Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / April 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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ORTH CAROLINA'S I LARGEST CITY I (U. S. CENSUS) v , . . 1 i 4 1 M 4lN TY-SECONDYEAR tBASFf W1 RVICB OK THI ASSOCIATED WINSTON-SALEM. N. G. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921 Sixteen Pages Today LAST EDITION 1 iraiiGLiiacisii TIT a. OX IMC (W:.lieODUJH1 imin rm j -Mb I PETITION IlfllESTf RESENTED in Asking For Free- All Those Impris- - For Espionage ON A TRUCK grcss, tho President and h Officials; &aia nuw lople In Debs' Homo brre Haute. Signed Cole mease sinus tin, April 13. More than entatives of organized political civic organixa- countrjv were here to mt to Congress a petition citizens of x forty-one hg amnesty for persons lnder the war-time es- Delegatlons from the brere named to present a V to President Harding, ent Coolldge: Attorney lugherty and . Speaker lie House. the petition In a single lotor truck, the amnesty larched thru the city be the capitol. There the h to be divided into sec- tenttng the signers- In ssional district and these Individual- members of Among the local peti from Terre Haute, Ind.J iigene V. Debs, oonvicted Lder, which was said to f names. . jo the general petition, (circulated by the Araerl- ty Committee, wer said David Starr"-Jordan, ington, Norman Hap Florence KeTly, Francis brmer assistant attorney Cole D. Blease, former South Carolina., . , ': kation under a formal aid the president had r'most courteously" ask III to bring out certain ENGLISH LABOR BODIES SET FRIDAY NIGHT AT 10 AS THE HOUR TO STRIKE INDICATIONS ALL PARTIES DESIRE 10 FIGHT II OUT Morning Post Asserts That Hidden Forces Are Behind the Whole Movement 4,000,000 MEN ARE TO QUIT All London Newspapers Dwell Upon Seriousness Regarding " Irutasrlal . Situation; Probability of Sever al Other Bi Organizations Joining Striking Miners London, April 13. (By The As sociated Press. )-e-Great Britain's "triple alliance of labor" will call its members from their post! at ten o'clock Friday nght, it was an nounced here thisxmorning at . 11 o'clock. " This decision follows the Inability of .the National Miners' Federation to reach an agreement with the mine owners and the gov ernment for the settlement of the miners slrike, which began April 1. The "triple alliance' 'is made up of the National Miners' Federation j having a membership of 800,000; the National Union of Railway Men, with SDO.OOO members, and the Na tional ' Federation of Transport Workers, which numbers as its members a large number or unions U.S. MARSHAL HAS , SEIZED JAP SHIP; BOOZE ON BOARD Jacksonville, Fla., April 13. U. S. Marshal BoeHveU today seized the Japanese freighter Erie Mara, on a charge of violating the prohi bition act, after having arrested seven seamen who ad landed 14 cases of whiskey. " . ; ... The" vessel was seized' on the ground that it had aboard more intoxicants than the manifest called for, ' ' The Erie Maru Is practically new, having been buUt 18 months ago at a cost of $1,400,000. Fed' eral appraisers) who Inspected the vessel Monday placed Its 'value at (1,000,000. ' She Is a 8,400 ton ship, 400 feet in length. Die QUEsnori in CANADA TODAY n "iminrinnrinniinr iynr ntr in-nirinir r rayi r ARGEN INEMAKES U. S. Vessel Remains Unloaded And Big Vessel May Have 1 " to Return to New York ' ' k of his entire sympathy ire of the committee to fcf frank discussion in an of good will established ' the statement added. Sted that the cases of tiers for whom the com- e had already begun to ntlon from the deDart- Ptice." . , . Itlng their arguments the pited various court da rn they said established isoners referred to cm ff overt acts, but merely pinions which were con-armful PRESSING GREEKS BACK Isolate Enemv on Olympus and Also ! , ktening Railroad jnople, April 13 Turkish appearing in in rabers In tho f niia. They are attempt le Greek forces on FPUs and are threaten- "roaa rrom Brusa to orth. Further smith tho Faking cavalry raids tb- reen lortlfled base at f n along the Black sea wen darkened by the IIS 10 BE HEARD ""Wed White Award f Accepted By the : Ml Republic April 13. It wasln ' the state depart- l?hi? 