davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Bars Rouge and Lip Stick
In Jersey Parole Bureau
Girls in State House Threaten
to Appeal to Gov. Edwards
on Personal Liberty Issue
speciol Dispatch to The Tribune

TRENTON. April Until to-day
Mrs. Cornelia Meytrott was merely the
assistant director of the Division of
Parole Of the Department OF lnstltu-
tions and Agencies of New Jersey. But
now she has acquired new Importance.
Her individuality has asserted itself,
however, at risk Of mourning the ever
lasting disregard of the five hundred
Young women employees of the State
House. Mrs. Meytrott has ruled that
the lip stick and rouge box won't be
welcome hereafter in the Division of
Parole of the Department OF lnstitu-
tons and Agencies, and is understood
to. have the support Of her immediate
superior in the matter. The young
women employed in the department feel
that the lip stick and the rouge box are
necessary to the Department of 1nstitu-
tions and Agencies, and that the depart
ment can't function without them.
The order of Mrs. Meytrott, it is said.
has provoked the open hostility of young
women in all other departments, and it
would not be surprising if stenograph-
ers and secretaries combined forces and
went right to the Governor about 1t, it
being known that Mr.. Edwards is q
great believer in personal and all other
brands of liberty. 1t seems that there's
no objection to the young women roug-
ing and lip-sticking on the street, so
long as they are sufficiently pallid once
they come beneath the State House roof.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

ing his pedigree he said that he was
a graduate Of George Washington Uni
versity.
also studied for time at Prince
ton University" he said to the Re.
corder.
"And what is your plea to the charge
of assault and battery" he was asked
"We will come to that" Tsj replied
suavely. 81 am a writer for the maya
zines and the moving pictures. l also
write for the newspapers"
81 fail to see the connection," inter
rupted the court.
"You will see in minute" rejoined
the prisoner. Recently I have been
employed on a story for the pictures
The opening scenes will show the hero.
inc descending a mountain trail. A
very beautiful girl she is.
"At turn in the road man springs
out and attacks her. There is a prob
lem, l beg your pardon to explain
which has puzzled me much. How will
the woman act? What will she do
l have been thinking Of this much late
ly. What will the woman do?
To-day I em walking il Benvut
Avenue. ! am as always thinking OF
the problem. What will the woman
do? rNlook up and | see very pretty
woman coming toward me. grab g
stick"
"Then you plead guilty to The
charges?" the court acked.
~ have nothing to say"
Tho prisoner was held for the grand
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Salvation Army
Bars Speyer as
Wet Advocate
News That Banker, Selected
to Head Their $5OO,OOO
Drive, Is Anti-Prohibi.
ZIONIST Shocks Miss Booth
He's Out, She Declares
Financier's Friends Explain
Personal Liberty Is Issue
With Him, Not Liquor

