davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Five Powers Agree Not to Use
Submarine Against Commerce;
World Asked TO Join I'm Pledge
Powers Agree ON Plan TO Help
China Rep'en;sln Its Treasury
Z conference at Shanghai TO Revise Tariff to Per
Cent Basis; Another al peAng to Elim;.
nate Unnecessary Troops

DO put IN treaty form. provision is
maze ior increasing China's revenues
by $i56,000.0o0 silver. annually. through
rev'sieH " her tariff. A committee
or revision is 10 assemble at Shanghai
1orthwith' TO revise the present
tariff to 3 per cent. AN increase oc ~
per cent. Steps arc to be taken
promptly for confcrc nee Of all the
powers. including China. to abolish the
'h!nese likin. or inter provincial tax.
Wn'ch IS said to be appropriated BY
military chiefs. The same conferences
IS TO nus into effect certain surtaxos
ON goods imported INTO China which
WI benefit tho Chinese treasury.
Authority is given for q diplomatic ic
convention to be held at Pcling looking
toward tho withdrawal OF oroien
troops. Tho ministers OF ;hc United
states, Great Britain, Belgium France.
Italy. Japan, Holland and Portugal arc
to confer at Poking with three dele
catcs chosen by the Chinese govern
mcnt to prepare a report looking to
this result
Rcferring to tho Severe drain on
Ch'na.s revenues entitled by the main
tonancc of excessive military forces
IN China the sub committee. headed
by Senator Underwood, suggested that
fCcntinued on ncst naue)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
CudaI'y-Fra,'ci Harding Wants
Wedding L. OFF; Free Hand on
Both Are AIpsesk Reserve Poard
Law Making Appointment of
Farmer Mandatory Is OBJ
iccacd To in Conference
Will, Western Senators
Sympathetic With Idea
Interview Believed Likely
10 Result in Blocking the
Proposed Ri]! in House

from The 7ribnno's Washington Bvrccu
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-President
Harding to-day. in n conference with
Senators Carpcr. Of Kansas; Kellogg,
Of Minnesota. and Kenyon. Of Iowa, op-
posed having his hands tied by the bill
now pending before the Senate requir-
ing tho President to pu.t farmer on
the Federal Reserve Board. Senators
Capper and Kenyon arc prominent
members of the agricultural "bloc," and
Senator kellogg. although not identi-
fed with the chloe" has taken an ac-
tive interest in various agricultural
measures and has been urging iegisla-
tlon TO put Il farmer on the Reserve
Board.
While not all details Of the confer
cnce were made known. it was learned
that the President conferred with the
Senator's to head off the passage Of the
bill in the Senate in the form in which
it heretofore has seemed likely to pass
The bill as reported f.om committee
would require an agri.ulturst Of ex-
rorience on the Federal Reserve Board
Senator Smith, Of South Carolina. has
an amendment which would require a
real "dirt" farmer to be put on the
board. 1t has heretofore seemed prob
able the bill would pass with the Smith
amendment
The President is understood to have
advised the Senators to-day that. while
he was sympathetic with the purpos e
Of the bill, he did not think the hands
OF the Executive should be tied by a
piece of legislation requiring the rep
lesentatve Of any class to be put on
the Reserve Board The Senators
gained the impression that the Presi-
dent wanted the bill couched in gem
cral terms, and thought the Republi-
cans ought to work out the form of the
measure themselves and not take the
amendment of Senator Smith, who is a
Democrat.
The bill is ono lately attacked by
CONTINUED on next page
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

BErLiN jan. 5 { BY The Associated
Press The Monarchists have begun
circulating q petition embodying birth
dav greetings to "Thc Martyr of
Dcorn," which arc to be telcgraphcd to
fo.rlcr Emperor William January q.
One hundred thousand signatures were
secured for similar message last
year.
"It is the duty of all rightmnded
Germans" says The Nationalist
Press" which publishes the petition,
"to convince our Kaiser that they re-
main loving and loyal and considerate
of him.
The text of the message which is to
be forwarded to Doom, where the for
mer Emperor is living. says:
Again the thoughts, prayers and
hopes of millions Of German men and
women go out to your majesty in most
revercnt devotion. The twenty seventh
of January this year, as in the pre-
ceding year. is cloudcd with sorrows.
Your majcst. 5 consort, Germany's
roblcst woman, the unforgettable
Queen Of Prussia's : throne, who shared
With you the tragedy and heart
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Harding Meets Senate
Leaders Over Program
Tariff and Bonus Discussed at
Conference. Which Is To
Be Repeated Soon