'S? "PO" ta orlg- iSPute with o.,. fcf the wi r ' "JC on I ' ' white award de- vrowst contain. i vea tod note of last nwh2C':fJ!cllntoday folate 'reom8 ln I that " '??.rye" V the nciS... "ciuaing 'nam.'. 11? P"senUn5 A. 0DJectlons to the ' It Brnvin,,.,.. t . . ot tSSt I rward' without Buenos Aires, April 13 A demand lion mariA linnii th Ararftntln eova 7",C?ft 5?r . ent Frederick J. Btimson, the the government-, take Immediate steps to release the steamer Martha Washington from the boycott of Buenos Aires port workers union. . " Buenos ACes, April II Argen tine government officials are con sidering the questions involved in the demand! of United Sfittes Gonsul General Robertson yesterday, that arrangements be made to unload the Martha Washington, which has been tied up here for a week by a boycott of . workers. Members of the port worker union considered the matter at a meeting last night and were expected to communicate with government officials today. The Martha Washington, in spite of a protest from agents of the Munson line, managing operators of the vessel, has ' been moved out of her dock. In casev the govern ment refused to grant protection to the men employed in unloading the steamer, It is said the Munson Line officials see no otther alternative than for the- Martha. Washington to return to New York with the Steamer Huron now in the harbor of Montevideo. In such - case Bue nos Aires would be elimlniated from the ports of call of these'ves sels. .,". v. x. , ... ' ,' ' Officials of the port workers un ion express confidence that the gov ernment will refuse to Interfere in the situation, fearing uch action would precipitate a " general port strike. ' FRUIT GROWERS URGED INVESTIGATE DAMAGE that if the alliance should call a strike there would' be nearly 4,000, 000 persons Idle in England as a result ' ' 41 The decision to strike was adopt ed unanimously by the transport workers . and railway men, J. H. Thomas, : general secretary of , the railway men's union. saidafter t,hls morning's meeting. ' "The walkout," he declared, "will take place at 10 o'clock Friday night. Many other unions have sent applications to Join the strike and these are being considered." ' Other labor organizations may become in volved in the controversy between the government and the "triple al liance." The Daily Mall declared today that the executive commit-! tee of the electrical trades union resolved last night to support the "triple alliance." An electricians' strike would paralyze street, rar traffic and public light companies. All London newspapers dwelt upon- the serious injury done by the continued uncertainty regarding the Industrial situation. . The London Times and Morning Post pointed eut It was not the actual amount of the wages at present In dispute, but the question of national control of the profits of Industries which was at stake. The Morning Post empha sized the. alleged fact that "hidden and subversive forces were behind the whole movement" and declared: "The miners , demands must be re sisted at all costs." Proclamation by Government. - The government today issued the following statement bearing upen the labor situation: . . -1 "In the .event, of the threatened stoppage of' work, the government wishes to make It clear that they will use the fullest powers of the state to protect the workers who remain at work In any services es sential to the life of the community. "In any settlement which may be reached, the government will give their support In assuring that the position of such workers shall not be prejudiced as compared with Jhelr position before the stoppage." Premier Still Hopeful. London, April 11 Speaking of the triple alliance strike announce ment, Mr. Lloyd George, the prime minister, stated In the bouse ot com mons todaftr that the situation thus created was of great and Increasing gravity, but he still hoped that wiser counsels might prevail. Meanwhile, added tne premier, ine government was taking all possible steps to meet the emergency. Mr. Lloyd ceorge sata tne overn ment deeply deplored the decision of the triple alliance. He emphati cally doubted, he continued, whether a discussion of the question In the hmiMA inriAV would