davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
6Y MACMILLAN HARDEN.

Gc~us.yss Foremost Pablscist.
By Cxtae to The Star.
BERLIN, December But Tor
Homer we should know nothing about
the Trojan wars.
So today we need word from Sec
retary Hughes. so that the whole
world may know what has been at
tanned at the Washington confer
ence thus far-and what has been pre-
vented.
The reports from Washington are
all too meager. This is due not alone
TO excessive cable tolls. hut to nation
al bias as well. The world is not in
position to give -comprehensiVe
judgment.
Declared to Seek L. 8. Favor.
We know. however, of one thing
that has been prevented at WasRtpg
ton. and that Is the Limitation OF ar
mics. France believes that she does
not dare reduce her army. In addition
she wants a strong navy. navy par
ticulariy strong in submarines.
Unless l am mistaken she wants ants
these SO that the United States VIII
consider her a valuable ally.
Premier Brands speech sounded
magnifioent-even to those accus-
toned to the best opera barftones-
and this baritone is not only an ora
torical master. but he is a friend OF
peace.
BRAND is much changed since he de-
Tended a friend in court for saying
the tricolor should be thrown upon the
ash pile. But at the same time it Is
ridiculous to doubt his desire Tor
peace and equally ridiculous to pro-
claim this adroit statesman as a
servant of militarism.
Statements Held Foolish.
1t is equally foolish to doubt what
he said about the danger threatening
Germany. Ludendorff's followers are
very numerous. and the public mind
has not yet been demilitarized. But
what. BRAND said we have heard
before. Official Germany before the
would wear heavy armor only II
compelled to do so by the threats OF
our bad neighbors.
From those same quarters come
the extraordinary heresy Of the i'm
minenee of an Anglo American war.
q war was declared Great Britain
would lose her empire.
Our Emperor Wilhelm. in his
dreams of a land route to India,
imagined alliances with Chinese man
tiarins, Indian maharajahs, with the
Japanese, with Mexico. the Turks, the
Persians and Afghans.
Sadly enough, the French parlia-
mentarians of today are not schooled
in foreign affairs. and have no better
|understa niling of the psychology of
other nations than the pre-war Ger
man diplomatist. France needs a
|Taileyrand. who regained diplomati-
cally what Napoleon had lost. 1t
was q cunning idea for France to
''sQueeze" England into yielding on
Evening star., 1921-12-04
EXPECT BUSY WEEK.
Several Organizations to Attend
| Fair at Convention Hall.

6eVeT3l Or&an1z6L1o0S GO AtIeuo
Fair at Convention Hall.
This will be q busy week at the
Washington fair ana business EXPOSE
tion which iS being staged 1t Conven-
Ition Hall under the auspices Of the
Knights of Pythias and the United
Spanish War vsterana A number Of
Washington civic. fraternal and pa
triotic organizations will be the
guests of the arrangements commit
tee. Tomorrow night several hundred
members Of the Knickerbocker Club
and the Daughters Of America will
visit the exposition.
Almas Temple. Order OF the Mystic
Shrine. will attend the affair with
their ladies Tuesday night. The
shrfners viii be accompanied by the
AlmaD Drum Corps and the Oriental
Band, in full regalia- Music during
the evening will be furnished by the
Almas Glee Club.
For the benefit Of the children there
will be q dog and cat show held
Isvsry night. beginning Wednesday.
CANNES and felines Of every descrip-
tion will cut up capers for the delec-
!tation Of the crowd&
Evening star., 1921-12-04
COOPERATIVE BANK WILL
AID WORK IN PALESTINE
New Project, With s5o0,o 900 Capt.
taI to Deal in Short-Ter Credit
for Development.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associates Press.
NEW YORK. December a-Plans
for organisation in Palestine Of . Gre
dit union and cooperative bank. with
q working capital Of f5o0. 900 sterling,
were announced today by the central
committee Of the Palestine Develop
pent League.
The project is backed by four Jew
ish organisations Of America and Eu-
rope, the reconstruction committee Of
the joint distribution committee.
Palestine development council, Pales-
tine economic council Of London and
Jewish Colonization Association.
Sol Rosenbloom of Pittsburgh, q
proponent Of the plan. said the bank
would deal largely in short-term
credits for cRop movements. seeds, Inn
plements, tools and machinery for
artisans and farmers, and for mer-
chandise for colony groups. An or
ganixation meeting will be held sosn
in London or Paris.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
DR.. TAYLOR TAKES NEW POST

DR.. Haw1ey o. Taylor, associate
physicist at the bureau of standards.
has resigned to take charge Of the elec-
trical department, division of rehabili-
tation, Franklin Union, Boston. DR..
Taylor was formerly radio engineer Of
the Signal Corps of the Army, research
physicist Of the National Electric Sig
mailing Company, Brooklyn, and re-
search associate at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
TWO NOTABLE SPEAKERS,
Addresses to Be Made by Mrs. Up.
ton and Frederick Palmer.

