davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
J.R. .Thompson's Franco-Turl>ish
Sister Shot by Pact Not Settled
Her Husband By 2 Premiers
Lloyd George Says All Other
Differences With France
Were Disposed OF at
the Boulosne Conference
LondonP Papers seeVictory
Minister'S Success Will Be
Used as Local Political
Weapon Next Campaign

From The 7rfbure'3 Erropc1r stff ecfs
Copyright 1927 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb '26.-Premier Lloyd
George, who returned to London to-day
from Boulogne, where he conferred yes
terday with Premier Poncare Of
France, told his advisecs that all DIFF
ferences Of opinion between the Brit
ish and French governments had been
swept aside by the meeting. except the
question OF the Franco-Turkish Treaty.
The British press regards the results
Of the conference as striking victory
for Lloyd George and a. demonstrating
once and for all the superiority Of his
personal conference diplomacy over
the oldfashioned Poncarc diplomatic
channels policy. The hope is expressed
that as the outcome Of the Boulogno
meeting the Franco British Entente
viii be rc-esta abished on surer founda-
tions
J. L. Garvin, writing in The Sunday
Observer strikes a warning note He
gays: "If the question Of reparations
is not to be touched at Genoa then
Poincare has ccepted the Genoa idea
after knocking the bottom out of rep
arations revision.' He adds, however:
"Provided Germany and Russia are IN
cluded on equal terms we are convinced
that it would be better to have full
Genoa conference under any conditions
rather than not to have it all.
Summing up the British attitude,
The Sunday Observer" says:
''In return for any arrangement IN
the interests of French security VIC
must have free hands 10 promote the
recovery Of world trade by iuterns-
tional cooperation, incidentally re
ouired TO save our own commercial
existence. We are prepared to face war
if, despite all, IT comes again, but we
are not going to leave one stone IN
turned to prevent war nor take one
step to encourage return to a fixed
grouping of competitive force which
would result in war again as surely as
it did in 1914
The view here is that the invitation
TO the Russian Bolshevik government
20 send delegates to Genoa docs MOI
imply Allied recognition of the Moscow
regime. 1t is asserted that Russia's re
entry into the community of nations
viii depend on the guarantees the Soviet
delegates are prepared to give at Genoa
Lloyd Georges success in his confer
ence with Poincare will be utilized IS a
local political weapon. When the Pre-
mier makes his expected election cam
paign through the country he is going
to take as his text his Genoa policy
Continued on neat page,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

At 1O:45 o'clock and q Buckin gnsm
Palace at 1850. Qaoea Mary snd
Queen Mother Alexandra viii leaee
their residences at II O'Clock Tae7
Wi he followed 81 lt:j5 ~ KING
George and Princess Mary. driving b.
way OF tho Mall. the Admiralty areh
Whitehall and Parliament Street 10 the
Abbey. Niscount Iascelies IS due a
the cathedral at il:l5 O'Clock and sorg-
ice viii begin At 1870 O'Clock
Whom the wedding l. over a. noon
the King. Queen and Queen Mother VIII
return to Buckingham Palace by the
same route. But the carriage bearing
the bride and bridegroom Will turn of
at borough Gate, making long
circuit toward the palace through St
James Street. Piccadilly and Congtitu-
ton Hill.
1os To Be at Wedding Breakfast
wedding breakfast viii be served
at the palace at 1890, attended by onlg
members Of the royal family and the
closest friends of the bridal COUPE
There will be nine tables with twelve
guests at each.
Niscount Lascellcs and MS bride VII
leave the palace at $40 o'clock for
Paddington Station to take train for
Shifnal, where the first part OF theil
honeymoon will be spent
The route Of the procey5ions was
chosen specially TO give all Londoners
and the thousands Of visi tors cdancr
to see the princess and her husband
a few favored visitors VII be able u
obtain places IN Parliament Square
the center Of London's decorative
scheme, which IS a gigantic study il
Mary blue" and silver. On the wa,
to the railroad station in the after
noon the bridal couple viii pas the
Ritz Hotel, where a lavisa spectacle i.
(Ccnnnusd on paqs ny.l
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Phone Operator Hears
Suicide Fire Shots
EN-Managcr Of BellcNuc-Stra,-
ford Hotel Kills Self While
Talking Over Wire
sneotal n,spatch 70 TAc lrnhnn.