sjvance the Ob ject all bad in mind. This last statement was greeiea with cheers and both John R. dynes, chairman of the preliminary labor Dartv. and former Premier Asqulth concurred In the opinion that debate would be unwise. Mr. Clvnes added that between Inew and Friday-other counsels might prevail. ' Jeffries Is Leading IChattanooga, April IS. Official returns to the Chattanooga News from the Sixth Alabama Democratic congressional, district, to fill the vacancy caused by death of Fred L. Blackmon, gives Major Lamar Jef f era, of Anniston. a majority of .the votes over & P. McDonald, of Sylacauga. . growers In the regions affected by the recent freeze are advised by the agricultural department. In a state ment today, to ascertain immediate ly the damage to their orchards in order to determine what spraying will be needed. . V ' Peaches were reported to the de partment as having suffered most over a considerable portion of the frost stricken area. A 'i 1 c Cardinal DonghUsry Arrives," New York, April 1 The steam ship Olympic -arrived hi New Tork this morning- bearing Cardinal Den nis J.. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, back from Rome where he received the red hat aad all the". honors due a prince of the church. OPENHEW AGAiMST TREATY Kellogg Says to Ratify Colom bian Treaty Would Place Stain on Roosevelt Washington, April 1J. Launching the fight against the $25,000,000 Co lombian treaty Senator Kellogg, Re publican, of Minnesota, told the Sen ate today that ratification of the pact "would place a stain upon the name and fame" of Theodore Roosevelt and would acknowledge that the United States "wronged Colombia, violated her rights and are now will ing to make reparation therefor," . - ,. William Howard Taft Hopes Traffic Can Be Curtailed; Would Aid U.S. WANTS A THORO 'TRIAL U. S. Has Abolished Liquor and It Is Duty of Officers to See That Law Is Enforced; , They Can -Slop tho Flagrant Violations If They Work to That End (By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.) (Bp.clal to Twin-City SontlnM and Phils dtlphla Public LwUtr.) The United Btates is not the only country wheri the liquor question Is a fruitful subject for discussion and gives the experienced legislator a feeling of despair. The -Provincial authorities In Canada are wrestling with the problem. : ' ' In this country wa have put our selves in a constitutional strait jacket' and there Is nothing for us to do but try to enforce strict pro hibition. If after years of trial it proves , demoralizing to the nation because futile, perhaps the legislat ors of thirty-six states can be in duced to vote for a repeal of the eighteenth amendment. But it will require a lesson of long standing to teach enough v of our people to do this.. Meantime we must In the best of faith do everything possible and reasonable to enforee the law. The published 'reports of - flagrant violations give an unfair view of the situation. The saloon has gone and all admit that to be a great advance. We must not be impatient. The effective organisation of a trained and. competent police force for such a service la a matter of time and ex periment. " "' - ; ' We are . naturally interested in Canada s ' liquor policy because her border of 8,000 miles offers a great opportunity for what, is- euphon iously and ' alllteratively called "Rum"" Running." ' If Canada were to" make' manufacture and sale and the export and import of Intoxicants illegal), as we have done. It would greatly help us because the 'maker and transporter would be under,the ban of Canadian law before he reached the international boundary. But any la wlesa stringent will not much Interfere with illicit traffic across the border. ! (The report for 1920 of the board of license commissioners of Ontario devotes considerable space to -this border traffic. The report says that the narrow waters ot the Detroit river facillatlpg a ten-minute dash across In the proximity of a city of a million people stimulated "rum runners" and that there was reli able ' Information that more than fifty men had made more than 100,000 apiece In that vicinity dur ing six months. The report attrib utes, the extent of the trade to the inadequacy of the