davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31

" "dTTcH, CHltcu StateS anDDASSdQOr 10
Japan, will sail for America on the
President Cleveland. January 25, and
after necessary conferences with
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes. will present his resignation.
he announced today.
Action wns Forecast.
In announcing has intention Of re-
signing his post Ambassador Warren
said:
Il came to Japan when the Iela.
ions between this country and tins
Uni ed States constituted a potential
danger. l am going away. now thai
distrust and dangerous suspicion have
disappeared from both countries. We
are justified In believing that the
present cordial relations will long
continue
The ambassador declared that the
accomplishments OF the Washington
conference created a new feeling of
stability In far eastern relations"
Il came to assist in task which
has been accomplished" he continued.
There is no element of surpris" IN
my returning To the United States TO
resign. for when ! accepted the mis-
sion from President Harding and
Secretary Hughes 1t WAS understood
that / had no desire TO remain in the
diplomatic service under normal con-
ditions.
The timc has arrived when l feel
free to return home and resign. ] am
deeply appreciative Of the trea tment
accorded me by the japanese and L
desire to express the most kindly
sentiments to our great number OF
new friends in Japan who have over
whelmed us with kindness. Full ex-
preston of my appreciation Will be
reserved for other occasions before
ou- departure"
Ambassador Warren said that upon
his return to the United States he
hoped to be able to help in making
things better understood in Amer
ica.'' The Warrens will give a num-
ber Of farewell dinners. Dinners in
their honor are to be given by For
eign Minister Cchida. other Japanese
notables and American organizations
in Japan.
Ambassador Warren was appointed
to his post in June. 1921.
By the Associated Press.
The announcement OF Ambassador
Warren's intention to resign his post
at Toxic does not come as a surprise
to Washington, for his desire to turn
his attention to his affairs in this
country has been known for several
months. Only yesterday 1t was said
at the White House that. although
President Harding appreciated Mr..
Warren's services in cementing good
relations between the United States
and Japan, if the ambassador should
now submit his resignation in the
belief that he had done all consistent
with the personal sacrifices entailed
ir retaining the post he would be
permitted to retire at his pleasure.
The services of Mr.. Warren as am
bassador to Japan during the impor-
tant period of the Washington arma
ment conference are understoId to be
regarded by the administration as of
the highest value. 1t has been said
that the ambassador recognized the
services he might render at that time,
but later felt that for personal rea-
sons he should retire. AS early as
last summer he made this clear to
certain American officials who were
in Japan for a few weeks.
AIR. Warren was appointed to the
Evening star., 1922-12-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

ASSOCIATION ulQe8t lnn0D1t0ntD Will
meet tomorrow IL am, at Union
Engine House, southeast corner 18th
and H streets. Capt. George W. Evans
will read his report of current events
of year 1922.
The Stormont Aid for Consumptives
will meet Wednesday 1890 am, at
Harrington Hotel
Columbia Heights Citisens' Associa.
tion will meet Tuesday. pm, in ST.
Stephens Hall, 3017 14th street.
The board OF directors, the minis.
terial council and Mr.. and Mrs John
s. Bennett of the Central Union Mis-
sion will be at home tomorrow from
2 to pm, at 622 Louisiana avenue.
The Sixteenth Street HiRhIands
Citizens Association will meet tomor
row. s pm, in Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
The r. f.. o. luncheon for January
will be omitted.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
$500 CLOTHING Theft.
Miss ollie Chapman Reports Less
to Police.

Theft of more than $500 worth Of
wOmen's coats and dresses from the
apartment # Ollie Chapman, at 1721
c1st street northwest. early last night
was reported to the police Of the
eighth precinct by Miss Chapman
The robbery is believed to have
occurred between and o'clock In
the evening. during the absence Of tho
owner from the apartment.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

