davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
OPERATION ORDER
IS DENIED BY COURT
Denver Judge Says Ruling i'm
Case Of Mother Of Five Was
Misconstrued.
COMMITTEE TO REPORT
FurOre Aroused Over Alleged
Decision Causes Jurist to
Issue a Statement.
COMMITTEE TO REPORT

SEoeinl Despatch 90 TIE NEW YORK Herald.
DENVER. Nov 27 - Following the
furore caused by the recommendation
said to have been made in court yester-
day that Mrs. Clyde Cossidente undergo
"a surgical operation to prevent her hav-
ing more children, Judge Royal p. Gra-
ham of Georgetown. who presided in the
Denver County Court at the hearing OF
Mrs. Cossdente's case, issued q state
nent tonight declaring the action of
the court had been misconstrued, and
that he had not issued any Older rpquir-
ing Mrs. Cossidente to urGergo sucn an
operation.
II made no ruling IN Juvenile Court
that an operation be performed on Mrs.
Clyde Cosstdente, nor did / make any
comment that might be construed into
such an order" said Judge Graham. "The
court was considering the advisability of
taking away her children, who were re-
ported to be living in unhealthy condi-
tons.
"A young medical student testified as
to the conditions which he observed In
the Cossidente home at the time of the
birth OF the youngest child. He men
toned during his testimony that an
opeartion TO prevent Mrs. Cossidente
from having more children might be
advisable. AS I remember it, made no
comment on this suggestion at the time.
nor at any time in the hearing.
After the hearing n reporter came
20 me and asked whether such an opera
ton would be made and I said such an
order might be entered If the conditions
made it necessary, and with the consent
Of the parties concerned.
"a committee was appointed by the
court to investigate the case, and this
committee Is to report on January 10
AT that time 1t will be decided whether
the children will be taken from the
mother. I sincerely hope the objection
able conditions will be eliminated. for
believe that the place for these children
is i'm their own home.
"As TO forcing Mrs. Cossidente to n
decision of giving up the children or
submitting TO an operation, that was
furthest from my mind. There is no
law which would allow such a ruling
and such a thing was not discussed in
the hearing Saturday.
"As to the justice or advisabiiity of
such an operation I do not care to COM
ment."
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
JAPAN'S NEW RULER
SAYS AIM Is AMITY
Seeks to Promote National
Welfare as Well as Fur
ther Foreign Ties.

TOXIC. Nov 81 (Associated Press) -
Crown Prince IIirohito, newly appointed
Regent Of Japan, in addressing a gather
ing before the palace yesterday expressed
anxiety as to whether no would be able
to discharge the duties which had fallen
on his youthful shoulders. he had
taken over the duties, he said, in obedi-
ence to the rescript issued by Emperor
Yoshihito and would endearor TO per-
form them ain accordance with the grand
administrative principles laid down by
the late Emperor Mutsuhito at the time
of the Meiji restoration" His aim, he
added. would be TO further the friend
ships Of foreign Powers and TO promote
the national welfare while awaiting the
recovery Of his fathers health.
The general view here is that the ap-
polntment OF Regent was a timely and
natural development in view of the En-
peror's condition. As Regent Prince
Hirohito viii practically be the actual
ruler.
There is little doubt as to his popu-
larity, of which there have been many
evidences since his return from Europe.
He has shown q personal interest in
various popular undertakings, and has
strongly established himself in the con-
fidence of the people. His personal
super4ntendence OF the recent military
lpanoeuvres aroused favorable comment.
His remarkable resemblance to his
grandfather. the late Emperor Mutsu-
hito. also has been responsible for much
Of his popularity.
II IS said in Some quarters that the
Regency had virtually been decided upon
before the Crown Princes recent voyage
to Europe. and that this journey was
planned as an experience that would
better fit him for the task planned for
him.
Viscount Suteni Chinda has been ap-
pointed Lord Chamberlain in the Hiro-
hito household. in place OF Baron Arata
Hamao. VIII asked to be relieved. Wis.,
count Chinda will also retain tho post
of Privy Councillor.
Toxic was on the tiptoc OF expectancy
on Thursday until the Regency was
announced. Early in the day the news
papers were freed from the censorship
placed on them by the police, and pub
lished accounts OF the several prelirn-
mary conferences of the Council of
Princes and the Privy Councillors. The
formal announcement was broadcested
in extra editions. which were eagerly
devoured by the crowds in the streets.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
No Trace of Kipling's Son,
Believed Killed in War