measures taken by United States authorities to pre vent it.. The Ontario - authorities feel 'that the reduction - In the amount of this traffic which taken place since has been due to their (CONTINUED ON PAOB SEVEN) FOREIGN PRESS SAYS HARDING EIIID JOG HARD on London and Paris Newspapers uratmedt at Length Opening Message NO WORDS OF PRAISE Do Not Believe V. 8. W1U Find Sep- araie i-eaon or Abandonment ot Lrmruo Will Be As Simple as Tank as President Appears to Think; Many Complication Liverpool, April 1 J. Commenting upon the message of President Hard ing to the United States Congress, The Poet, of this city, declares Its belief that the program of the Amer ican president "Look simpler than It really Is." ; "A mere declaratory ot peace," the newspaper declares, "will scarcely be sufficient to adjust matters between the United Btates and Germany. The resolution will have to be followed by. a 'full grown treaty and when the treaty comes to be drawn up in ternational complications, arising from the prior existence of European treaties, will force themselves. We consider it most Inconvenient for America to perpetuate longer the technical fiction that she Is still at war with Germany. She has her eye on German trade and has no in tention to let such obstacles bar her way. Probably, Indeed economic pressure more) than political motive will spur Congress to give the presi dential council speedy effect." Cannot Disassociate Herself. . York, England,; April IS. Ref erence to the League ot Nation and a resolution establishing peace with Germany will attract more attention In Europe than any of the policies enunciated by President Harding In his address yesterday, declares the Yorkshire Post. The newspaper as serts, that ' the dismissal ' of the League of Nations, as established by the treaty ot Versailles, was antici pated. Mr. Harding's reference to an as sociation of nations Is considered by the newspaper as looking In two di rections, first, warning Germany that the United States adheres to her Intention -to stand by her former as sociates In demanding and exacting Just reparations, and, second, pre paring the way for the Kno peace resolution In the senate. "Bo the outcome what It may, It continues, "It apears evident the (CONTINUED ON BAtlK ELEVEN) PENNSYLVANIA R. R. IS 75 YEARS OLD TODAY New York, April 18. The Penn sylvania Railroad celebrated Its 70th birthday today. Flags flew from every Pennsylvania station, train and building and whistle cords on every locomotive and shop of the system were ordered loosed for halt a minute at noon. - The Pennsylvania was chartered by the legislature ot the common wealth of Pennsylvania lit 114. BIG LEAGUERS TODAY START ON RACE FOR PENNANTS; THOUSANDS SEE OPENING Judge Landis, High Commissioner of . Baseball, Tells Players Game Is Now on Trial; All ,Eyes on Ty Cobb, Who Today Begins His Career as Manager After Starring as a Player for Fourteen Yearn Today's Games At Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, Washington, Detroit and St. Louis Southern and American Association Off. - (Br AsMtlsttJ PrtM.) . The season la on. Sixteen major leasua teams, foril fled with .recruits to strengthen their weak points, cross bats today in the opening ot the 1821 National and American league pennant fights. The eight . fortunate , cities that drew opening day dates were: , National League Boston, Rraves vs Brooklyn: Philadelphia, Phillies r. i j urn; Cincinnati, una Vs PlUburgh; Chicago, Cubs v St. Louts. American LeagueNew ' York, Yankees vs Philadelphia; Washing ton, Senators . vs Boston; Detroit, Tigers, Chicago; St. Louis, Browns vs Cleveland. The visiting clubs will open In their own parks within the week. Collins Only Vet on White So Detroit April IS. The manager ial debut ot Ty e!b, on of the leading hitters in the major leagues, finds the reorganised WhtUa Box opposing Cobb's Tigers. Kxclustv of the battery, Kddie Collin will be the only veteran In the. lineup, th other White Sox stars of past year having been dismissed because of the 1111 world's series scandal. The other men In the Infield and outfield with, th exception ;of 'Harry Hoop er, formerly of th Rod Box, are minor leaguers or eolleg baseball graduate. The