PHILADELPHlA, Feb 2s Charles J.
Nelson, manager Of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel here until last Thurs day,
when he resigned. snot and killed him
self Saturday night at his home at Pal
myra, n. J., while carrying on a CON
vorsatiou over the telephone with a
relative at Ardmorc, Pa. A telephone
operator who heard the two fatal shots
called the police They broke in the
door and found the lfeloss fingers still
clutching the receiver.
Nelson is believed to have resigned
because Of financial difficulties. He
had started at the Bellevue Stratford
a, bellboy fourteen years ago. His
wife, who is III in this city, did not
know that her husband had given up
his position.
1ho operator and the woman relative
M Ardnore heard Nelson say. "1'm
going to end it all Then they heard
the shots and the clstter Of the phone
and body to the floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Italians Scoop Up Earth
From RooseyeIi's $ Grave
Npcciai Dfsrctch 10 YAe Trtb.n.

OYSTER BAY, J.. l.. Feb. 26.-Four
Italians get off the 2:30 train at Oyster
Bay this afternoon. inquired the way to
Ioung's Cemetery and plodded the mile
and half up the hill to the grave Of
Colonel Roosevelt
They crossed themselves, knelt IN
prayer a moment, crossed themselves
again and placed flowers on the grave.
Then they astounded the attendant by
scraping away the snow from spot
near the calling and gouging out frozen
earth with their fingers, stufing it into
their oVercoat pockets.
"Nhst's the idea ?" demanded the at
tendant, strolling over to them
This week the spokesman Of the
quartet explained, I've so back to Italy
We loved Colonel Roosevelt Colonel
Roosevelt loved Italy. All Italians love
him We take back with us this earth
from his grave and all our families
will be glad to get little Of ii.
The attendant said nonmore. 1t was
learned that the four pilgrims came
from Chicago, where they have lived
for twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Takes Poison When Her Escort
Won't Answer Marriage Offer

Yes was the response, "I'd like to
get married.
"Why don't you % Rosenthal asked
will you marry me-" demanded the
young woman.
Rosenthal's response was not prompt.
Before he even could frame it his com
panion resumed the conversation.
"I've taken bichloride!" she excIaim ed,
and threw a small bottle into the
street
Rosenthal carried her into a drug
store and got a policeman. An ambu-
lance was called and she was taken to
the hospital. Her condition is said to
be serious.
She is thirty years old and lives in
a furnished room at 40 West 10th
Street When she can find work she is
an operator on cioaks and suits. Ros-
enthal is about the same age. lie is a
director of the Sanitary Soap and
Towel Corporation, of which his broth
er is an officer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
" oman Killed i'm FaI!
From Hotel Window
Watchman Discovers Body of
Liberty. n. Y, Guest on Roof
of Engine Room

Miss Eleanorc Dunning, whose home
was in Liberty. N. l., was killed early
yesterday, when she fell or leaped from
her room on the eighth floor Of the
Hotel Aberdeen, II West Thirty-fourth
Street. The body was discovered by
the hotel watchman several hours later
when he glanced from an upper win
dow and saw the form Of a woman on
the roof of the engine room
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the night clerk and the watchman
were startled by sharp noise. They
made no investigation, however, beliey-
ing they had heard the report of an
automobile backfring. 1t was 7 o'clock
when the watchman made his discov-
cry and Patrolman John F. Mccarthy,
Of the Thirtieth Street station, who was
notified, called an ambulance.
Miss Dunning registered at the hotel
about a week ago. Her cousin, Mrs.
Anna Sellers, who has lived at the
Aberdeen for several years, said the
dead woman had retired in what seemed
to her happy frame Of mind. The
police, breaking into Miss Dunning' g
room, found a check made out to
"cash.' $50 in coin and bills and sew
eral thousand dollars worth of jcwelry.
When You Think OF Writing
link nf flnr VI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Sofia in Turmoil Orcr
tu'fing Dorm 4iphnbci