WASHINGTON, Jan. President
Harding called into conference late to-
day group of Senate Republican
leaders for a prolonged discussion Of
legislative prospects in the present
session of Congress. At its adjourn
mcnt it was said that conclusions had
not been reached, and that another sim
liar meeting would be arranged for the
near future.
Senator Lodge, the majority leader:
Senator Curtis, Of Kansas, Republican
whip; Senator Watson, of Indiana, and
Senator McCumbcr, of North Dakota
who is expected to succeed to the chair
manship of the Finance Committee
left vacant by the death of Senator
Penrose, took part in the conference
The tariff, proposed bonus for service
men and other questions of legislation
before the Senate were discussed, it
was said.
The lack Of solidarity in the Republi-
can party in Congress was the target
Of voley of criticism to-day by the
Republican member of the House from
Syracuse, Representative Walter w
Magec.
Demanding more party discipline in
the House, he declared that Republican
policies must be sustained "in order
that small Democratic minority may
not continue to control Republican
House and inflict upon the people
its pcrnicious nostrums for public ills
DRINK POLAND WATER.
Nothing promotes health Ike ra1s waser.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Ct.1'"'s SAGE 3 Boys after Ride
Do'Un Hudson on Cake OF Ice
A".s race Along Shore From Dobbs Ferry to Has.
g" s'' rul Out in Rowboal and Reach Friends as

Three Dobbs Ferry boys framed ~
Jagged chunk of ice about fftoon
'ee' square. had pcrilous milo and
half ride down the hudson !, mo
darkness late yesterday afternoon ana
at Hastings on Hudson were ssvoe,
from drowning by the heroic efforts of
Two other Dobbs Ferry BOYS, their
friends and rlaymates.
The three boys. after being swept
downstream by swift and powcrfr,
current, were dumped into the waters
of the Hudson when river steamer
crashed into the block of ice opposite
the Tower Ridge Yacht Club, Hastings.
'hcir comrades were ton feet AVA
IN rowboat when the crash occurred
IN m'dstream and dragged them to
safety.
The two rcscuers, who had leaned
TO safety when the chunk split from
the ice field that had formed OF Dofbs
Ferry, made the rescue after runninc
along the shore from Dobbs Ferry to
Hastings.
The five boys. all between the ares
or fourteen and sixteen, have been
playmatcs for, years. The three who
were rescued were Frank Delmcrie
Joseph Toglio and Matthew rar!cl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Wiila Chicagoans and Others
From Distances ia Los
Angeles Waiting for Ccrc-
mony, Ii u Abandoned
Had Been Set for To-day
Change ip Plans Come After
Bridegroom To BE and
Fianccc's Father Confer


LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3. A society
wedding. scheduled to take place to-
morrow and which would have linked
two prominent and wealthy families,
has been called of because tho bride
and bridegroom arc both mystcrously
missing, having left shis city and gone
in opposite directions
John P. Cudahy, son Of tho late John
Cudahy. pionccr banker and meat
packer CT Chicago. was to have been
the bridegroom Miss Louise Chcnicr
Frrncs, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Garcschc Francis. Of st. Louis and
a relative Of the late John Brown
Francis. former United States Senator
and Governor Of Rhode Island, was to
have been the bride.
The engagement was announced by
Mrs. Francis, the girls mother, last
lncn;h at the Hotel Miramar. Santa
Monica. At that time the marriage was
planned for the latter part of Decem-
ber bat Sew Years came and it did
not happen. Last week Miss Francis
said the wedding would take place
within q fcw days.
The prospective bridegroom myste-
riously disappeared from his apartment
at the Hotel Ambassador over g week
ago. leaving no forwarding address. He
is reported to he ct tho home Of friends
in this city, who are hiding his identity
His mother. Mrs. John Cudahy. who
until recently was a patient at q Pasa-
dena hospital, is still at tho Ambassa-
dor but declines to receive any visitors.
Until to-day it YVES believed that
Miss Francis and her mother were
still guests at the Santa Monica Hotel.
Efforts to reach them were futile, for
mother and daughter were reported
to have left suddenly.
"They'vc gone touring" is the cx-
planation given for their disappearance
from the Miramar.
The marriage n,ans we're shattered,
according to report. by young Mr..
Cudahy. The disappointed ones in
clude not only the prospective bride
groom's mother, the prospective bride
and her mother. but also several of the
wealthicst families Of the Middle West.
Among those who had iourneyed to
Continued on page fcur)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Daughler-in-Law Sues
Kaiser for Allowance
Reported Claim of Prince Joa.
chim's Widow Will BE Set
tied Out of Court