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YosK
HERALD.
ID INGHAA1ToN. n. Y, Nov. 81
~ Charles NJ. Dickinson Of this
city, former Consul-Geueral
TO Constantinople, who has been
conducting a search through Tur-
key and other portions of Asia
Minor for John Kpling. son OF
Rudyard Kipling, announced that
he has relinquished the task, con-
vinced that John Kiphng lies in an
unknown grave.
John Kipling was one OF the first
English lads to enter the world
war. He was last known to be
bound for Turkey on n British war
snip that saw service in the Dar-
danelles.
The name of John Kipiing does
not appear in any official list OF
killed or wounded. and it has been
impossible to get any trace OF him.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

every kind. before things can be set un-
der way. with full diplomatic Intercourse
between the United States and Germany.
THE Swiss Government has had Gus
tody OF the German property iacludlng
the embassy and the records lad papers.
The Swiss Legation is still in charge.
and will be. undoubtedly, until after the
first of the year. or course l am re-
lleving the legation OF numerous details.
such as preparing the embassy for oc-
cupSncy."
Baron Won Thurman said he believed
the embassies in Washington and in Ber-
lin would be in full swing by Christmas
He had no information, nothing more
than was printed in the newspaper from
time to time regarding the personnel OF
the German diplomatic staff to be sent
70 Washington.
He did not know, he said. whether the
embassy would be opened first by a
Charge d'Affaires or by an Ambassador.
These details now are receiving the at
tention OF the Berlin Foreign Office.
Baron Won Thurman Is a clean cut,
clean shaven man OF about 40. His COM
plexion is bronzed and his hair is light,
typically Teutonic. IN his Office he had
on 4 brown flannel lounge suit, soft
shirt, a multicolorcd knitted tie, patent
leather pumps-evidence OF the immacu-
late and somewhat ultra turn of mind OF
the German nobility. lie wore heavy
spectacles and talked English slowly,
with a slight German accent.
IL left Germany on November a." he
said, land came 10 the United States by
way OF Copenhagen. Events are occur
ring in Germany so rapidly that it hard
~ seems fitting for me to try To discuss
conditions as l left them. | think it is
better for the newspapers TO depend on
their Berlin correspondents for that.
"Forced TO Be Careful"
in addition. my position in Washing
ton at this time IS extremely delicate.
/ am here in an unofficial capacity, and
l am anxious to 90 nothing that might
bring criticism from the State Depart
ment in Washington. Some things al
ready have occurred which force ire to
be careful.
What J mean ia that GONE OF the
newspapers have put into my mouth
some things that / did not say. / have
particularly IN mind q report that
said Germany was in danger of Bolshe-
visits. That is not true. There is no
danger OF any kind of force. Germany
Is trying TO get on her feet again.
cit would not be correct to say that
there is not some discomfort among
the people. Prices are very high and
SO are taxes. The people are carrying
heavy burdens.
THE utmost interest is being main
tanned in Germany concerning the con-
ference in Washington. Germany is not
a part of the conference. as you know,
and an, not at liberty TO discuss poll
tical questions.
1--WE are naturally much interested in
the suggestion that has been put out
that Germany is to be invited to some
future conference. but of course I have
no information except that which has
been published"
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

protest against the treatment OF volltical
prisoners and TO demand their release.
The inns procession marched through
the principal streets TO Sfountsol, prison
Later meeting was held in DConnen
street. where it was necessary to divert
tramway traffic for more than an hour.
Mgr. Byrne, the New Catholic ArcF
bishop ordered to-day that collections b
taken I'm all churches OF his diocese next
Sunday for the aid OF the White Cross.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
ALL QUIET IN BELFAST;
PATROLS WITHDRAWN
Police and Military Spend
Peaceful Sunday.

BELFAST. Nov. 81 (Associated Press).
The police and military. with small
armored motor cars. closely patrolled
the city during the morning hours to-
Gay, but were withdrawn this afternoon.
Late Saturday night three men shot
and wounded a Unionist named Hayes,
who was taken TO a hospital. A tramcar
was held up to-day in the Old Park
district and the conductor robbed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
ITALY's PAPERS ALL CEASE.
Strike Is Protest Against killing
of Union President.