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 26 CBy
The Associated Press. Deter
mlnation by tho government to
eliminate single letter in the
Bulgarian alphabet has been re
sponslble for mild disturbances
IN this city yesterday after
noon police suppressed demon
stratioo by students in sym
pathy with the eighteen univor-
sty professors who have been
dismissed from their places ror
protesting against official aboli-
f'on of the letter by the govern
mont- The authorities have
taken steps to make their decree
effective by strict censorship.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Ida Friedman swallowed bichlorlde
Of. mercury tablets last night as she
walked through West 1l6th Street with
Harry Rosenthal, of SOL West 14oth
Street. She is in Harlem Hospital.
When Rosenthal called there to inquire
about her. she begged that he be ad-
n'itted to the ward. As he reached her
bed she flung her arms about his neck
and kissed him.
According to the account Of the Incl
dent which Rosenthal is said to have
given Detectives Donohue and Brani-
gan. OF the West l23d Street police
station. Rosenthal and Miss Friedman
saw an automobile decorated With
streamers OF white ribbon, to some Of
which old shoes we're attached, as they
reached LenoX Avenue
II envy the girl in that car said
Miss Friedman.
You do" inauired Rosenthal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
; Women Drowned as
Auto PIungcs Into River

BlNGHAMTON, n. T., Feb. g6.
Three women were drowned to-day when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing plunged from the state road near
Port Crane. six miles north of here.
into the Chenaneo River. The dead
are. Mrs. Mary Brady and Mrs Mar
sarot Reardon, sisters, both Of this
city, and Miss Josephine Casey Of Sus-
quehanna, Pa.
Rose Nash, driver Of the machine, and
Miss Louise Reardon, his fiancee, sur
yived the tragedy Both were exhaust
cd when they reached the shore. The
swift current swept the automobile INTO
mid-stream, frustrating the efforts Of
passers by, who rushed to the scene to
save the three women pinned in the
tonneau. Their bodies had not been re
covered Tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

SATISFACTION WITH
ALL N T Il c H A NDlS Z
\ DN Z X TISED IN THE
TRIBUNE Is GUARANTEED
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01

The post was called to order by
Post Commander.
The following motions moved
and carried:
That Minutes Of last meeting
read, be adopted.
That the Pest pay Mrs. Mamie
Rice $3.50 for balance due on
banquet held July "a.
That n, B, Trays and u. S,
Hof attend State Convention as
delegates and A. NJ. Griffin and C
P. Gordon as alternates.
Mr.. James Price Post Com. Of
Magnolia made a very interesting
talk on Auxiliary work,
The Legion Auxiliary was or,
ganized with the following ladies':
Minds. H. s. Hoff, Temporary
President, c P Gordon, N B Travis
Mamie Rice, A 6 Bates, A G
Stratton, Eunice Hinton, G T
Gordon, N G Mayhall F R Causey,
Post adjourned to mnset Sept.
%, 1922.
N B Trayis, Post Com
H s Hoff, Adj.
| RRP o,,.a. n N
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
new CONGRESSMEE