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc

Upright 1872 New York Tribune Inc.
bLRLlN, Jan. 5.-Princess Joachim,
% Prussia, widow of the Kaiser's fifth
son who killcG himself in July. 1920,
93egan suit to-day against the Kaiser,
uueamlandlng living allowance from the
nohenzollern family funds. The attor-
.ey representing the Kaiser contended
.-ae the princess was not entitled to
an allowance, as the imperial law un-
yer winch the suit was brought was no
,J"ser enective. 1t is understood here
,eat the Kaiser VIII order his family
OF court. so''
u the princess wins her point it will
X her second victory over the former
neslser since the downfall of the family
-sstunes Her first was winning the
e,ustody Of her son after she and Prince
ggoa,chim had been divorced and he had
soiowed this a few days later with
s;.. suieiae at Potsdam. The Kaiser re-
e;lstec her efforts To obtain the boy.
tpnsisting that he be made the ward of
re, rrlhce Eitel Friedrich. but the German
r'pepilcan n'i courts disregarded the for
mer hmperor's wishes and decided the
se according to the national laws.
''.'o,RIDA-sEABoAKp FLORIDA I1M-
1a ,.-V l. ~. j.. f. Il. Solid Put
~ "ner'or pininx Car Service 49,
s-"d st.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
BY Thomas Steep

WASH'NGTON. Jan. ). Measures
designed to rchabiItatc Chinas iinan-
COS without delay, TO relieve her Of the
presence of foreign troops not sane
'on"d by treaties and to improve her
political unity and economic status bv
reducing the Chinese military forces
controlled by various antagonistic
ch'c's wcrc taken to day by repre- cscnta-
tiVcs OF nine powers sitting in thc
conference committee on Pacific and
far Eastern questions.
AT the same time the Shantun.- nc.
got'at'cns were continued without final
result. The Chinese delegation offered
to pay in cash for the Tsingtao- Tsiran
railway Tho Offer was taken under
advlscmcnt by NJ Hanihara, the Lapa
ncsc Vice Foreign Minister. At ad
Journmcnt il was the understanding
q the Chinese delegates thnt unless a
decision is reached tomorrow Secrc-
tary Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour viii
be asked to mediate.
Under an agreement adopted bv the
Far Eastern committee which is to
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
House L anime
Called w <>rst II,
City's $ History
Officials, Judges and Socia.
Workers Unite in Asking
Lockwood Committee fo,.
Extension of Rent Laws
Copeland Fears Epidemic
10000 Apartments Needed
Now, Mann Says; Realty
Owners ASaius, Proposal

CITY officials, judges and social
workers appearing as witnesses before
the Lockwood committee vcstcrdav ~
pressed the opinion that tho housin,~
shortage not only continued. but that il
was worse than ever. They urccd
unanimously that tho emergency rcnt
laws. which expire ncNt October. be
extended for at least another year
Frank A. Mann, Tenement House
, commiS ioner, aid thc.c was short
sev of sJ,ooo apartments in this c;tv
as against 10000 last year.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Commissioner
of Health said the crowdinr con
! ditlons arc SO bad that ir ,yphus or
, cholera broke out and go. a start
100000 lives would bc wiped out in
Il month.
100000 Cases in Courts
Judge Aaron j. Levy, president Of
the Board Of Municipal Court Judges
said there wcrc 100 600 pending and
undetermined rent cases on the calcn-
breakdown in the administration Of
justice.
Building superintendents of tho five
boroughs testified that the number Of
new tonements erected since the
emergency rent laws were passed WAS
insignificant and in some cases did
not equal the number Of buildings dc
molished in the same period.
Representatives Of the United Real
Estate Owners and the Real Estate
Roard Of New York took 3 different
view. While they produced no figures
to support their contentious, they in
sisted that the emergency had dc
creased and that thc laws should be
amended accordingly.
Samuel McCune Lindsey. professor
of political science, took the stand in
support Of the views o the real estate
owners. and declared that instead Of
there being a shortage Of 10000 apart
mcnts there was surplus of :;000O
He pointed to the United States Cen
sus figures as the basis Of his opinion
He failed to explain Why in view Of
his supposed surplus, rents had
climbed skyhgh.
AS an illustration Of conditions in
the congested sections, DR.. Annie s.
Daniel, chairman Of the Tenement
citation. for the Advancement of the
Interests OF Labor, quoted figures she
had collected in attending the sick in
tho tenement house districts.
DR.. Daniel referred to a case Of fif-
teen families occupying tftyons
rooms. These included lO9 persons,
seventy-two Of whom were under the
age of sixteen. OF the iifty-onc rooms,
only twenty had light or ventilation.
She said that congestion Of this Kind
was general and that it was due to
scarcity of living quarters and hign
rents.
Her Information First Hand
The committee attached erea, i'm
rcrtancc to DR.. Daniels testimony IN
that it was tirst-hand information on
the conditions ss they really exist
among tenants who need help the most.
DR.. Daniel said she gathered her ile
ures and made her observations while
making her rounds as a physician in
Continued on paqs ssventecn)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Electric Device Locates
Underground Ore Bodies
Director Of Arizona School of
Mines Says Process Has
Proved Accurate