Commander Evangeline Booth, head
of the Salvation Aarmy, expressed
amazement last night when she learned
that James Speyer, the banker, who was
recently named chairman Of the Sal
vation Army's 100000 campaign for
funds, is one OF the vice presidents Of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment and an active worker in the
organization.
Miss Booth indicated that the news
would prove equally surprising to other
Salvation Army officers and said that
Mr.. Speyer could not continue his &C
tivities with "wet" organization and
remain a head of drive of the Sal
vation Army, an organization that Is,
has been and will continue to be unal-
terably opposed to liquor.
A spirited rally under the auspices
of the Association Against the Prohibi-
tion Amendment was held Thursday
light at Carnegie Hall. 1t was said
last night that Mr.. Speyer, who is re-
ported to be at Hot Springs, Va, had
invited number of friends to the
meeting.
Speaks Her Mind
Miss Booth expressed herself re-
garding Mr.. Speyer's connection with
the association after she had invited
newspaper men to her headquarters
at 1872 West Fourteenth Street, to tell
them of her fourteen weeks trip in
this country and the Hawaiian Islands
Upon being informed that the name of
the head of the banking firm of Speyer
& Co. was listed as a vice-president of
the anti-prohibition association on it's
letter heads, Miss Booth forgot for the
time being the subject Of her travels
1t was not until she had finished her
surprising news that she got around to
them.
81 had no idea" she said, "that Mr..
Speyer was anti-prohibitio and I
really had no idea that he had been
chosen head of our drive. I feel that
there must be mistake somewhere.
The Salvation Army is against liquor
in every form"
She said that the banker had always
been good friend and supporter of
the Salvation Army.
1t was said by q person answering
the telephone at the home of Mr..
Speyer at 1858 Fifth Avenue last night
that Mr. Speyer is a very prominent
member" Of the anti-prohibition move
ment and that he is at the same time
enthusiastic in his work for the Sal
vation Army. "Mr. Speyer Is going
to be chairman of their drive by ali
means" it was said.
Personal Liberty Is Issue
Mr.. Speyers name is listed as one of
the twenty-one Independents of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. One of the other vice
presidents in discussing the associ-
atoms activities last night, said that
the association was not interested in
whether or not drink is good or isn't
Confines On pass six)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Britain Gives Palestine
Rights to Standard Oil
Grant May Forecast Equal Op'
portunity to Americans in
All Mandated Territory

WASHINGTON, April THE Stan
dard Oil Company has been granted
exploring rights in Palestine by the
British government, it was learned
here to-day. At the State Department
it was said advices from London were
to the effect that the British govern
ment was to grant American COM
panies the same rights in the man
dated territory Of Palestine as were en-
joyed by the nationals Of any govern
ment signatory to the Treaty Of Ver-
sailles.
Some press reports from London to-
day announced that the British gov
ernment was prepared to grant equal
opportunity to American nationals in
all inundated territories given to Great
Britain under the Versailles Treaty,
but officials Of the State Department
said they had no confirmation of such
q sweeping decision. 1t was said,
however, that there was nothing to in
dicate that the American contention
for equal opportunity" in inundated
territories would be seriously opposed
by any Of the Allied governments, and
confidence was expressed that the
American position soon would be
formally recognized.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Heart of King Ludwig iii
Deposited in Bavaria
Former Royalties and Monarch
lists Venerate Casket Brought
From West Hungary