The national council for the iimita-
tion Of armaments will hold interna-
tional forums at its headquarters,
5a2 17th street. tomorrow; wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday. =
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman Of the republican national
committee. will speak tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. and Frederick Pal
mer. author and war correspondent,
will speak Wednesday at the same
hour.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
JAPANESE ARE GUESTS.
Visiting Business Men Entertainet
by r. s. Norris at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. December. g.
Viscount E. Shibusawa with a party
which included NJ. Zumoto, NJ Mast
suda, DR.. X. Obata. DR.. Y. Hosaka and
G. Yaiti. Japanese business men, today
were guests at luncheon given by Ro-
land S. Morris, former ambassador to
Japan. Tomorrow they will be the
guests of John Wanamaker and Mayor
J. Hampton Moore
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Butterflies protect their bodies
from cold by folding their wings 70
the utmost at night time
Evening star., 1921-12-04
GO TO NIAGARA FALLS.
Members Of French Delegation
Make Trip to Border.
= ~ Aseoeiatal Pnesa,

By Tie AoooeAte0 Pfea8.
Several members Of the French
arms delegation left Washington yes
terday to visit Niagara Falls.
The party included Albert Sarraut,
minister of colonies; Mime. Viviani.
wife of the former premier: NJ Ponsot,
NJ Carteron and NJ. Bassee.
M. Ponsot will leave the party at
Niagara Falls ana 90 to Montreal
where he served aS consul-general
for oSas0 tine.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
JAPAN SEEN FACING
PARTING OF WAYS

Continued from First Paee,)
Evening star., 1921-12-04
YOKATA DEFINES TRUE
VIEW OF DISARMING

Continued from Firs. Page.)
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
COURT IN SESSION

Circuit court vas convened here
Monday morning with all sections OF
the county fully represented Judge
Hall was here on time and delivered
strong charge to the jury.
1t was thought at first that short
trem would be Sufficient for the needs
at this time, but later it developed
that aver two weeks might be requir
ed
There are no sensational cases ~
be tried at this term OF court, nor any
tbat Will likely to grow into hard
Tough legal battles. There seems to
be only multitude Of minor criminal
cases which will be disposed of 10 rap
Id routine.
II is though that the grand jury will
make close investigation Of many DIS
tiller5 charges, and may return some
bills th at will be of interest
District Attorney Webber Wilson
and County Attorney Hosey are here
looking after The interest Of the coun-
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
WOMEN DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS

The new National Women's Party
Is making a fight for the adoption OF
twentieth amendment to the Consti-
tuition OF the United States that rights
OF women shall not be abric ged 10 any
state or territory of the United
States on account OF sex or marriage.
| Is announced that this amendment
will be sponsored by Senator Curtis,
OF Kansas, 10 the Senate, and Repre-
sentative Fess, of OHIO, in the House
The work of freeing women from all
forms OF subjection did not end with
the passage OF the suffrage amend
ment, said Miss Maud Younger, ma
tlonal Legislative chairman. She said
the proposed amendment will effect
the removal Of all forms OF subjection
OF women ia this country.
While the campaign for the passage
|,i this amend nent Is going on 10
Congress. an intensive legislative
program will be conducted 10 the
States regarding the status of womer
in jury service, public offices, oppor
tunities for women as teachers anf
students In Institutions cf learnin;
maintained by public funds. ground
for divorce, guardianship. propert.
ri. hts, control OF earnings and othe
matters In which women are inter
esfed.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
ECHOES FROM CRYSTAL.
SPRINGS EXCURSION
Men on Trip Get Pleasure as
Well as Profit from Day
of Inspection.