W dS dCN'tli iiSo
~ guns, ana
,ointing 70 the
emarkablo COM
arisou of one
murder in Amer
ca to 12.000 pei
sons, as against
me murder in
treat Britain to
very $4,000 per-
SonS. Sir Basil
Thomson. former
director of crimi-
al investigation,
Scotland Y ard
London. in an in
.ervieW at the
y 9 w w iIlard
Hotel last night
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Toxic post from Michigan in June,
1921. lie has represented the United
States as counsel before international
tribunals and during the world war
was "a colonel on the staff of the
judge advocate general Of the Army
in Washington. lie is credited with
being the actual author Of the Sc
lective service act. For several years
he served as republican national COM
ritteoman for his state, and he has
extensive business and professional
connections as 4 lawyer in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

uTlVc IIldIlS.O O'
Mrs. Edith Rookie
'eller Mccormick.
" q t c h | 6 for
symptoms that her
..umored marriage
to Edwin Krenn.
Young Swiss ar
:hitect, was about
90 take place.
spent a busy but
fruitless day.
Early in the
morning newspa-
Der nj c n ana
women and Pho
tographers sur
rounded the house
at every vantage
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BLAMES j. S. CRIME.
LARGELY ON GUNS
Sir Basil Thomson of Scot
land Yard Says go Per Cent
Carried Out With Arms.
PROSECUTION TOO SLOW
Cites Murder Figures to Show How
Quick Trial and Revolver Law
Can Deter Criminals.

Declaring he had been informed
that 20 per cent OF American crime
Evening star., 1922-12-31
MCCORMICK
PLANS FOIL SCR|BES
Reporters in Chicago Spend
Hectic Day Seeking Symp-
toms Of Suspected Wedding.
LOSE "GR00M" TWICE
Bride" Leads Fleet Of Taxicabs
Chase, But Goes to
Opera.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 30.-Reporters
keeping vigil over the Lake Shore
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Warren to Quit Toxic Post
after Talk With President
An,bassador to Japan Will
Sail for Home
January rs.
Has Giren Valuable Serv.
ices in Aiding Friendly
Relations.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. December 3o.-Charles b.
Warren. United States ambassador to
Japan, will sail for America on the
President Cleveland. January rs, and
after necessary conferences with
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes. will present his resignation,
he announced today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30
Ve.boten!

Beware the Jabberwock, my son!
The jaws that bite, the claws that
catch!
Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun
The frumious Bandersnatch!'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30
LADIES ARE WORRIED.
CONSERVATION In Harem as Sultan
Takes to Flight.

The sultan's wives and ladies OF
the harem are overwhelmed with
grief anal dismay over the flight of
the sultan, relates a dispatch from
Constantinople, Turkey. They did not
know he was going.
The sultan's youngest wife, whom
he married only nine weeks ago, and
who is the 22-year-old daughter of
his gardener became hysterical when
the sultan's fight was confirmed and
the seven faithful eunuches who act
ed as personal bodyguard to the
Moslem ruler for the last five years,
gave themselves up to despair, fearing
that the sultan had been kidnapped
by the Kemalites. The other eun-
uches and the ladies of the palace,
numbering 800, wept bitterly and
soon the whole palace was in a state
of commotion.
The sultan's departure was not
known to his household until 9 O.
clock the next morning when his
aide decamp entered his sleeping
chamber. When he gave the news
that the sultan was missing from the
palace, search from top to bottom
was made for the monarch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30
Visitors in the Town
And the Community

Mrs. N. P. Smoak is visiting re-
latives in Chester this week.
Miss Starr, of Columbia, was
visitor in the city last week.
Joe Cantey, of Woffcrd college,
was in the city the past weekend.
j. F. Carter, Esq, of the local
bar, spent Monday in Charleston.
R. NJ. Jefferies, Esq, of the Wal
terboro bar, was in the city Tuesday.
H. Jack Riley, Esq.,, of Benefits
vile, is spending few days in the
city.
Mrs. F. o. Brabham is spending
some time with relatives in Summer
ton.
Miss Isabel Cantey spent the
weekend at home from Columbia col
II. N. Parks, Of the revenue col
lector's Office, was here several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Ray, Jr.,
returned to the city last week after a
short wedding trip.
Mrs. Edna IMcWhite, of George
town, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
I. B. Fielder, on Bridge street.
j. S. Cantey, of Summerton,
spent the weekend in the city with
his brother, Rev. S. o. Cantey.
Harry Matthews and Miss Mat
thews, Of Columbia, were the guests
last week of Miss Evelyn Spann.
Mrs. Kelley and Miss Leonard
Kelley, of Blackville, spent Tuesday
In the city with Mrs. c. W. Rentz, Jr.
Miss NJ. P. lizard and Mrs. A. B.
Josey, sr., of Columbia, are visiting
at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. A.
Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Kearse ar
rived in Bamberg Saturday after an
extended wedding trip to points in
Florida.
Mrs. J. B. MCGEE, of Anderson,
is spending some time in the city
with her daughter, Mrs. G. Frank
Bamberg.
Mrs. B. F. Folk and Miss Clara
O'Quinn, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Folk daughter, Mrs. D. P. O'Cain in
Orangeburg.
H. F. Bamberg, G. A. Jennings,
G. Frank Bamberg and others are
spending a few days on deer hunt
at Sandy Point.
w. D. Rhoad and Rev. S. o.
Cantey left Tuesday for Marion to at
tend the sessions Of the South Caro-
lima conference.
Mrs. j. w. Slower, of Camden,
and w. H. Kearse, of ofSpartanburg, are
among the new subscribers who will
receive The Herald regularly here
after.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30