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Director G.
M. Butler, of the Arizona Bureau of
Mines, announced here to-day that that
organization had perfected and applied
for patents on an electric process for
locating underground ore bodies. DR..
Butler, who is also dean Of the College
Of Mines and Engineering Of the Uni
versity of Arizona. announced the in
vention at meeting Of the Board of
Regents Of the university here
Or Butler indicated that the depth,
size and other information regarding
concealed copper ore bodies could be as
certained with the electrical device,
which he said operated on scientific
principles and embodied pone Of the
features of the "touch stick" and SINH
lar apparatus. He declared the device
had been proved accurate by tests in
mining regions in Arizona.
Della Robbia Room--Sunday pinner and
Evening Concert $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Monarchists Prepare Birthday
Greeting to ''Martyr Of Doorn'

rending agony of foreign fate, has
gone from the darkness and storm
and strife which hang over the
fatherland to her peaceful home
''She suffered the knowledge that she
would leave you in inconsolable loneli
ness. But The manner in which the
German people served at the homecom-
ing and burial of their beloved Kais-
erin, an event which burnt itself into
every soul will be partial consolation
to your majesty, even while it revives
the sorrow of that day. The pilgrim
age to the antique temple was tcst-
mony that Germany's love for the rul-
ing house is buried deep and cannot
die and the day will come when the
source Of Prussian-German strength
again will be cognzed-the source re
gained augmented and strengthened
I'VE look and hope for the coming
of this day, not as the success Of tyran.
nization and abominablc restitution and
oppression. but as the fruit Of a re-
newcd and healthier German people
who must go through the acid test to
reach pure refinement
zone has to look away to keep from
heinr entirely swept away by Mood 0f
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Mexican Bandits Attack
Ranch and Kill American
Employees of Victims Partner
Rout Invaders and Soldiers
Pursue Outlaws

CopYTlght, W. NeW UFK ITEbuns INC.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.-Bandits yes
terday attacked an American owned
ranch near Texcoco, eighteen miles
from Mexico City. and killed Timothy
Costello, of Philadelphia, an American
citizen who has been a resident of Mex
leo for fifteen years.
Costello was sitting in the house
when the bandits arrived. aud he died
instantly as they fired a volley through
a window.
James Kelly, his partner barricaded
himself in and was saved by his own
workmen, who routed the Bandits.
The American Embassy took action at
once, and Mexican troops are pursuing
the bandits.
.
When You Think of Writing
Think of Whiting.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Pinchurst, n. {. Holly Inn opens Jan. 10;
Berkshire, Jan. 15. Great sport even J,
Thru Pullman. Penn 2:o5 p. ri. daily.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

"One has to look away to keep from
being entirely swept away by Mood of
emotion al Orphans OF the Storm 49,
Evening Mail.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

DRINK POLAND WATER.
Nothing promotes health like ruSs water-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

When You Think of Writing
Think of Whiting. .-Advt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Male 0uartette

The LaSalle Quartette is to
appear in the School House au-
'ditorium Monday evening April
10th at s o'clock.
SHOOTING NEAR NOXAPATER
Gus I. Gay Hight, Miss, was shot
and seriously wounded by Claude
Russell Monday. The difficulty is
said to have occurred because OF
their mutual interest.in young ladys
OF the community.
SINGING POSTPONED
The singing at Ocobla to be held
the End Sunday has been postponed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Exhibition of Fancy Sewing

The exhibition of fancy sewing,
held in the King Auto Com
pany's exhibit room, on Friday
and Saturday OF last week, was
a delight to every woman who
saw it. More than sixteen hun
dred pieces OF fancy sewing were
on display, and each had been
made from a flower sack.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET
PLANS FOR slsT SESSION TAKING SHAPE