Infield of th Halt Lak Coast League team was taken over entirely by President Com Is key tor th Whit Sox. and Karl Hheely, first baseman and Slugger or the Coast league, ha th clean-up ptac in th batting order. Th (urcea of Cobb's methods on the training trip, allowing th ath letes considerable latttnd for th season, will be put to th test. Hu bert "Dutfih" Leonard probably will far the tfox batters, most of whom hit left handed, while DMc Kerr, remnant ot the world's aerie trio of Sox pitcher In 111 will pitch for Chicago. - (kmthern League Open.' ' Memphis, Tenn., April . IS. Th twenty-first Southern Association pennant race waa under way today with Chattanooga opening th sea ion at New Orleans, Nashvtll at Birmingham, Atlanta at Mobil and Memphis at Llttl Rock. Report from all th cttl wher Inaugural games will bs played to day Indicate baseball enthusiasm Is at a high pitch and with the weather man doing his part, record breaking first ' day attendance was promised. Th weather forecast for th south generally, howvr, wa for show er. ; : ;" Memphis and Nashville will open th eeason on horn ground Friday. Atlanta nnd; Chattanooga will piy their first game April m, Prrwldrnt and Congress on Hand Washington, April IS Th weath er man bad up the "Fair and Warmer" sign today for th opening gam of th baseball season her with Washington and Boston lined (CONTINUE!! ON PAOE SEVEN) SENTINEL'S DAILY BUSINESS REPORTS Dispatches From Nation's Important Center Giving News and Ite - view ot Interest and Importance t Producer and Consumer. - , pRtrrs. (By Lynn C. Simpson.) San Francisco, Calif., April 13. Fruit and vegetable shipper or California are strongly supporting the appeal of the state legislature to the Interstate Commerce CommU- .Inn ,n M.lf. an I Tl VPNft IFfl. tlOn Of tllC situation in this state looking to a possible reduction of tne transcon tinental freight rates. Already, it l ih. .hinnera have suffered heavy losses because ot high rates which nave preveniea iiu'"1 The celery shipments were greatly curtailed and part of the crop was lost. Last week, onions which could not be shipped because of high freights, sold in the Bacramento Val ley for less than th coat of the sacks. Large quantities have been de stroyed. " ' The potato dealers who claim that they are facing bankruptcy have ap pealed to the commission to delay the advance in certain rates sched uled for April 10, - Early contracts for grapes point to prices at or near last year' high figures. A San Joaquin vineyard 1st ha closed contracts for 1,000 tons of grapes at $10 a ton. Soma Idea of what this mean to the farmer can be obtained when it Is known that grapes in California yield from four or five to twelve or fifteen tons to the acre according- to locality and variety, v th strawberry growers and th pack er as to prices, nun m iprwvKi of a large crop and an alleged large carry over, the packer made a con ditional offer of 1 to 4 cent a pound. The growers demanded t cents last season. Th price waa It to II cent. The growers association has levied an assessment of IS a chest on shipments of Its members to pro vide funds with which th growers will pack their own crop, It i claimed that the demand for pro cessed strawberries for us in soft drinks provide a ready market for th berries. Plant will be leased to handle the crop. - Berries are Just beginning to move freely. Recent frosts damaged th berry crop In some sections. Grapes suf fered a 60 per oent loss In som district but the average Is put at about 20 per cent. SHOE TRADE. ' (By James Altcrton.) New York, April IS. After a period of part-time operation and absolute, Idleness extending over the past six months Ufooklyn shoe fac tories, almost without exception, are busy again. This borough of the greater city leads the United States In th production of women's and children's footwear and has 100 fac tories normally employing 12,000 operatives. Resumption of activity is th speclflo result of a renewal of buying, and leaders of th Indus try agree that no further change in prices is to b anticipated, at least tor the finer grades. - They insist that only a reduction ot labor costs can bring about a reduction In the cost to the