MUNICH, Bavaria, April (By The
Associated Press) s).-1n the royal chapel
at Altotting, Upper Bavaria, an anc'Snt
place of pilgrimage, where the heart!
Of Bavarian rulers since the time ~
Macmillan II, Elector Of Bavaria, have
been deposited In silver caskets. an
other casket was placed yesterday.
This was the heart of Ludwig III, who
died last October in west Hungary.
with solemn ceremony Ludwig's heart
was laid next to that Of his wife, Queen
Maria Theresa, who died in 1919.
The casket was brought from Hun
gary to Munich, where it was vene-
rated IN the chapel Of Deuchtenberg
Palace by former Crown Prince Rup..
precht and other former royalties and
leading monarchists. Former Presi-
dent Of the Bavarian s,ate Won Kahr
also was present at the service, which
was conducted by Ludwig's confessor,
the Benedictine Father Jud.
After the ceremony IN Munich Rup-
precht and others Of his party accom-
panied the casket to Aitotting, where
prior to its being placed in the crypt
a requiem mass was celebrated with
the casket resting on catafalque.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Hold Two Hours Confer
ence on Genoa Council
in Railway Car in Paris
While Crowd Watches
Bouloggne Program
Will Be Followed
Question of Reparations
and Revision of Ver-
sailles Pact Il Barred
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Incl
PARlS, April PLANS for co-opera-
ton of the French and British delega.
tions at the Genoa economic confer.
ence to, make that gathering success
were discussed here to-day by Premiers
Lloyd George and Poincarc in an hours
conference on board the British Prime
Minister'S private railroad car. Llovd
George arrived at the Care du Nord
at APO o'clock and found Poncare
waiting there for him. The French
Premier boarded the train and the con-
terence went on while the car was
being switched to the Mediterranean
station on the other side of Paris
Before o'clock Lloyd George had
started on FOR Genoa.
Baron Hardinge, British Ambassador
to Paris, and Louis Barthou, chief Of
the French Genoa delegation. also took
part in the conference
To Follow Boulognc Program
It was agreed by the premicrs that
their Genoa program. as worked out in
their meeting at Boulogne six weeks
ago, should be followed out in detail
This involves exclusion of the German
reparations questions and other mat
tcio duSCtiuS lHe Iedly OF NeTSdllleS
from the Genoa discussions.
After the conference Lloyd Gorge, in
an interview, said he was pleased with
the complete accord between Great
Britain and France. He said, the
French Premier had assured hin,
France would do all in her power TO
make the conference success in its
efforts to reconstruct Europe He said
that complete harmony between the
British and French delegations was
now assured.
In French official circles it was ex-
planned that to-day's conference had
been arranged at the request Of the
British Premier, who was little wor-
ricd over Frances attitude as ex-
pressed by Poincare in the Chambe
of Deputies and in his letter Of in
structions to the members of the
French delegation. Therefore Lloyd
George wanted to be reassured that
France would not bolt the conference
suddenly and thereby nullify the de.
cisons reached there.
Premier Poincare refused after the
conference to comment on the discus
sion, but he expressed satisfaction
over the complete agreement which
had been reached.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Soviet Issue to Arise Early
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
GENOA April 7.-Foreign Minister
Schanzer. of Italy, told the Tribune
correspondent that when he was in Lon
don last week Premier Lloyd George
asked him to offer motion at the
Genoa conference next week to recog
nize the Russian Bolsheviki. He added
that he had refused this request be-
cause he felt that such a motion would
not be courteous to France, but that
as soon as the conference opened he
believed the question would be raised
and discussed.
The neutral nations whose delegated 8
conferred this week at Berne have ad-
vised the Italian government that be-
fore they will assist in economic recon
struction measures in Europe the Con
tinent must disarm..
The Italian press is furious at the
French because the Paris government
is planning to operate large press bu-
reau at the conference. The news
papers charge that the French appar-
emily are going to try to use the con-
ference for political propaganda pur
poses.
Reds Object to Rail Tunnels
The foreign delegations arriving here
are giving the government some con-
Germ with their dissatisfaction over the
living quarters assigned to them.
Georg Tchitcherin, Bolshevik Foreign
Minister, and others of the Moscow
delegation had an argument with the
Italian police this morning over the
fact that the train which brings them
daily from Rapallo, where their quar-
ters are, to Genoa, must pass through
seven tunnels. The Reds demand that
heavy guards be placed at all these
tunnels to prevent any attempts at
train wrecking.
A palace was assigned to Premier
Lloyd George. He told the Italian au-
thorities that he had been so much
criticized at home for living sumptu
ously at international conferences that
Continued pass four
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Police Shoot at Thieves. I
Kill Attorney; Enri ight .
Given 1892 More Men
COnUicts viii Tell
Ho,U to Stop Crime

CHICAGO, April 7.--Criminals
now serving sentences, testifying
anonymously, will give their views
on methods to be used in reducing
crime at the two-day discussion of
that subject before the enforce
ment commission of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, beginning
Monday.
The meeting will be one of the
largest gatherings of criminolo-
gists and law enforcement officers
ever held in the Middle West.
Hundreds of experts will give
their views.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
AdmiraIs Say Limited
Navy Can Defend Japan

