JAP CONTROVERSY SETTLED. (Received This Day at 2 p.m.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Mr Hughes and Sbidehara have signed a treaty to bring the Yap controversy to an end. The Treaty provides United States shall have free access to Yap on an equality with Japan, or other nation, in everything regarding the landing or operation of the existing Yap-German cable or any cable hereafter laid by United States or Nationals. United States consents to the administration by Japanese under a mandate of the former German islands north of the equator in the Pacific including Yap, subject to certain detailed conditions preserving American rights, including a provision that any modiltchtion in the mandate shall be subject to United States consent. Japan will address United States duplicate reports on the administration of the mandate.
YOUNG WOMAN’S DEATH. DARGAVILLE, Feb 13. The body of a girl named Vera Wells, nineteen ,was found in Kuihu River this morning. A man heard a scream about one a.ni. and made investigations but was unable to find anything. A search was made at daylight and 1 the body was found. The circumstances point to suicide.
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Hokitika Guardian, 13 February 1922, Page 2
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187Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 Hokitika Guardian, 13 February 1922, Page 2
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