consumer, and th former i not in prospect, Price reduction on collars and Shirts, however, ar to be expected within th next month. This i not an industry of New York city proper, but of Troy. The trade, neverthe less, functions through this city and it is her that the announcement ha been made that the three chief pro ducers. Earl A Wilson, George E. Id Company, and Cluett. peabody and' Company, are Just completing analytical studies of costs, on tne will be based th new wholesale prices. Labor costs will be main tained, it la said, but already-the bonus system ha been eliminated, and substantial savings ars counted on from this. New York's retailer ar (till (CeatlswC a Pa Tee.) FUNERALPLANS ARE KEPT SECRET Not Known When Body of the Late German Empress Be Taken to Potsdam Doom, Holland. April IS. (By Th Associated Pre) A huge German biplane, with black plane and long, black streamer, circled very low today over, Doom Castle, wher the body of th former Ger man impress Augusta Victoria now lies awaiting th funeral ceremonies to he held In th cacti Sunday, ' The biplane dropped several wreaths In th park surrounding castle. ' y Doom, April llAlfllaborete pr caution were taken her today to keep ecret th hour when the body of the late former em pre of Ger many waa to be taken from the Houa of Doom to the railway sta tion at Maarne. Every effort also was taken to prevent th rut over which the train would go to Pots dam from becoming known. Servlcee a Doom.. Pari, April IS. Funeral service In memory of the 1st Empress Au gusta Victoria, of (lermany, at Doom will bs held at that place, It was learned today. Hays Body to tie Removed Sunday, i Doom, Holland, April J 3. The body ot former Empress Augusta Victoria, of Germany, who dlod here early Monday, will lie In Doom css tle until Sunday evening or Monday morning. Th original Intention had been to transport it from Doom to day for burial at Potsdam. Funeral service will be held here Sunday and In Potsdam on Tuesday next, it was announced today. IRISH ATTACK CITY PRISON AT DUBLIN London, April IS. Armed men attacked th eastern wing of th prison in the city of Cork last night and wr rpuled only after bitter fighting, says a Central News dis patch from that city. When th at tack was launched, th military guard sent up Vert lights to Ilium inat the vicinity and soldiers on th ramparts used machine gun upon the assailant of th prison. Th firing lasied for ten minutes, after which the attacking party departed. On of th attacking civilians wa bellvd to be wounded, but there wa no casualties among th prison guards, 1 PRESIDENT CONFERS WITH FOUR SENATORS Washington, April IS. Fiscal af fairs, and more particularly Ih mergency tariff, were to be discuss ed today by President Harding. Sena tor Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and Senator Watson, ot Indiana, and Senator MrCumber, of North Da kota, inert' hers of th Senal finance committee ' noose In Session It Minute. Washington, April IS. Having no grist for Its legislative mill, th House quit today after n eleven mlnut session, msny of the mem. hers attenriavg the opening ef the American leagu baseball season. MANAGER CUYLER VISITS PRESIDENT asacacacBSMassssM Harding Continues His Confer ences Regarding Condi -tions Today Washington April It. Continu ing hi study of th general rail road situation, President Harding conferred today with ;T. DeWltt Cuyler, chairman ef th Association of Railway Executives. Mr. Cuy ler 1 th first of th road manager to be called to confer with th President, who ha already discuss ed th rail fsiblnct with leader of th railroad union. Other of th manager are expecMd to confer with the President later. ; SOVIETS NOT PERMIT AMERICANS TO LEAVE Constantinople, April IS. (By As sociated Press). Russian Bolshevik! It Is said ar bUter toward Ameri cans and ar not permitting them to leave Russia, said Anna tCelser, of Philadelphia, upon arriving here resterday, Hti declared British, rallan and French citlsen wr al lowed to depart from Odessa. "I left as a British subject," .she said, "th few Americana who were In Odessa having been refused Bel" misslon to leave. "Odessa is stilt In th hand of the liolshevlki wnd there 1 much hunger