itants Of the city as to the loving zeal
with which their tummies are to lie
guarded, even against their own de-
praved appetites. Tley are to be
saved from the perils Of the Country
Sausage whether they will or no and
if necessary 10 save them they vii! be
laid by the heels and thrust into jail.
Thus also is no::ce served afresh u2-
on the people of the countryside as -
the risks they may run W'aen they
try 10 show some one here courtesy.
They had best make snre first that
they are not laying themselves liable
to some Ordinance and getting them
selves into pickle.
There is one class OF our own Cit
zens, if We may call them that, which
should take this warning especially
to heart. The reference, of course,
is to the huntsmen Of the city. Let
them hereafter when they go on the
chase leave their guns at home. II
they banker for Venison and are
minded to kill buck let them run
him down, rope him fast and bring
him to the city ahattoir to be killed.
If they eat the Venison else, or even
give it away, they are in danger of
being branded as 'lawbreakers and
the doors Of the Sugarhouse may
vawn to receive them.
Selah!
Seriously, if there is newspaper
anywhere which in season and out
Of season has tried to stand for law,
surely that newspaper is The News
and Courier. But must the law be an
ass? There may be-there is
need in Charleston for some kind OF
meat protection ordinance. But can
the ordinance which DR.. Bold is ex-
plotting result as it stands in any
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30
Harsh Sentence.

Abe Cory brought the following
story over from New York the other
day:
A negro charged with stealing a
watch had been arraigned before the
court. The Judge was not convinced
that he was guilty and said:
You are acquitted Sam"
Acquitted" repeated Sam doubt
fully" What do you mean, judge?4
That's the sentence; you are &C
Quilted"
Still looking somewhat confused,
Sam said: Judge, does dat mean l
have to give the watch back?"-
Christian Evangelist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30

CdICus
Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun
The frumious Bandersnatch!"
Beware also-in Charleston-the
Country Sausage, hot and sizzling in
the pan! Beware the toothsome Liver
Pudding, the home-cured Country
Ham, however sweet and tender, the
Pork Chops and Spare Ribs which
Uncle Henry sends down from the
plantation as a little Thanksgiving
surprise! And shun, ye trencher-
men, that smoking Venison! Wot ye
not that to touch but mouthful OF
that savoury meat is sternly forbid
den by the Rulers Of Our City? Eat
it at your peril!
To all these erstwhile goodly
viands we in Charleston must say
goodbye. So at least the edlct has
gone forth. There was time when
the arrival of box from the county
was an event in almost any family.
We had not then been advised of how
necessary it is that we should be
guarded against Home-Cured Ham
and Plantation Spareribs. 1t had
never occurred to us then that eating
Home-Cured Ham might be so full o.
hazard. It might not of itself occur
to most of US now for that matter but
the decree has none the less been
published and declared. Read ye not
Yesterday the letter from the Chief of
the Food Inspectors castigating this
newspaper and it's editor for having
wickedly and criminally allowed an
appreciative advertiser to send us
mess of Sausage? At least he says it
was wicked and criminal and he cites
an Ordinance in such cases made and
provided to prove it.
Thus is notice served on the inhao-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30

Notice is hereby given that the
above named bankrupt has this day
fined petition for discharge, and
that a hearing will be had upon the
same before this Court at Charleston,
S. c. at Il o'clock in the forenoon
oa the eth day Of December, A. D.
1922 at which time and place all
creditors and other persons in inter-
est may appear and show cause If any
they have why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
RICHD. w. HUTSON,
Clerk.
Charleston, S. c. Nov. 20, 1929.
1914
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30

There will be minstrel at the
White Point school house, in the
Kearse neighbornood, on Friday even
ing, December 8. beginning at 1870
O'Clock, for the benefit of the school.
Admission, 25 and Is cents.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30

IN the matter OF Mrs. Lula B. Dan
nelly. EhrharGt, S. c., Bankrupt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30

The International Council Of Wo-
men claim a membership Of 30,000,-
900.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30
thing except making law ridiculous?
and Courier.
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE (Tablets) It
sfu;s the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cod E. W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-30

EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
FLIvvERING BY INsTALLMENT.
Three Young Men Travel from Coast to
Coast on Limited Cash.