= Ioklo. April 7 (By The Associa ted
i.Ss' s')--Tho Navy Department in a
cement :. 20 the local newspapers to-
y sa%s conferenc of the admirals
g. ls decided that the strength of the
TfencSe navy, as restricted by the
sssshinaton armament conference. Is
'',,s@ient ~ for tho defense of the empire.
., VS. added that statement soon
,sSald BE- forthcoming making clear the
s.i''''ion s;.j'o OF the Japan to abide, IN prin-
e aho spirit, by the Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
News Summary
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Enr'ght authorized to appoint 1892
new policemen; civic protests in
crease rs Commissioner issues
DON'T list for householdcrs and
policeman is shot in Harlem.
Lawyer shot and killed as police
pursue auto tire thief suspects,
Quackenbush predicts ratification
Of subway elevated agreement
James spcycr under Salvation
Army fire as active anti-prohibition
ist
Japanese writer attacks West Or
snge woman to get movie color"
General Semenoff's wife says he
Is poor. travels OIL borrowed funds
immigration inspectors, short
handed, work seventeen hours q day.
Miners press demand for check of.
Nine thousand bags of mail and
adverse tides hold up Aquitanis.
Up state police thief takes prison.
ers home. despite habeas corpus.
Life smiles again for Rose Coghlan.
Agent for Society of Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Children convicted of
extortion.
Olivia Stone pines for true love,
home and children.
Board of Estimate plans trim ia
save Navy Yard, already saved.
WASHINGTON
Passage of bonus bill slightly
changed by Senate, and signing by
President is forecast.
Harding disclaims intention to
override civil service regulations in
bureau changes.
Senate passes bill creating TWEEN
tyfour Federal judgeships.
Demand for re organization of coal
mining industry renewed before
House Committee by union leader.
Chairman Lasker predicts direct
government aid for merchant marine
will not be necessary after ten years.
DOMESTIC
Rumors of qusrter between Jean
P. Day and Lieutenant Colonel Paul
". Beck, just prior to Beck's slay-
ing. are investigated by Oklahoma
authorities.
Father Of FIVE children who were
attacked by ak murderer Tuesday
commits suicide when questioned
about crime.
Governor will veto Knight mental
deficiency bill.
FOREIGN
rren,iers Lloyd George and Poin
care reach accord on Genoa confer
ence views.
Irish republicans destroy half
million gallons Of liquor in Dublin
raid; loss $1o,ooo,ooo.
Bruce Yale, New York exporter,
and Mrs. Yale, among six killed in
ParisLondon aerial express col
lision.
Foreign Minister Eatherau says
Germany has little hope Of success
of Genoa conference.
Ambassador Herrick, IN Paris in
terview, urges United States provide
embassies for its ENJOYS.
SPORTS
In preseason games. Giants open
at the Polo Grounds to-day against
White Sox and Yankees at Brooklyn
with Robins.
Robins defeat the Yankees, to
5, at Richmond, Va.
At Norfolk, Va, Giants blank
White Sox, 5 to 0.
Henry J. Topping, Greenwich. and
Philip K. Robson are finallsts IN
North and South amateur golf tour
ney at Pinehurst.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Prices Of industrial stocks steady
and rails higher in most active ses-
sion of the year.
Stock Exchange president outlines
plan to keep tab on members
finances; District Attorney Banton
assails programme and urges public
regulation.
Government estimates winter
wheat crop 100000 bushels short
of last year; larger rye yield pre-
dicted.
Shipping Board asks various ma
rinelabor bodies to get together on
ship subsidy bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

-, % e"e SAITH Of fifteen present
~ r0e oe'ucs the closest picture that has net been
i!' Dfckesot 'oas for four the historian
'eea hehet Administration inst returned from
"'e "o"So"d male trip through the Soviet country
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
By Thomas II. Dickinson
CHAPTER VI

Copyright 1922, Ncn York; Trbunc 1ue
IS 6lHAkGl and Lazncss; Soldering Sabotapc"
1hus without mdictlng sum IN hie
impressions of Russian industry
IN nothing of Russian exno,ire,+ noro
II h that the revolution which inspired for the service Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Russia
liz the Red Shudo,u

nc soviet Experiment Has Killed the Creative
opirit and Confidence Between Man and Man:
Lcthargy and Laziness, Soldering and
Sabotage" Mark Russian Industry
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
A GREAT TRIP FOR LADIES.
ESPECIALLY TEACHERS
Trip Takes In Savannah, Baltimore.
Washington, Mt. ernon and
Other Places.