ROME, Nov 27.--Italy viii be without
newspapers Monday following a decision
of the Printers Union to declare a gem
eral strike in protest against the killing
by Fascist in Trieste last week OF Sig
nor Miller. president OF the Trieste
Typographers Union.
The Fascist captured Miller and
forcibly took him TO an isolated spot
where several bullets were fired into hia
body. Then his assailants left the
wounded man TO die. A companion OF
Miller suffered a similar fate.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
TO GIVE PLANS TO AID IDLE.
Hunt Will Address willard
Straight Post OF Legion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Plans of the
national conference on unemployment
will be outlined In New York Friday
night by Edward Eyre Hunt, secretary
of the conference, in an address before
the Willard Straight Post of the Amer
lean Legion.
Mr.. Hunt will also discuss the present
condition of unemployment throughout
the country.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
nlames Gold Franc Payments.

The fundamental reason for the drop
IN the German mark" Baron Won Thur
mann continued, "is that clause of the
indemnity which requires the payments
20 be made in gold francs. The Ger
man Government. therefore, is called on
Go buy these gold francs in foreign
markets In large quantities. The con-
dition has been one that las forced the
mark lower and lower.
Due TO the depreciation OF the mark.
the situation IN Germany is becoming
worse. Taxes are very high and the
prices, particularly OF foodstufrs. are
going up all the time.
"It is obvious that the condition is
rejecting itself in other countries, par
ticularly those In which Germany is
compelled 10 buy raw materials to keep
the factories going. 1t is my own per-
sonal opinion that the experts OF these
rations will be compelled soon or later
10 get together that some relief may be
obtained.
The condition is one that IS worrying
Germany a great deal For instance. II
Is generally discussed In the Berlin
newspapers which reached me "a Wash
ington to-day. 1t is not possible TO say
what the German Government will do
about the situation. These opinions are
my own, you realize"
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
CLEAR POLITICAL JAILS,
DEMAND DUBLIN WOMEN
Workers March to Mounfjoy
Prison in Demonstration.

DUBLIN, Nov. 27 ASSOCIATED Press).
"A big demonstration Of women work.
ers' organizations was held to-day In
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
STANDARD OIL GETS
BIG PERSIAN FIELDS
Concessions i'm Northern Part
Of Country Granted for
Long Term.
GOVERNMENT GETS II P. G..
Teheran Has Offered Valuable
inducements for American
Assistance.
GOVERNMENT GETS IL P. G.

Spcciol Crbls 10 THE NEw York HrHArp.
Copyright, 1921, Dy THE NEW YoaK HsaAtp.
TEHERAN, Persia. Nov. 26 (delayed) -
The Standard Oil Company has secured
extensive oil concessions in Northern
Persia. The concessions are very val
liable and run for a long term OF years.
LONDON, Nov. e7.--A despatch to the
London Times from Basra, Asiatic Tur-
key. dated Friday. says the Ti0ies OF
Mesopotania understands from a relia-
BILE source that oil concessions In North
ern Persia have been granted to the
Standard Oil Company for fifty years.
The newspaper adds that it is reported
the Persian Government win receive IL
per cent OF the gross profits.
Special Despatch to THE NEw York HEsMD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Nov. ~.
While no official information was OBJ
tainable here regarding the report that
the Standard Oil Company has acquired
oil concessions In North Persia, tt Is
known that the Persian Government has
offered valuable inducements to Amer
lean concerns to develop Oil resources
there and that this is entirely in line
with the policy of the American Govern
fnent.
Since Persia turned down the Anglo
Persian treaty, following the insistence
of the United States that Americans be
allowed equal opportunities with British
concerns in developing oil resources, the
British Government has withdrawn it's
financial support from the Persian Gov
ernment, and Persia has asked the State
Depa rtnlent To recommend private
American citizens to act as advisers
of the Persian Government.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Embassy Being Rcfurbished.