Let three young men sally forth from
New York, as they did last July, for a
trip to the Pacific coast and back with
a fliyyer as a transport, conscience as a
guide and only limited supply of ready
cash, and there will be fair test of the
stuff they are made of. The three young
men, Oldrich Masin of New York, and
Joseph Meier and Harold Rhodes of New
Jersey, We're determined to see America
on the installment plan. BY dropping
into city here, q town there and a ham
let further on. TO regaIe the inhabitants
with the lore Of the road, or by bend
ing their backs TO actual labor where
necessary, they garnered contributions
in cash and Kind to send them along ON
the many legs of their journey.
The nation is not Outgrowing its food
supply when twelve cents can provide a
meal to satisfy three tired and hungry
wanderers, whether the shades OF night
and the pangs of hunger overtake them
in the busy industrial East, the agricul-
tural Middle West. the bustling Pacific
slope country, or the languid South. But
at that, overhauling adventure Is easier
even than acquiring sustenance on such
trip. What latent possibilities Mark
Twain could have conceived III raldng
potato-patches, orchards and fields of
roasting ears along the way; in adven-
lures with village maidens, i'll schemes
to escape strenuous exercise with pick
and shovel. welded reluctantly on occa-
sion to gain the price OF square meal
To add melodrama to adventure there
was the grand roundup in Los Angeles
where the members of the trio, engaged
in easing saddle sores and ministering
TO the fundamental needs of connecting
rods and main bearings, were uncerc-
moniously interrupted and hailed before
a court of Justice on no less a charge
than that of having murdered two police
men. But the three heroes could not
prove, as Mark Twain might have done
to conform to the necessities OF the oc-
casion, that they were even likely sus-
poets, and so there were no bountiful
meals at the expense of the common
wealth.
Coming back the wanderers put them
selves in the way of the traditional hos
oitality Of the southland. as the winter
route Iay through that country. The
major resorts of the tourists became for
these three only in9trmeutalitics for
."~'-i~'''~ w"vS and means: no rubber
neck curiosity. but sheer fiscal despera-
on is behind the naive statement that
from California they ''cut across the
Grand Canyon and dropped off there a
few days TO pick up a little cash
There is moral To this hilarious
iaunt. As did these crusaders with
ihoir bucking Givver. 80 can amy man
with any kind of equipment sUmomt
"l'"ost anv difficulty against heavy odds
it hc steels himself with the determine
''n to sec il through-and he cheerful
even when the gas runs low-New York
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
BOOK BY MRS. TERHUNE.
Refreshing Rural Life Story by Wife of
Well known Collie Authority

The Eyes of the Village, recently pub
ished BIZ the Macaulay company of New
York, written by Anice Terhune, IS
a splendidly wholesome and refreshing
story of rural life in a New England
.illage. Mrs. Terhune is the wife of
Albert PaysOn TeThune, one OF today 5
pest known writers OF short stories and
ollie stories and whose collie kennels
{ his country estate, - Sunny bank, =
n PomEton Lakes, \. j., contain some
f the best in the breed. Much of the
uthOr 5 girlhoOd life was spent near
his New England village, and she has
gTitten with an intimate knowledge and
understanding of the people and THEN
ustoms She has portrayed the charac
RS SO well in the book that they seem
ctually to exist, and her delightful
tyle of writing, her vivid description of
Genes in real village life, give the book
compelling interest from the opening
hapter to the very end OF the narrative
t is a thoroughly interesting story,
bounding with humor.
The dominant and most striking char
cter in Mrs. Terhune 5 story is that of
Emu Ufford, a typical New England
7inster, who has a decided mind of her
wn, and who expresses it at all times,
thout fear or prejudice, but who is at
| times "a friend in need > and whose
lie character Is best shown by her
otherly love and devotion to her foster
,;ldren 4 pretty little love affair eX
IS between Philip Eden, a young and at
active minister. whose first pastorate
in this little village, and Rose. the
ster child of En- Ufford, who finds
at 1.-THE course of true love never did
n smooth Other characters in the
-ory are the village doctor, and his help
ate. the latch string of whose home is
WAYS out: Charles Reuben Isham. the
1lage poet and bard, who courted
En- by verse every Saturday night
= sixteen years; Lois. the only of
ring of the doctor and his wife, for
ON they had INDUCED everything that
might go to college, who appears
denly at home almost on the eve of
49, ID about whom a mys-
trey hovers until near the closing chap
ter: Danny, "Em So other fosterchild
and brother of Rose; and Cyrus Root,
the meanest, stingiest and most I'M
liked person in the whole community.
but whose interference and curiosity re
veal at the last the truth about Lois.
Mrs, TeThune IS book, The Eyes of the
- ~. ...~>U WIN success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
REINDEER MEAT is COMING.
American Housewife Soon to Have OPP
portunity TO Serve Alaskan DeIicacy.