An excursion has been arranged
which Will start on or about July Is,
next, that will consume IS days or
longer and takes in Savannah, GA,
where trip to Baltimore will be made
on boat. From Baltimore, excursion
lists will go to Washington City, then
Mt. Vernon, then up the Atlantic by
steamer to New York. From New
York up the Hudson river, perhaps
the prettiest river in the world. On
the trip, West Point Military Acade-
my will be seen while on the Hudson.
The next stop will be Niagara Falls.
The return trip will be via Cincinnati.
The trip will take in some of the
points Of greatest interest in the
United States. 1t just fits in well for
school teachers, and one could hardly
spend that much money to a better
advantage.
The entire trip. rail road fare, pull
man, board and everything else is
$3.50. For further particulars address
The Sentinel office.
Adhesive tape for sealing packages
at The Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Board of Mayor and Aldermen met
in regular monthly session Feb. 9th,
1922. Present Mayor, Marshal, Re,
corder and all Aldermen except Nc
Daniel.
Ordered that warrant be issued to
Ridgeway Dynamo and Engine Co.,
for $4,215.0O, one-half contract
amount for engine, which was So
1000 and $4,000 for account and
to execute note for remainder of said
contract.
Matters of hitching posts referred
to street commissioner.
Matter of extending water line to
n. Fl. Towards house referred to
water and light committee.
Parking ordinance referred to City
Attorney.
Accident insurance for fire engine
and power house referred to Mayor.
Lights ordered put on Union and
Commerce and Union and Water
Streets.
Mayor reported collections of $57.-
80 in fines for month of December
and S21.OO for January.
Report showed that warrants issued
out of General Fund for work on
ctrpptS aC foIloWS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

marshal 10000, Recorder $3.50.
treasurer S2O.83, City Attorney
$4,000, Aldermen $1,000 each, w, ID.
Salmon $1,000 w. & l.. Fund $4,000
J. B. Rhodes S1.75, End Class Drug
Store $4.03, City Lumber Co., S2.42.
j. B. Wilson $3.50, Election CONS.
$4,000, Lockett Lumber Co., $26.75,
Cum. Tel. Co. $3.50, w. E. Jackson
$3.50, DOak Hardware Co. 5 so.
Nashville S. Co. $I.8I, Grenada SEN
tinel S16.20, Sharp Furniture Co.
75c, j. W. Juchheim $24.5O, j. b.
keeton $3.50, Roane & Co. $36.66.
Grenada Sentinel $3.50 Grenada F..
N. Co. $685., City Lumber Co.
S1O.43, Nashville S. Co. S34.0g.
Allowances Water and Light
Fund $5,276.24.
Allowances School Fund $123.35
Board adjourned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
POTATO PLANTS BEING
SOLD AT HOLCOMB

Mr.. c. H. Winter. one of the sub
%stantial citizens of Beat ), has en-
gagged in the plant business and now
has a good bed of potato slips which
he is offering for sale. The variety
is Nancy Hall and Porto Ricos and
Mr.. Winter states that the slips are
of excellent quality. Those interest
ed would do well to communicate
with Mr.. Winter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