The directors OF the Neshoba Coun.
ty Fair met at the Fair Grounds
Friday the 3lst- In Brown Williams
absence Vice President Earl Richard.
son presided. Secretary j. HI. Hous-
ton and directors Ira Lewis, G.. w.
Mars, G. G. Roberts, w. T. Lotion,
W. d. Nicholson, w. I'll. Banks and
J. b. Harrison attended.
The meeting was held In the Hotel
building. Full baskets were brought
and Weaver Bridges made and serv-
ed hot coffee.
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hawkins and Kato King con-
ferred with a Fair Association Com
mittee on the matter OF furnishing
music.
A committee was appointed to
arrange for horse racing at the Fair
and $3.50 appointed for the purpose.
The contract for running the New
Hotel was let to MIR. and Mrs. w. d.
Nicholson, the association to receive
one third of the gross proceeds.
A committee was appointed to as
certain why the roofing used on the
used on the new hotel had given
away and. arrange for recovering.
The secrerary was ordered to pro-
vide q horse trainer to be at the
grounds by May 1st.
The next regular meeting will be
Friday April 18th at 1:3o p. M.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothera
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is q local disease. It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
In Improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
r.. j. Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Oat Crop Matured

Mr. Mack Howington brought to
the Democrat office a fine bundle OF
oats grown on his farm about d
mile from Philadelphia. The oats
are already headed and measure
about three and one half feet in
length. He has three acres In oats.
We venture to say no finer crop OF
oats can be found in the whole coun-
ty
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
cHANCERY SUMMONS

CHANCERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi,
To Will Watkins,
p o Address Unknown.
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Neshoba in said State, on the
2nd Monday in May A ID 1922, to de-
fend the suit in said court of Mrs.
Jewel Watkins, wherein you are a
defendant. This 4th day of April,
A d i922.-J d Pettey, Clerk. 1872
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06
Alartgny cohfefgnce

The End Quarterly Conferehee,
of the North Neshoba Charge
will hold it's session at Longino
May 28th at 3'ocl ok P. M.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-06

&Ai ! Pearl Hamill is at home
short visit. Miss Ham
VI q senior at the M S G.
n ds year.
I friends of Mrs. FELTON,
: y will regret to learn that
i'll this week.
q ie Graves Seward is spend
week in the country at
y Il his uncle, Mac Graves.
&. Catledge of Alderman
he weekend guest OF his
j. Catledge.
u Miller of North Bend
Sunday visitor in Phila
" ia.
y ( Charles Magee of Decatur
e Wednesday OF last week
friends in Philadelphia.
a aommittee of the Twentieth
n iry Club superintended the
t ting Of the ivy around the
~ t house Tuesday morning.
| lt,orney Jerry Gillis and Mrs
{il.ls are very happy over the
rival OF a lovely baby girl,
4 hing eight pounds. The
Vie Miss was born on March
lir. and Mrs. Miller Petty are
2 proud parents OF a beautiful
fcY whom they have called Mil
ki McElroy Jr. This little boy
kftived on March, 81.
/ Mrs. Finis Woodward and
Ettle daughter, Edith, of Louis
yille, we're the guests OF Mrs. l..
4. Catledge this week. Mrs.
Woodward was a delegate to
(ae Ladies Presbyterial.
epThe friends of Mrs. Clifton
kanford are delighted to know
khat she is able to be up again.
Mrs. Sanford has suffered with
+ painful inflammation of her
ankle and has been confined to
her bed for many months.
Mrs. Sam Welshlis gradually
Improving from the accident she
Suffered several weeks ago. Mrs.
Nelsh's hip was not dislocated,
as was first thought, but she
suffered a severe shock from the
Eall, and her bruises have been
kery painful.
pOn next Tuesday afternoon
Che w. M. U. will hold, a flower
Bale in the Rest Room. The
doors will be opened at 2o'clock.
Vegetable plants may also be
obtained. Phone your orders
to Mrs. Everett Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. III. Bates
were in New Orleans last week
attending the meeting OF tie
Southern Pine Association. Two
Of their friends, Mr.. Yost OF
Montgomery, Ala, and Mr.. J !.
Melvin OF Atlanta, Ga, came up
from New Orleans with them
and spent the weekend.
Mrs. r. H. Molphus was host
ess on Monday afternoon of the
Baptist Church. 1t was the
social meeting OF the month,
and a splendid program had
been arranged. Mrs. Molphus,
assisted by her daughter, Mrs
Ell. B. Turner, served refresh
ments at the close OF the meet
ing.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion will hold its regular month
" meeting in the High School
Auditorium on Thursday after
noon, April 8, with following
program; "The Moral Value OF
Occupation" Mrs. Winner Don
aid. Vocal Solo Miss Martha
Mars. "Children's Companions
Mrs. Props Turner.
IN . -. -: oe M;c. L,l:.c