris Shide-
hara agreement, which State Depart
ment officials insist is not IAN agree
ment," the only manner in which the
Japanese situation could be adequately
approached would be for the Califor-
mans to pass a new law preventing all
aliens from obtaining ownership of land.
but other aliens than Japanese could Sc
cure citizenship. while the Japanese
could not.
1t is realized that opposition on the
part of the California Senators makes
ratification of a treaty agreement most
unlikely between now and March 4.
While the present Administration prob
ably feels itself called on to meet a sit
uation of this moment so far as 1t can.
the final determination of Japanese
American policy must rest with the Ad-
ministration which will assume office on
March 4.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
ITALIAN KILLS u. S. MAN
WITHOUT PROVOCATTON
Inquiry Held in Constonfino-
pie OUer Sentry's Act.

CoNsTANTiNoPLE. Jan. 81 (delayed) -
\ court OF inquiry held to inquire into
the death OF Victor Paul Prezensly, OF
the crew Of an American submarine
chaser. who some time ago was shot and
then bayonctted TO death by an Italian
sentry. found that the sentry had acted
without justification.
a general court-martial has been
called to try Edward c. Ford. boat.
swain's mate on the United states gun
boat Scorpion. who Is charged with
shooting and seriously wounding Jap
anese merchant seaman during a brawl
In q tavern.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
MUSTAPHA KEMAL WILL
NOT ATTEND PARLEY
Disputes Representation of
Turkey by Tewfik.

CoNsTANTINoPLE Feb. 1.-Mustapffa
KeInal Pasha has sent a wireless des-
patch TO the allied representatives In
Constantinople declining 70 attend the
conference in London TO discuss the
Turkish and Greek situation.
I'VE refuse" says the message from
Mustapha Kemal. ito attend the Lon
don conference and we contest the right
Of Tewfik Pasha's Cabinet TO represent
Turkey, as this Government is non-ex-
istent for Anatolia.
we have advised Tewfik Pasha that
he must recognize us as the supreme au-
thority. so, II the Allies really are desir-
Gus to restore peace. they must extend
the invitation TO Angora. which repre-
sents the whole OF the Turkish nation"
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
NOVA SCOTIA GETS LIQUOR.
Hundreds of Cases Received In
Time to BaIk Prohibition.

HALIFAX, n. S., Feb. Nova Scotia's
drinking men took "a stitch In time"
and are smiling to-day despite the fact
that the order In council prohibiting inn
portation of liquors into the province
became effective last midnight
Steamships which arrived just before
the zero hour brought hundreds Of cases
OF intoxicants and consiguees hastened
10 claim shipments to prevent their con-
fscation by temperance act inspectors
Customs officials had record day. is-
suing customary papers for disposal OF
a final shipment Of $4,000 cases which
wore brought from Glasgow aboard the
steamship Canadian Runner
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
DISCUSSES NEW MARsHALs.

PARIS Feb. 1.-The creation OF three
additional marshals Of France was die
cussed to-day at Cabinet council under
the presidency OF NJ. Millerand. No de-
cision was taken.
Speculation In the lobbies Of the
Chamber regarding the possibility OF
tho appointment of new Marshals indi-
Gated that Generals Franchct dEspercy
Fayollc and Lyautcy were the most
likely for the promotion.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
TO ORGANIZE AGAINST JEWS.
Gcrmnn-Austrinn Anti-semitic As
socfntion Calls Meeting.

VIENNA, Feb. 1.--Plans for an inter-
national antl-Semitic conference, TO be
held In Vienna in March. under the
auspices Of the German Austrian Pro-
tcctive anti-Semitic Association. we're
announced to-day. Invitations have been
sent to all the nations to send delegates
TO the conference or to nominate per-
manent Austrian delegates
A preliminary meeting or all nom
Jewish organizations has been called
for February Z.
The New York herald., 1921-02-02

Sizes to II Reg. 100 Reduced to ASS
Sizes 15 to Reg. 500 Reduced to SIS
Sizes 81 to Reg. llOO Reduced to 7.45
The finest footwear for children to be had in
styles for school. street and dressy wear. Lace
and button models. in the following feathers:
Patent Leather with White Buckskin
Tops. Patent Coltskin. Gun Metal.
Black and Tan Russia Calfskin.
Sc ond + oor
The New York herald., 1921-02-02
TEXAS TO DISP0SSESS JAPs.
VIII Sue to Reclaim Land Ac-
qufred I'm Colonization.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Feb. Stimuli
taneously with her departure to-day of
the last of several Japanese who came
to the lower Ric Grand Valley recently.
in connection with an alleged COLOMBIA.
ton scheme, official notice was given
that legal proceedings would be started
to dispossess the Japanese Of land ac-
uuired.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
8