oIaLCAlAOIlI " lit -
ton of Grenada Bank, located at
Grenada, in the County of Grenada,
State of Mississippi, at the close of
business March 10th, 1922, made to
the Board of Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $1.323,257.80
Overdrafts, unsecured 395.25
Stocks, Bonds, Securities,
etc. 94,25O.OO
Warrants Estate, County
and MunicipaD 6,315.92
Guaranty Fund with
State Treasurer 6,500.00
Banking House and
Lot G3) 14O,O29.S3
Due from other Banks
commercial or reserve
funds 577,O19.75
Exchange and Checks for
next days cIearings.- 3,98O.25
Other Cash Items 200
Currency - $4,000
Gold Coln - $500
Silver Coin, Nickels and
Cents 2,S19.O7
Stock IN Federal Re-
serve Bank 100000
TOTAL -. $2,182,454.87
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock S 25,0O0.O 90
Surplus Fund --.- 100000
Undivided Profits, less
amount paid for in
~terest, taxes and cur
rem expenses 8.973.33
Dividends 662. 90
Individual Deposits sub
ject to check 719.1SO.53
Time Certificates of
Deposits 28,267.37
Bank DepOsitS-Other
than branches 69,337.51
Due Branch Banks 57962l91
Notes and Bills re-dis-
counted 87,O9l.5O
Reserved for accrued in
terest on deposits 4.32O.72
TOTAL S2,1S2,454.87
|, B. c. Adams, Cashier. do solemn
~ swear that the above is a true
of the financial condition
of Grenada Bank, located at Grena-
in the County of Grenada, State
of mississippi, at the close of bust
ness on the 10th day of March, 1922.
the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
COrrect-Attest:
B. c. Adams, Cashier.
f. Underwood,
JnO. 7. keeton.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
of Grenada.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
\: n. Rayburn, Notary Public. this
9TH day of March, 1922.
A. \. Rayburn, Notary Public.
Com. Expires August II. 1923
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO BANK OF COMMERCE
DEPOSITORS.

Persons having deposits in the
sank OF Commerce, will please call
for certificates at my office.
l.. J. DOAK,
L%iquidating Agent.
1t you have a visitor. phone 26.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

Get prices on Second Sheets at The
Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

Phone the news to %.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31

Grenada, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business March 10, 1922,
made to the Board of Bank Examin-
erS.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $780, S2O9,278.12
Overdrafts, secured .~ 42,76S.32
OverdraftS, unsecured - 1913
United States Bonds, Ger
tificates of Indebtedness
and War Savings Stamps 1000 90
Stocks, Bonds, Securities
etc. 100000
Warrants Estate. County
and MunicipaD 1886
Guaranty Fund with State
treasurer -- 100000
Banking House and Lot 100000
Due from other Banks
commercial or reSve funds 1888 2
Exchange and Checks for
mex days clearings 273.21
currency OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6,723.00
Cold Coin 400 90
Silver Coin, Nickels and
Cents 1924
TOTAL S374,412.29
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $4,000 90
Surplus Fund 30. 600 90
Undivided Profits, less
amount paid for interest
taxes and current eX-
penses 4,779.I4
Dividends so 90
Individual Deposits sub
ject to check .-. 2l8.472.34
Time Certificates of De-
post 1OO,1OO.S1
Notes and Bills r~e-discounted NONE
Bills Payable NONE
Reserved for Bonds 100000
TOTAL s374.4122 20
|, H. J. Ray, President, do solemn
~ swear that the above is a true
statement of the financial condition of
Grenada Trust & Banking Co., located
at Grenada, in the County of Grenada.
State Of Mississippi, at the close of
business on the 10th day of March.
1922, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
COrrect-Attes-.
H. J. RAY, President.
b. 5. Dudley,
RObt. DOak,
Directors.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Grenada.
Sworn o and subscribed before me.
by II. J. Ray, President, this goth day
of March, 1922.
W. X. Huntingdon, Notary Public
NV Com. expires January II, 1926.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-31
STATEMENT

Statement of the financial condi-
ton of Grenada Trust & Banking Co.,
located at Grenada, in the County of
Grenada, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business March 10, 1922,
made to the Board of Bank Examin-
prS