Reindeer steaks. reindeer roasts. game
meat specialties and dishes of all kinds
soon will be the newest and latest addi-
ton to the delicacies served by the
American housewife, Carl j. Lomen of
Nome. Alaska, known better as Amer
ica's greatest authority on reindeer
raising told a group of his friends re-
Gently Mr.. Lomen gave private show
ing of motion pictures made among the
new Alaskan reindeer herds at the Sim
pick studio. 30 West AID street. Herds
f 10000 heads were shown grazing on
the deermosS of the tundra.
This new industry, according to Mr..
Lomen will not replace the beef raising
industry but Will be rather tasty >
edition to it. He explained that in 10
ears Alaska would be able to ship 10
The United States around 100000 rein
deer for food purposes.
Reindeer gloves, he said, were the
Finest ever
I'm the near future he continued,
we will cross the reindeer with the carl
bou This will increase the size, hardi-
ness and also better the meat of the now
domestic reindeer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
Blind Trims.

The mystery riders have come to
town, saws The Daily Express. They
do not form a secret society or consti-
tute menace to the public welfare
They are law abiding citizens who have
a weakness for taking a chance.
They are in short, trippers who set out
under sealed orders.
Originally introduced at the seaside
as variation from the formal drive,
such trips are now being run by a South
London firm and proving very popular.
When the motor coach starts the pass
nngeTs are in complete ignorance as TO
its designation or what may happen on
the way. The price of the ticket may
hut in any case good value is always
assured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
lad NEWS ABOUT WATERMELON
..OpS Threatend by Pests Which Prey
on the Plant and Fruit.

Government reports show that water
elon growing Is slackening owing to
. rayagrs OF pests which prey on the
at and the fruit
hose who have eaten Il watermelon
. the usual way OF have paTtakcn OF
Igged melon with a bottle of chant
gne frozen i'm its pink heart have had
q. experience worth while. \ delicious
serve is made bN housewives from the
- d of the watermelon. This confectiou
much the same as the citrOu in flavor,
Il supper of hot biscuits with water
ION or citron preserves l. something
King about. Every boy, young or old,
ID New England OF Canada knows
- about such winter feasts.
he sugared peel of the watermelon is
o0d The seeds are considered a deli
cy by Orientals, and there is a regular
arEet for them in the Chinese dis
cts of New York. San Francisco and
her great American cities. \ vinegar
distilled from the pulp of the water
1elou in parts OF the South, Russians
ave been employing concentrated melon
i", to sweetcn their coffee.
Seven thousand acres should produce
lot of watermelons. This area in a
II county in Florida i used for rails
water elon seed. The seed for prao-
lily all the United States Is grown
re. Naturally some Of it is sent
Dad and we are told that the fruit is
own in Africa, where the members OF
of the native tribes sharpen their
tn in order to disseet the seeds the
aore eXpeditiously
Interest in the Watermelon seems to be
orldwide Therefore it Is to be hoped
ut means will be discovered TO protect
crop from the pests which now
ateu to reduce its size.-New York
raid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
BIRTHS.

In BrattleborO, Feb Z, a daughter to
Edward ]. and Mary (Higginsl Fenton.
rattleDJro. FEB. l., a son, Daniel,
to George F. and Agnes tSt. Cyrl O'Con-
nor. grandson TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Connor and Mrs. Phoebe st. Cyr of
RrattleborO.
In Wardsboro. Feb 13. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. g. Wilder.
In Manchester, y. H., Feb. II, a
daughter. Cynthia Allison, to Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Il. Convey. granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer f. Convey and Mr..
and Mrs Carl s. Hopkins, and great
granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
BisSpl of Brattleb1fo.