there. Many xcution ar taking place, the city Is lifeless and there Is llttl work or food." fflSIIHDU SflfflSTIIIJ USFBDEBESS Under It State of War Between Germany and Austria WoulJ Cease to Exist : ' IT IS SENT TO COMMITTEE Resolution nwrrr. Right Obtain, ed Unrior the VmalUm Treaty; , Bill Make PrnvMon r oe I'. K. . to Hold German pvniiertlr Until Restitution la Made i Washington, April 11 penttor Knox Introduced today hi resolu tion to enrl the l,ire .if car wirl. Germany, and Austria, reserving American right under th VeruUIW-ti treaty. Th resolution wa referreil Immediately to the fi,rel,i ral.llne. committee. Th resolution wan similar In many respect to th one Introduced under theW Ilium admin- Th resolution follow: TlmmntumA Th.l .V.- 4..l , ... . w, plan,, u f ,, mt ,.,, w-'T daring a (tat of war to ilst be- Germany and the people of th Untie,! HtlktiM mil ... .Lin. kmuLIah. to prosecute the same, be hereby re- peaiea ana a state ot war ntrof 1 declared at an end. I Provided. hnw.v, Ihef tl n,n.. rty of th Imperial German govern- in vr tie euiTCveeur or Mixissra of all possessions, ha sine that time noma IrttA ih. n,y,M...l,,n am the control of th government of tiie ' ii'ipu meie or any ui us omoem, agent or n ploys from any source or by any agency-whatsoever, shall b retained by tho L'ntUd State and no dlepoaltion thereof made, except as shall hav heretofore, or specif . eially hereafter be provided by Con gress, until such a lime a th Ger. man government has by treaty wild th Lnlted States, ratification where- uw iiinuo na wiir in advice .and enneent r ih. u..r.,.. man buiisdi uroviHion fur th sat-, Infection ot all claims axalnst tne German government, of ail person wheresoever domiciled, who owe permanent1 allegiance to th United Htatns. and who have suffered, thru the acts nf the German government or its agents since July 11, 1114, loss, damage or injury to their persons or nronertv. itirxxilu n inrfir,i whether thru the ownership of ahare oi sioea nem in UermsA-Amerinait r other corporation, or otherwise, and a I a.1 nnwlelime ..t.tln. t . .-.. ----- - - iiMMiwu iie(iance g i'iiiivu nieiee, mum isvurea na tion treatment, whether the seme be national .or otherwise in n affecting residence, bueln.ee. urn lesston, trail, navigation, commerce and Industrial property rights, and confirming to the United Htate all fines, forfeitures, penalties and ei. ure Imposed Or mode by th United State during th war, whether In respect to th property of th Ger man government or 0rmn na tional, and waiving any and all pecuniary claim based on vnt Which occurred el env tn . th coming Into force of such treaty. mnj eiieung reaiy txlwen the United Hlatea en,l lUm..., . contrary notwithstanding, oecuon i. 'inst until by treaty oi t Joint resolution, of CoKreaa fc stall b determined otherwise th united State, itho it ha hot rati fied the treaty of Vereallle. reserve ViJ?1 '"a rights, power, claims, urtvtleati. ... -.....- L .. . .......... . . ym i .tiuii. or advantages to wtilcb It. and lt national have become entitled. In cluding th right to enforro th ism under th terms ot the armlatlce. lgnd November 11, tin, or any (tension or modification thereof. vr wniun unner tne treaty of Ver allle hav been stipulated for It benefit or to which It I entitled a on of th principal allied and asso ciated power.. . . i nection .1. Joint .resolution, ef l (CONTINUED ON FACIE EttlUTi ' JOSEPHUS DANIELS Retiring Secretary of the American Navy - ' has written a series of thirty articles In which Jte presents hitherto unpublished facts relative to OUR NAVY IN THE GREAT WAR X I" addition to being absorbingly interesting reading for the public, they constitute a real Contribution to the history of American participation in the World War. Mr. Daniels is now able to reveal many absorbing facts and figures, dramatic situations and new light on interesting events which could not with propriety be told before. The Sentinel has secured for its readers this notable series. Publication will begin Thursday, April 14th Kxcluslvely in ' ' . , THE EVENING SlNELv
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 13, 1921, edition 1
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