Mississippi's delegation in low
er house OF Congress follows:
First district J E. Rankin, Tupe
10, renolninated without opposl'
lion: Second district, B. G. low
rey, Blue Mountain renomlnat'
ed over A. G. Anderson, Rlpl"y;
Third district, B. G. Humph-
rsys, Gresnville, rSnOnlinated
without CppOsiOn; Fourth dist.
Jeff Buaby, Houston. nominated
over +. S. Sisson, of WinOpa, 10
cumbent; Barney semmelman
and S A. Miller Of West Point;
Fifth district, Ross Collins, Of
Meridian, incumbent; Si1th dist
T. Webbsr Wilson, OF Laure'
nominated ovsr jeff Collins Of
Laurel, to succeed Congressman
Paul Johnson; seventh district,
Percy E. Quin, of McCOmb, RS
nominated over Hugh V. Wall,
of BroOkhaven; Eighth district
]. W. Collier, Of Vicksburg, re
nominated over J. W. HOwis
Jackson.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
Special Election.

1t appearing that petitions con-
tanning the names Of the maiorlty
of the resident Free holders and
Lease holders tor as long as 2 yrs
have been filed asking TOR an f.
lection to determine whether said
District No. 2 shall adopt a Cen
eral Stock law.
1t is ordered that special Elec
ton be held on Saturday, Sept
emEer 2, 1922, at all voting pres
cents in said Supervisors Dist.
No. 2, and at said election all re-
sident Free holders and Lease
holders for as long as 3 years
may vote.
And the Election Commission
ers are hereby directed to meet
and give notice Of said Election as
required by law and to provide
and furnish a sufficient number
OF tickets to hold said Election
and to contain the words for the
Stock Law against Stock Law
and to do all things for the hold
ing Of said Election as provided
by Law.
This 9th day Of Aug. 1892.
Z. G. NELSON, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
Notice Of Intention TO BOr-
row Money for General Fund

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors ai Amite Go,
Miss. proposes to borrow the sum
Of $4,000 at its Sept meeting, 1922
and to pay interest thereon not to
exceed s 20 per annum, and repay
able as directed by law on Februa-
ry 18th, 1922.
Board reserving the right to re.
iect any and all Bids.
Ordered at Libecty, Miss, in a
regular session this Aug. 8, 1922.
E. G. NELSON, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01

666 cures Dengue Fever.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The Exam instion for white
teachers will be held in Liberty
on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Aug 81, Sep / q 2; also on
Sept. 8, 9th, 10th; and for color
ed teachers, End and 4tb Friday
and Saturday Of April.
Examinations will be Thurs
days for whites, only.
J. N. Steele, Co Supt Ed
Amits County, Miss
Liberty, 8-23-'22.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
Lightning Kills Student.

Scooba, Miss Aug. 25.-
News was received here Thurs
day afternoon of the death Of
Ledford Hays, a student of K
C. A. H. S. He was struck by
lightning at his home at Bay
Springs, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
Notice OF SChOOI Bond Issue,

Notice is hereby given that Pet
itions signed by the majority of the
qualified electors residing in the
Zion Hill Consolidated School Dist.
praying for an election to determine
wheth or not said District shall is
sue bonds in the sum of $500O.OO
for the purpose OF building school
house, and equipment of same and
for school purposes generally, have
been filed, and that unless cause can
be shown to the contrary the Board
Supervisors of Amite County, Miss,
will at it's September meeting 1922,
order said election to be held.
This Aug. 9th, 1922,
E. G. Nelson, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
Notice of Special Election

In compliance with an order
issued by the Board of Superyis-
ors Of Amite Co., aud directed to
the Commissioners Of Amite %.
Miss; notice is hereby given
that an election will be held
on September 2nd, 1922, at all
voting precincts in Sup. Dist.
No. 2, shall adopt a general
Stock Law; and at said election
I'll resident free holders and
lease holders for as long IS 8 yrs
may vote:
"For The Stock Law"
"Againt Stock Law
Signed, August s, 1922.
W. l.. Tatum
W. Pratt Smith
K. l.. Butler.
Commissioners of Election.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
Clerk of s aid Board