Commencing at 10 Il. M,
Tie following described prop
Ierty: . milch cows, ! r~i COW
f. years old. giving milk; , vel
low Jersey cow I years old Civ
ing milk. Corn and Hay alb
out 80 bushels corn in crib and
about - shocks corn in field.
some hay and moved wheat in
the NOW. lmplementS-spring
wagon. Imperial walking pillow,
t'A' corn drill. 2-horSe
cultivator. double shovel, new
hand corn planter, grindStone.
some carpenter tools. cross cut
saw, buck saw. > SledgeS. iron
wedges, axes harpleSSs cream
separator No. . almost new,
garden tools, - fence posts.
Household Goods - Copper
clad range nearly new. Wilson
heater used one winter.1 three
burner Clark Jewel oil stove
nearly new, | Ideal kitchen
cabinet, | drop leaf table, /
safe with glass doors, ! Pacard
piano organ. | library table, 3
small tables. 2 rockers. | small
dresser, sanitary couch, child's
bed, go-cart. | plush lap robe,
| bureau. washing machine, l
wash boiler, 2 wash tubs, | in
grain carpet some canned fruit
pickles and vegetables, some
potatoes and other things too
numerous to mention. Ladies
of Christian church will serve
lunch.
Terms-All sums of $40 and
under. cash; on all sums over
$40, a credit of 9 months will
be given on bankable note bear
ing 8 per cent interest from
date. No goods to be removed
until terms of sale have been
l
complied with.
E. O.. WILSON, Owner
ROY DENNIS. Auctioneer. ....
G. C. FREEMA Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased To learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors bave so
much faith in the curative powers of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list OF test.
mOnials.
Address f.J.CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.-adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
PLANTING TIME IN MISSOURI


A special survey of planting time
for Missouri crops has just been COM
pleted by +. A. Logan, Agricultural
Statistician of the U s. Department
of Agriculture, and Jewell Mayes. sec
rotary of the Missouri Board of Ae-
riculture. which indicates that Mis-
souri, farmers are busily engaged in
planting some kind of crop each
month during the entire year except
November. December and January.
However, during July and August
there is only n small percentage, as
these are harvest" months.
Planting for each year really be-
gins in the fall before with the seed
ing Of winter wheat and rye in Sep
TENDER and october, also a consider
able portion of alfalfa and timothy
are sown at this time. In February,
planting again begins with the SOW.
ing of clover, timothy and blue grass
seed. Work commences in earnest
in March with the planting of oats,
barley and potatoes, while the real
rush m in April when corn plant
ing is begun and continues through
May into June. Crowded into this
busy season is the seeding of soy
beans, kaffir corn, sorghum cane and
broom corn, not TO mention the gar
den crops which must be put out
from early in March to late in June.
During May and June, Missouri
farmers usually SOW soybeans and
millet, while the only crops sown to
any large extent in midsummer are
bucswheat in July and turnips in
July and August. All of this work
is done at the proper time else boun-
tiful harvests seldom follow seed
time.
Upon the completion of corn plant
ing in June. harvesting of wheat,
oats and hay follow in quick success
sion and in the fall. the gathering of
corn crowds upon the finish of wheat
seeding and often lasts until late in
December.
To the unthinking, farming appears
10 be a hit and miss game" but it
requires planning and the investment
of capital with the employment OF
much skill along months ahead of
"cashing in time" just as it does in
the lines of industrial production.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
Lead Hill

We are having lots of rain the
last few days.
E. Matney and family visited
James Adam Sunday.
G. A. Morris and family, and
Mrs. Jerry Pierson all were Wis
iting at Fred Goss Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Oak Ridge school was out
last Friday and they had a sur.
prise dinner for their teacher.
The Lead Hill school is out
Tuesday 25th.
Ed Goss and wife had a girl to
arrive at their home the Goth,
Carl Slate, Ira Goss, Prince
lor Rippee and Mike and Pat
Rupee Affect oss all visited Cap
and Marve Goss Saturday even
ing. They played games, had
music and a general good time.
Joe Goss and wife and Ora
Winburn and wife and children
visit at II. E.. Lee Sunday. In the
afternoon, Russell Berry came,
Jason Kisor visited Bob Davis
Sunday afternoon.
LIZA JANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.