Baron Won Thurman was sitting
alone in a small room on the second
floor of the German Embassy building
in Massachusetts avenue, just off Thomas
Circle. The room he occupied was fur
rished. but Il was the only one. The
others. which on many occasions before
the war had been the scene OF brilliant
social functions. were empty. There
was the smell OF new wall paper and
fresh paint. The uncarpeted floors sent
back hollow echoes as one walked up
the stairs 10 the German agents office,
hastily equipped with delicate gold chairs
ard a finely carved desk that had been
taken out Of storage from the mass Of
splendid furnishings of the embassy.
Il am doing all manner OF jobs"
Baron Won Thurman smiled. IL an
having the embassy done over. getting
new wall paper and all that. A great
amount of business is to be adjusted, OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
American Cotton suffers.

Germany. as you know. is q tremen-
dous consumer of American cotton.
Quantities Of steel and iron also are pur-
chased in the United States. 1t is easy
70 see the condition that results when
it requires geo marks to purchase an
american dollar.
"lt seems to me that the only remedy
that can come is through a conference
OF the nations, to be attended by their
financial and commercial experts. Such
a conference should study the conditions
in Germany and in the other countries
Of Europe with a view of working out
stabilization programme"
Baron Won Thurman was partic-
ular,y careful to say that the opinions
expressed were entirely his own. and
that In no case chould it be understood
that he was speaking for the Govern
ment. He is in Washington, he ex-
planned. in an unofficial capacity, merely
70 adjust matters that need adjustment
before the embassies il. Washington and
in berlin are formally opened.
He Is without authority 10 speak for
the German Government. although. in
view Of the fact that he has ben in the
Foreign Office In Berlin and probably
viii bc the counsellor Of the German
Embassy when It is reopened in Wash
ington. IL must be recognized that his
statements have special significance.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Her Cotton, Steel and Iron
Trade Hit Heavily. En-
voy Here Finds.
GOLD PAYMENTS BLAMED
New Agent at Washington
Speaks Through 'The Herald
OH His Own Account.
Special Despatch TO THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. e., Nov. 81.
Baron Edmund Won Thurman. who
only a few days ago reached the United
States as a special representative Of
the German Government to arrange
for a resumption Of diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries, gave
an exclusive interview to TIE New
York HERALD tonight.
The Baron said a conference OF
nations will have to be held soon il
serious worldwide financial trouble is
TO be avoided. Something must be
done. he explained, TO restore the value
OF the German mark.
THE low rate of the mark" Baron
von Thurman said, mot only affects
the commercial situation in Germany
but throughout the world. This comes
through the need of Germany for raw
materials, a large share OF which
comes from the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
New York Herald Bureau,
El.r-ls,. >A.. %

Special Cable TO THE New York Hrs,tD
COPYRIGHT, 1921, DJ THE NEW York HnrALD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

gate of the wall that surrounded it
had shut behind them.
Hurry up!" commanded the lob
ster sharply but kindly.
Nancy and Nick mounted the high
steps where the creature stood
reckoning, and the lobster held out
one of his great claws ever so cor
daily to shake hands. The twins
hesitated.
ooh, won't hurt you," said the
lobster hastily. "But if I should
happen to shake your hand bit
heartily, just pull hard and my hand
will come off"
s"But that would be awful" de-
claring Nancy shuddering.
Not at ALP the lobster assured
her. 81 should soon grow another,
just as easily as you grow new
eye-lash. But there! The shrimp
salad and the clam chowder and cod
fish balls are all ready. Do hurry
now and wash your faces and hands"
1t was most remarkable speech,
particularly the last part. Wash,
with the ocean all around them!
Why, there was nothing but water
everywhere!
cts very dark today" went on
the lobster. ga large cuttlefsh was
here calling and the seas been MUIR
ky ever since. He spits licorice
something dreadful"
The lobster went around and turn
ed up the phosphorescent lamps and
suddenly the children realized what
wonderful place they were in, for
the under-sea palace of the Bobadil
Jim was built of the finest mother
of-pearl and ornamented with all the
lovely things of the sea, corsls and
pearls and moonstones. Really in
their amazement the little travellers
completely forgot about their errand
to the South Pole to rescue the toys
from the Snitcher Snatch.
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
LARGE AUDIENCES
HEAR DR.. ELLIS
Tells First Methodist
Members Of Their
Opportunities