OfaCerS Of Special Election TO
be held In the 2nd SuperVIS-
.9rs Dist. Saturday, Septemb-
or :, 1Oas.
strestS-I ] Lamber, g N
Street, H L Jones;
Bialiff, D F Dixon
BerWick-Frank Jackson, ]
F Hays, L L Nsyland;
Bailif, F A White.
Ariel M Gallant, ] M smi.
ley 3 NJ Reese
Baillff, F H Wilkinson.
ThiPkwOOds-L G Fields, W
L Jackson, R L ROOrk;
Bailiff, D B White.
" L Tatum,
W Pratt Smith,
X L Butler,
Com. Of election, AmitO Co Miss
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01
Rub My-Tism, an antiseptic
Notice of Intention to Gre
ate Road District.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Supervisors OF Alnite
County, Miss, intends to create a
separate road dist. to be knSwn as
the "Gloster Stephenson Separate
Road Dist" composed Of territory
described as follows;
All OF Township 4, Range ] &.
In Amite County; All oiTownships I
4, Range 2 east; All Of township
3, R. 2 east, excepting Sections
81, 3S, 80, 40, Al. 42 and 43; lying
in whole in Supervisors Dist, 8
Of said count, separate road dis;
trict already reated, at the pext
regular meeting OF this board, il
no petition signed by 20% of the
qualified electors Of the original
district; namely, the said Super
yisor's District 3, is filed with
this board; Ordered this Ayg 8, ,'22
By, Z. G., NELSON,
Clerk of aid Board
WANTED-Few heavy trucks
for hauling lumber from Zion Hill
can make each 500 to $50 day;
also few log teams, and mill hands
q, (7-l7-22} A. ], KEothl1e, <
1907 Frsnchman st.,
New Orlea MS, La
The Southern herald., 1922-09-01

Some folks says it's hot-what
do you think about it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

J Tower a few years later, and in
1890 one in Biwabik, Virginia, Hib-
/ bling and Mountain Iron.
! Since leaving Ely, he spent one
year at Sacred Heart institute IN
| Duluth and until he was removed to
the hospital, attended the Monsign-
or Buh Mission house, 1124 East
Superior street, named in his honor.
Father Buh was confirmed a
monsignor on Dec. 20, 1899 by
Pope Leo. The late pope, in max
ing the appointment, wrote Father
Buh:
"On account of your zeal and
your wonderful labor among the
Indians in diffusing among them the
light of Catholis truth as well as
for the good example given your
fellow priests by your life execu-
ton of every Christian virtue, as
well as the able assistance rendered
to the bishop irE the government of
the diocese, We deem you highly
worthy of the dignity wherewith we
honor YOU"
The late priest was a inguist of
rare ability. Besides speaking his
native Slovanian tongues,he under
stood Polish and Spoke French,
German, Italian and Indian. One
of his accomplishments was the
translation of many books written
IN foreign languages into the tongue
of the Chippewas.
On July rs, 1913, Father Buh
celebrated the 60th anniversary Of
ms ordination to the priesthood.
The celebration took place at the
Cathedral at Duluth and was at
tended by. the notables of the Cath
Ole church of the northwest. Pro-
mlnent people of other religious
faiths were also present.
The death of the venerable
gentleman removes a real man and
a real worker in Gods vineyard.
By nature fitted to administer spir-
itual consolation to those with
whom he came IN contact, he was
a firm believer in the principles of
the Golden Rule and pharisee and
phlebian were alike to him-all
Gods people.
The writer has been Intimately
acquainted with the Rev. gentleman
since 1888 and in truth can say
that the world has been bettered BY
his having lived. His worth was
demonstrated in the perilous times
OF 1893 to 1895 when at his own!
expense he established refuge for
the laboring men of Tower, and
Soudan and maintained the same.
besides furnishing sustenance to,
countless other families whose
heads were oat OF work. He be-
heved every man honest and in.
consequence his finances suffered to-
the breaking point When a few.
years after this he tried to collect
funds enough from those he had
helped to make a trip to his old
home in Europe, lie was forced to
borrow from the banks. Several
whom he favored With loans, with
out security or paper of any kind,
said they owed him nothing. Father
Buh never complained and his man
to man attitude never wavered.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced as yet but the body
viii lie in Mpnsignor Buh's Mission
House, 1f14 East Superior street.
Duluth. until Monday.
Father Buh was charter member
OF the Vernii1ion Range Old Settlers
Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03