Those who took the trip to Crysts
Springs we're by II like the young mar
told the young lady upon whom HI
had called-they appreciated them.
selves.
Floyd Bradley said that one advau-
tage the people over there had was
that they cou d cultivate BOTH sides
of their land. Bart Harrington said
Yep, and another see Is that the ole
lady could look up the chimney and
see the cows coming home
That was about the first time Ruf-
fin had been to small cou try town
de got through due, though, except
that at the restaurant ae mistook his
corn berad for cske-and missed both
Glen Flcming's pretty white britohes
sure were lot OF ouble to him. Glen
tried to wear his overalis some, bns
he was like the country uncle who
moved to town--when he had 10 be
zap and down" with the baby through
the night he just kept his collar and
tic on, saying tha, 1t was too much
trouble TO pull it of and put 1t on so
often. When would yet this overalls
ou he would strike streak Of socie-
ty where be wanted them off.
Wofford Collins was the weather
profit bat he couldn't hit 1t right and
lost all the drinks.
Edd Shoemake 10 one OF our best
merchants but he certuinly ought TO
go In the iltney bust ness as a side lite
anyway. Wen put him up against
anybody for driver. He drove the
round trip 1888 miles in day light, ard
STAYED In that city five hours, and
never STOPPED his engine, except TO
get Wofforti's drinks or to let Glen
change overalls, or to give Irwin
stringer time to see somebody pass
That reminds us-Irvin was very
dissatisfied with the trip until he got
on into town and then Shoemaker had
TO keep gaurd on his trail to keep
him from taking up" with some o,
those people.
| Earnest Psttis had a lot OF tire trou
bl5%but Jessie Myer had hts rabbi
tst&2s,ngfs5 thsyT aalpc ont tO.f X. 4
the end,
Amos Jordan took crop prospect
seriously. But he was passing thru I
section of the country where he spen
some of his Society davs--at tim,
when every ything looked just right-sc
it was hard 10 reconcile him to pres
ent day appearances out there, and
be says now that he really fears thai
somebody is going hungry.
II was good trIp--twenty, or more
OF us on it-all out seriously n search
OF information, but every fellow feel
ing like boy. 1t WAS a good and
profitable trip.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
SYRUP MEETING AT HATTICSBURC

Wednesday, June Is, 1921 ought to
be aud no donbt will be regarded as
an epoch or red lelterer day anniver-
sary. That was the day of the great
gathering o. sugar cane growers and
syrup max, rs of Mississippi at sHat-
tiesburg On comparatively short
notice large attendance OF men il
terested in standardizing and stabiliz-
ing the ribbon cane aud syrup indus
Try convened at the Hattiesburg
Chamber of Commerce, where two in
.eresting meetings we're held. There
was representative attendance Of
men from the great cut over aaea, the
section that has been demonstrated to
he better adapted to the culture of
sugar cane on commercial basis
toan elsewhere in Mississippi.
Tue group of men present included
pratical farmers both laadiords and
and tenants, bankers and ether class
es of business men, ds well as members
of commercial and development or
ganizations- They were gotten to-
gether through the influence and ac-
tivity of District Agent j. Ed Ruff,
OF The ECo-operative Demonstration
and Extension Service, with the aid
OF bis co.workers. both men and
women. aud it was but natural that
Mr.. Ruff was called on to act as
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

animation and announced that such
was not the cause OF his death.
It IS believed that the young man
was attacked With some so-t OF con-
vulsions just as he went under the
water from which he never rallied.
Abney was most splendid boy, ad~
mired by every one who knew him be
cause of his geulle and manly conduct.
Ii was sad blow to his friends for
him to 20, and the entire community
extends its most genuine sympathy and
coincidence to the bereayed family
aud relatives.
Intcrment was made in the Myrick
Cemetary, Rev. G. E. Bass performing
the last sad ceremonies.
Allarge crowd of friends and rea-
atives went from here and joined with
others at Myrick TO pay their last re-
spects to this splendid Young life.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

best transportation service at various
markets in the North an East.
"Our freight rates are the same as
those from Hammond-Crysial Springs
district and shippers along our line
will be on an equal basis and thereby
be al no disadvantage whatever in the
marketing OF their crops.
I'VE would suggest, If necessary
that YOU have personal Investigation
made OF the work that has already
been done with view OF giving first
hand Information to those in your Inn
mediate yicinity who may become in
terested.
"We are deeply interested In the
matter of development along our line
aud are anxious to cooperate in every
consistent and proper way and to this
end we will be glad to send one of our
experts TO assist.
I'm considering the possibilities OF
this whole matter we de not believe we
should overlook the very great au-
vantage which would accrue to our
section from the growing OF what may
be termed cash crops. Here are some
figures Mr., r + Ware, OF Crystal
spri IS, planted three and one half
acres to cabbage. He gathered s0t
crates which sold ct an average OF
81 30 per crate or Sdid 20 per acre.
Some young ladies' planted patch 35
b} So feet TO tomatoes from which
ihey gathered so crates for which they
seceieed $500 per crate.
eMa rot have she r'easure OF
hearing from vou at Yout early
convenience and oblige,
Yours truly.
E. A. OLIVER"
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