DR.. T. d. Ellis, of Mulberry Street
Methodist church, Macon, preached
his first sermon of the revival series
being conducted in the First Me no
dist church here yesterday afternoon.
A large and attentive congregation
greeted aim and heard his heart to
heart talk with intentness.
He chose for his subject Fruit
bearing Christians" taken from the
parable of the fig tree which was
condemned because of its unproduc-
tiveness. The tree was even desig-
mated as being not fit to cucumber
the earth. Following the prelimi-
nary remarks, DIR. Ellis went into
his subject earnestly, telling of the
great and wonderful good this church
can do if the 1000 members will
go to work in earnest for the good
of the cause. He outlined a plan of
duty for guidance, and remarked
upon the growth of the Sunday
school under the leadership of the
wide-awake superintendent and
teachers.
"The Sunday school should co-or-
dinate with the church." DIR. Ellis
said, and those who attend Sunday
school should feel it a duty to attend
church services also, In this way
each member becomes a fruit-bear-
ing Christian, doing the most good in
the fullest way"
The forceful sermon was followed
by spiritual songs by the Wisdom sis
tres, and spiritual awakening was
manifest in the hour of the service.
The subject for the evening serv-
ice was '"The Personal Touch of the
Christian" and portrayed the wide
influence of the Christian in the
community.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends of the congregation
to meet with them in these services,
and strangers are given a welcome
Miss Lottie Wildom will organize
class for personal work this eve
ming at GAO o'clock in the Bible
class room. It will be organized for
the. purpose of stimulating interest
in personal work and best methods of
accomplishing results. All denomi-
nations are urged to take advantage
of this opportunity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

enough a hooking laugh floated
through the water to them.
The children looked around ana
there right in front of them was a
wonderful sea palace. So many
strange creatures were all about
them that Nancy felt half afraid.
Lets go in," she said.
"Have you got the box of
charms?" asked Nick.
eyes," she replied" but I think
I better better hide it some place.
If this should be the Jinn's palace,
he might have somebody inside who
could get away from u.s.
Nick agreed with her and they hid
the box under big cockleshell.
Then they went to a gate in the pal
ace wall which they found standing
ajar, and slipped inside.
Clang! The gate closed! The chill
dren looked around III alagm.
"Oh, Mckee" Nancy whispered,
we've left our box of charms out
side under the big cockleshell. How
shall we ever get them?"
Nick gazed up at the high wall
that separated them from the ocean
outside. eff we had the golden key
we would be all right" he said rue
fully
'But what would be the use of it
without our Magic Green Shoes?"
said Nancy.
Children, children" called a
voice sharply just then. "Are you
going to stand out there in the gar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
EAST EXPECTS =
ABETTER YEAR
.zsmNE
So Reports Col. r. G.
Ellis Back From
East

Col R. C. Ellis, Triton lawyer and
brother of Col. G. R. Ellis, of Amer
icus, and a member of TIE firm here
of Ellis, Webb & Ellis, has return
ed from an Eastern trip with an OPP
timistic feeling. Says the Triton
Gazette, telling of his trip to New
York, Boston and Washington:
Business men are taking a
brighter view of the future and pre-
dict steady Improvement in business
in general throughout the year. The
general opinion is that the bottom
has been reached; that the worst has
been realized, and the feeling is that
business is now improving and will
continue to improve throughout the
year Some fnanciers who are not
quite as optimistic, while agreeing
that the worst has been realized do
not believe that there will be any
great improvement before the latter
part Of 1921.
'The opinion is expressed that the
Republicans are going to put pro-
tective tariff into effect just as soon
as they possible can, and then use all
their means to improve business con-
ditions, in order that the Republicans
and the tariff may get credit for the
improved business conditions. With
the Republicans in complete control
of the government, and all the finan-
cial backing they have, it is believed
that they can bring about an improve
ment in business and this they are
expected to do as soon as they get
things entirely under their control.
''The Republicans have had control
of the legislative branch of the gov
eminent, but with a Democratic pres
ident, this fact has not been gener-
ally recognized and the Democrats
have had the blame to bear. They
kept Wilson from making peace and
this has had no small influence on
business conditions.
1.-THE high rate of exchange has
held down exports, and this with the
breaking up of our marketing system,
has helped to keep down the price of
raw products With the fixing of Ger
many's indemnity, an adjustment Of
the rate Of exchange and the resump-
ton of exports on large scale,
prices may be expected to rise. This
will also afford larger market for