Scope covered by the night
schools in st. Louis county is illus
trated in a report by r. K. Doe.
naturalization examiner for this
district.
Four thousand nine hundred and
slxty-three persons, or nearly Is per
cent Of the adult population in II
towns and villages outside of Du-
iuths with q total adult population
OF 1885, are attending night
school, the report shows. OF the
number Of students, 2,499 are wo-
men and 2,464 men.
This Is the largest percentage Of
population attending night school
ever recorded in the county and
officials of the school believe it sets
precedent in the state, possibly in
the northwest.
Hibbing has only 200 adults at
tending night school out of a total
population Of 1888. Two per cent
OF the adults attend ethe schools
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03
AURORA TEGM
OUTCLISSED.
ELY BOYS RUN AWAY WITH
THE GAME SATURDAY IN
FAST EXHIBITION.

Considering the battle put up by
Aurora on their own floor on the
occasion of the visit of our team
to Aurora a few weeks ago, it was
the general opinion that the game
here Saturday was to be a hard
one. However such was not the
case and Aurora proved almost easy
for the Ely team.
Ely started things going early
and played a fast game. Four
baskets and two free throws were
registered in the first half while
Aurora annexed three baskets. The
second half proved more disastrous
for the visitors and allowed them
only two baskets and three free
throws while Ely secured seven
baskets and two free throws.
Simonson was the star score getter
for Ely, securing seven baskets In
the game. Isaacson was next with
three baskets and two free throws
while Murn made a basket and four
free throws. Kovach was the star
for Aurora. The score of the game
shows up as follows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-03
Ely Win be There.

Summer resort owners, CONNER
cial club secretaries and individuals
interested in the summer tourist
business of the state will hold a
two days conference In the Twin
Cities, February 9 and 10, called
by the Ten Thousand Lakes of
minnesota Association. This con-
ference will follow the annual
meeting of the Ten Thousand
Lakes Association to be held Feb
ruary 9Th at the Ryan Hotel in
Saint Paul. The meeting on the
9Th viii be held at the Radisson
Hotel in Minneapolis and on the
10th at Saint Paul Hotel in Saint
Paul.
Discussion will be held on the
general effect of tourist travel in
Minnesota and ways and means de-
vlsed of accommodating the ever
increasing number of tourists who
come to Minnesota in the summer.
Every community in the state
has been invited to send a delega-
ton to the convention. The prob
lem of providing additional and
better accommodations for tourists
will be one of the principal sub
jects discussed.
Senator P. Fl. McGarry of Wal
ker, president and general manager
of the Ten Thousand Lakes Of
Minnesota Association will preside
over the meetings.
AT noon February 9th and 10th,
those attending the conference will
be the guests at open forum lunch
cons of the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce Association. Harry N.
Burhans, Executive Secretary, Den
yer Tourist Bureau, Denver, Colo
RADIO viii speak on the value of
tourist business.
SO rapid has been the growth
of travel IN Minnesota" said Sem
ator McGarry, "since the advertis-
ing of our recreational resources
was first begun, that we are now
confronted with the problem of
how to, take care of our ever-in-
creasing influx of visitors. With
the program of road building being
carried on throughout the State
this travel viii grow each year and
we should start now to devise ways
and means to meet this condition.
By talking thisS matter over with
representatives from every section
of the State we can prepare to take
care of our visitors next SUMNER
, AT the last meeting of the Com
mercial Club, the President and
Secretary were authorized to at
tend these meetings. In addition,
M. J. Merdink is to read a paper
on tourist business in this section
at the meeting.