New Orleans, June u, 1921,
Mr.. J. j. Melvin, Editor
The Jones County News
Ellisville, Miss.
Dear Sir:
"For some time past we have nc
ticed a great deal OF newspaper pub
licity given to fruit and vegetable de-
velopment at and 10 the vicinity of
Hammond, La, and Or stal Springs,
Miss.
Especial mention has been made OF
this year strawberry crop ia Tangi-
pahoa Parish, La, which IL is esti-
mated reached the four million dollar
mark.
"There is no doubt about the land
along the line OF the New Orleans &
Northeastern Railroad (Soutbern Rail
way Ssstem) being as good, If not bet
ter than that in the Hammond-Crystal
Springs sections and | am, therefore,
taking the liberty of addressing you
with the view OF enllstlne your sup
port and cooperation in an endeavor
to arouse interest in the development
of this important Industry in our vi
cinity.
''The development which has already
taken place at Pnrvis, Miss, IS abso-
lule proof OF what c,n be done ell
along the line, and although in rs liz
fares. am sure you will agree that
the showing so far made Is one which
We can justly feel proud % and that
ventures at otherspoints along our
HI ksld net ts 1ra natnre AZ e. Z
perimcnss
"Oar poriatlon service Is al
that can be desired, aifording the very
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

nent departments is matter OF pub
lie service, that tt is OF the most vi.
tai importance, and that II 10 larger
than any individual In the govern
ment service.
II was stated emphaticalIy that any
official who openly or secretly opposed
this move will be given choice to
leave the service or failing to do 80,
Will be dismissed
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
MAIL THE LETTLR EARLY

We appreciate communications
from our irieads over the county
They are a great help to county pa
per.
Bot for rs TO get the real benef i
from them, they most reach US ON
TIME Anything written for the paper
should be mailsd Monday. Then 1t
will arrive q time for publication.
Please remember this.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
JURYMEN FOR NEXT WEEK

The list Of names summoned as jury
men for the second week of this term
of court Is as follows:
r. w. Rainey, G. p. Lee, L. B. Moss,
Buro Mitchell B. L. Harrington, r.
G. Br adly, j. s. Strickland, ALA Lof-
ton, Joe Windam, r. G. Skaggs, Joe
Robinson, NJ. 4. Spencer, 0. L. Nc
KenzIe, A. w. Windham, Megg Shoe
maker, Arthur Smith, J. NJ, Walters
p. B. Buckhaller, Isaac West, A. w
Tisdale, a.. 3. Walters, J. d. Pitts
j. G. Anderson. e. 6. Snmrall, Pa
O'Donnell, +. J Ssringer, j. NJ. Tur.
ner, Warren Landrnm, 0. L. roler.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
Vice. Pres. N. O. & N. Z. Ry.,
Solves a Trucking Problem
Letter from Mr.. Oliver Sets at Rest Any
Doubt as TO Shipping Facilities
and Railroad Co-Operation
With Produce Growers.

ust as srmera beginning think about the matter
tA railroads. corporation in cooperative produce shipping, the
fo wing comes to E. r. Oliver Vice Pres of the
North Ia terra Railroad already done that Mr..
Oliver suggests
is All that the working out
of details Read Mr.. divers letter:
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

Hon A T.. Anderson, OF Jackson
and Hatres burg was Circuit visitor
here Monday.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

There will be two foil weeks of court
cases having already been set for the
asst days OF next week.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

Veteran j. w. Raney, OF the Raney
neighboIhood, was here the first OF
the week attending court.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
HEADS OF DEPARTMENT AND
CLERKS MUST NOT OPPOSE
ADMINISTRATIONS OR
GANIZATION PLAN

Those Ignoring this Warning viii
be Dismissed
1t was made known at the White
House, following the last cab
met meeting, that employees who ac-
tlvly opposed the administration s
government re-org rganizotion piao will
be dismissed This decision was
reached after il was learned that some
Of the overnmept employees are &C
tive 10 spreading propaganda gain
st The reorganization policy.
The President and his helpers arr
determined that a thorough and effsc
tive reorg anization of the governmen
departments must be brought abou
and thss greater efficiency and eco
nomy shall repllce the presen
waste and useless expenditures OF th
tax payers money
One high official made the statmer
following the cabinet meeting tba
the work Of reorganizing the govern
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

Miss Psrtice Mofiett is spending
the week With her brother and slater,
Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Aoffsit, of
Pachuta.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
PRESIDENT URGES
ARMY TRAINING
100000 Young Men Should
Attend Citizens Camps
Each Year.