Without regard to individual resi-
dence location, let us boost for the
Ozark country, and for every section
Of our commonwealth, to more ac-
lively foster home pride for a Bet
ter Known Missouri"-for THE
State of Diversified Plenty"-for
THE Land of Opportunity to the
Homebuilder and the Investor!"-
Jewell Mayes, Secretary, Missouri
State Board of Agriculture.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
TUESDAY,

Commencing at III a. H.,
The following described prop
erty: ~ Jersey cows, consist
ing of ! fresh COW with calf by
side, 8 cows now giving milk,
most all Of which will be fresh
in spring, 3 others that will be
fresh in this month, 5 coming
~yearling bull calves. About
300 bundles top fodder.
Terms--All sum Of $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over
$40, 9 months time will be Civ
en- on bankable note bearing 8
per cent interest from date. No
goods to be removed until the
terms Of sale are complied
with.
OHIO G.. MAYS, Owner
ROY n. DENNIS, Auctioneer
G. C. FREEMAN, Clerk
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27

One Of Paul Marlers little girls
died last week.
Mr.. Rankin and wife, the editor
Of n of the Hartville papers and
Joe Welch and wife of Hartville. and
Mrs. Parker of Koshkonong were all
visitors at o. E. Winburn's Sunday.
Joe Goss and wife and Marve and
Cap Goss We're all visitors at Ora
Winburn's Sunday.
Lena Order is improving some.
she has been sick quite a while.
LIZA JANE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
BAPTIST MONTHLY MEETING

Grove Spring, Mo-, Jan. 81, 1921
Brother:-We want to tell you Of
our Baptist monthly meetings thai
have been in progress since NOyem'
Der. 1920. Date OF the meeting i;
first Wednesday at IL o'clock Of
each month. The January meeting
at IL o'clock the stand was occupied
by Bro. Carroll of Mountain Grove
His subject was on THAI still small
voice" and every one who was Their,
was glad of the opportunity of beins
spared to be present and listening
to such a message from n of the
Lords servants. After preaching, the
members took a friendly spell and
you know what always happens when
the Lord is leading and your very
soul would have been made glad to
have been present seeing our Lord
and Savior being manifested.
At l o'clock reassembled for the
board meeting and Brother VIM.
Pearman presided. Our brother mis-
sionary j.. Z. Dotson gave the report
of his fine work. This report was
just fine to know what was being
done and had been done throughout
our county association. After all bust
ness of the board was completed an
opportunity was given for general
and our personal experiences. Bro.
talks and our personal experience.
ers Bailship, Hensley, Edgerton, Lat
inner, Pearman and Caldwell follow
ing. And being present you could
feel and see the expression of that
still small voice in the faces. At the
close of Bro. Chadwell's talk oppor-
tunity still. being open to anyone
wishing to say something. Brother
Nall Of Norwood rising to his feet,
stated he had a song 10 sing and
those who felt like helping to join in.
The title Of the song, II feel like
travelling on" in which all helped,
and was more than glad to be pres
ent. The Lord still leading, soon
another friendly spell was enjoyed
and we are all rejoicing yet over the
meeting and hoping to see more Of
our brothers and sisters present at
the next meeting on February 2.
Brothers and sisters. we are won
where you are in this move to
Wright county for the Lord.
II 1t is impossible for you to attend
write the secretary, Bro. Ben Nall,
Mo-, and let US have your
desires put before the association.
can't see any middle ground that
could be occupied. II is desired that
brother minister Of the Wright
County Association attend and as he
Is the shepard he can 90 TO his W
churches and carry the news. We
all know that il will be impossible for
OF the members Of the association
to be present. Those that can not
make ii a point II you have someth-
ing that the lord wants you to do
write a letter and it will be read be-
fore the meeting and in SO doing
your whole soul will be poured out.
Don't forget that your letter when
read that you will be present, but
not in body.
Brothers and sisters, here goes for
the greatest accomplished for the
Lord in all of our history of the
County Association. Now
what is your part OF it. Let us hear
you.
At our next meeting the message
will BIT brought by a boy preacher
and don't forget to pray for this
brother. II IL suggested that We
bring our dinner and eat at the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27

church and so doing the church will
not be burdened with the are OF
members attending. While they are
willing TO do this but let us all help
with the work. Wishing and pray
ing for a grand meeting February
2. Come. Your for success.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
For a Persistent Cough.

Some years ago II. p. Burbage,
a student at law in Greenville,
S. c. had been troubled for a
long while with a persistent
caugh which he says. greatly
alarmed me, causing me to fear
that | was in the first stage of
consumption LAYING seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy adver,
tised he concluded to try it. y
soon felt a remarkable change
and after using two bottles of
the small size was permanently
cured"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27

If you have, or know of an item
of news, visitors or corners and go
ers, don't fail to >tell us about it. or
call US over the phone. We will
appreciate it, and It will help make
the Mirror the best and newsiest
paper in this part OF the state.
About the only way we have OF
learning Of your visitors and the
and goers, is that somebody
tell us about IL. We will appreciate
1t and will be glad to get 1t.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-01-27
Bad Colds and Cough Cured by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Several years ago Q. D. Glass,
Gardiner. Me. Contracted a Sc.
we're cold and cough. He tried
various medicines but instead of
getting well he kept adding to it
by contracting fresh colds.
Nothing he had taken for it was
of any permanent benefit until
a druggist advised him to try
Chamberlains' Cough Remedy.
He says II was completely cured
by this remedy and have since
always turned to it when | had
a cold and soon find relief"