President Harding, in forma
statement, expressed the hope tha
during his administration arrange
nents will be completed for giving
military training to at least 100, 00(
young men each year.
81 hope, declared President Hard
ing, that every young man who can
arrange 1t win attend one OF the citi-
zens' military training camps to bs
conducted this sumner by the War
Department in each o. the nine Army
corps areas.
I'm this way he will increase his
worth to the nation and obtain indi-
vidual be enefits OF priceless value 10
himself .and to the community in
which he lives.
II hope to see ablished during
my administration comprehensive
system OF vol untarY military training
for at least 100000 men each year
Every Young man who is willing to
prepare himself for the defence of
his country shonld be given an oppor-
to do so.
Our present national defense law
established an economical and demo
cratic military poIicy thnrouphlv ron.
sls'ent VIE our aatonal traditions,
= = o'Au0- 'o' q "ai' rek u'ar arluy
'''e''eo ~ s'eN' e'iNeu
''reos !" "e Vene oi 'he national
'ni'i'ai' Poii0y
NEW REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
TO STAND nETWEEN PRES
IDENT AND OFFICE
SEECERS
win BIS adviser tn Present IN pol,..
icaI PATRONAGE
News comes from the Whi,a uonsa
that John T, Adams, OF Iowa recently
selected Chairman of che Republican
National Comftittee to succeed form
err Chairman Postmaster Generrl
Hays, will bel3le Presidents adviser
on ~ mat'eFs OF patronage MI
,,Aro'nS reai' ina' 700 nocn OF ms
person sllv th,HE who wish ;obe for
Themselves OH Nor DIVERS y I'd II.
ionnd it diihcultto give his undivided
attention to important matters OF
administration.
The new Republic Chairman will
take up his residence in Washingt on,
and maintain permanent theadquarter
here, SO that he will be in easy call
OF the White House at ell times, and
will keep in close touch, not only with
party matters but with local republic
can organizations throughout the
country from day to day.
FREE TOLLS FOR COASTWISE
AMERICAN SHIPS
American coastwise shipping would
be exemped from payment OF Panama
canal tolls under bill ordered favor
ably reported by the Senate intero-
ceanlc canals committee.
cuApeFs crvrr. srpvIcr I'm.
rAIp Yo cOMr cTATrc
:,
oSn@'or lia'o'u ISIS ,n'es''k . a''oh u
iopei nPpo'''on''en'
Charging that the law apportion-
Ing a'nonR INC STATES 'he nu'noes u
oisii SCI VICE eup'oses III a1.o' ance
WIN VIC popu'a''ou Is oeine o'si ekar
oeo ID lug oiscnaise % ieuerA'
rsn,hl,csn introdncad rasInt,o,
.,,,u ~ o;uu .aro,,o eoo,,
n Of the Senate To Investigate the
matter.
The resolutlon recites Ike fact that
L. a.,t,1ad 90 2zo ...cofn.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

Uncle Rance Crosby was an Ellis
vile visitor the first part OF tixpweek
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30
War Waste Given by Frank
Harris in Pearsons Magazine
Gives Figures From Record Of War
Department Showing Seemingly
Willful Extravagence.

The following part Of a article appearing in a recent isaue
oil Pesron's Magazine. We give readers spy az food
Tor thought Read it and-thiok as you plaase.-Ea
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

All the county officers we're In the
city Monday morning to hear that
,rong charge to the jury.
The Jones County news., 1921-06-30

Hoo Neil Carrie, Of Hatsiesburg
has bees here attending court thil
week.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-21
SURVIVOR OF CUSTER RAID
ENDS CAREER AT SITKA

George Gee, native of China,
survivor of the Custer massacre and
a resident of America for sixty
years, died at Sitka during the lat
ter part of March. He was buried
under the auspices of the American
legion, in recognition of his mill
tary services.
Gee was with Custer in the capa-
city of army cook during the early
Indian uprisings in the Northwest
and was with the Custer command
at the time of the massacre on the
Little Big Horn, in Montana. He
had been detailed by Gen. Custer
to look after the baggage, so es-
capped the fate of his comrades on
that day.
After leaving the army he was a
cook in the U. S. Navy Tor score
of years, and it was in that capa-
city that he first went to Sitka,
many years ago. He had been sick
for a considerable time prior to
his death.