davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Braid Makers Encouraged.

Millinery braid manufacturers arc
beginning TO feel easier about the COM
ing spring and summer trade as pass
Ing weeks show no indication or re-
turn to favor Of women's pressed or
blocked hats. The small amount OF
braid trimming used on hats OF that
type Is said to make a vogue for them
of serious consequence 70 braid manu-
facturers. Hats made OF imported
horsehair. In pcriwlnkle shades. bright
red or brown. are said 10 be receiving
attention from the trade. Narrow
width braids are being uscd in. fair
quantities for trimming, but wider
widths are reported as lifelcss from q
sales viewpoint.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FRElGHTER rs SINKING;
RADIOS 500 MILES OUT
Grontoffs Lieboafs Smashed !;
Liner Esfonio Near.

The little Norwegian freighter Gron-
toft. bound from Norfolk for Esbjerg.
Norway, sent wireless appeal for
help yesterday from a point about 500
miles east of st. Johns. N. F.. saying
that she was sinking and that her life
boats were smashed.
The naval communication station at
Bar Harbor received news OF the Gron-
lofts plight from the steamship West
kebar. which reported that the Baltic
American liner Estonia, bound from
Danzig for this port was thirty-six
miles from the Grontoft's position and
was proceeding slowly. evidently
through heavy seas, to her assistance
at a eoSsd of about six knots. The
Csrontofs carries a crew of twenty men.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FOREIGN PORTS.
rBy Mail.1

cAIBARIEN. Feb 26-sailed. str Tuscan.
Sagua.
HALIFAX. Feb 2s--Sailed, str Nevis (Nor)
Santiago and Kingston.
JUCARo, FEB 2f-Arrived, str Johan Lud-
Wig Mowinckel (Sor). Guayabal.
Sailed 23d, str Gunner Heiberg (Ger),
Philadelphia.
MANCHESTER, Feb 1o-sailed. str Cone
hatta, Boston.
MANzANILLo, Feb 25--sailed. str Lake
Ikatan. Media Luna ito load sugar for
Philadelphia).
MELBOURNE. Feb 19---Arrived. str East
err Moon. Brisbane, &c, for Boston.
Park tB), Sagua; 26th. Guernsey (Nor)
New York. &c.
PAGOUNENE, Feb S-Salled. str Eastern
due Balboa March -.
ST JOHNS. NF. prior to Feb i6-In port,
schr Ena A Moulton tBr). Pernambuco.
Arthur, &C, via Rio Janeiro Qoads for Bos-
ton, to proceed Feb 2D.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
ARREST AFTER 8 YEARS
FOR THEFT OF $54, 900
Former Ensign Denies He Is
Ascending Bank Clerk.

MIAMI, Fla. March 2.--J. ID. Myers.
bs. resident of Miami for the last
five years, and an ensign In the navy
during the world war. denied to-day
that he was Milton ID. Joseph. wanted
in Salt Lake City, Utah. for the alleged
embezzlement of $4,000 from bank
there eight year ago.
Myers was arrested last night on
warrant from Salt Lake City. A direc-
tor of the bank on a visit here saw
Myers on the street n few days ago,
said he recognized him as the bank
clerk who had abeconded, and swore out
n warrant for his arrest
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
AUTHORIZATION BILL OUT.
Reversing stand Kentucky House
80 Committee Reports Measure.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March 2.-Revers-
ing its former stand the House Rules
Committee to-day reported the Ellis
anti-evolution bill for first reading. It
was announced yesterday it would be
killed in committee.
This measure was the first of three
evolution bills introduced in the Assem-
bly, and Is regarded as the most radical
1t would forbid the teaching of "athe-
ism. aSnosticlsm. in1delity AMI evolu-
tion as related to the origin of man" in
schools and colleges of the State.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Heavy Good. Feature Burlap.

The local burlap market Is chsrac-
terized as active. with prices for heavy
weight goods advancing daily, according
to market review issued by C. T..
Rockstroh. a local burlap broker. Spots
are selling as high as 40 and 5.25 cents
for 40 inch. ounce and 10ia ounce
goods respectively. but buyers are un-
willing to go higher. A review Of price
fluctuations IN February shows that
heavyweight goods advanced twenty
five points and that lightweight goods
remained at the same level. There are.
rumors In the market that February
shipments will be smaller than those OF
December or January. The Calcutta
market Is reported as unchanged, with
prices firm.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Selling and Seasonal Demand.

Uncertainty governing tn. sale Of
merchandise. which depends IN style for
It's popularity. Is aptly shown IN the
situation In the ostrich feather industry.
Sales are practically at standstill. a
raw feather importer states that Ave
or six years ago business could be cal
cuiated on being good IN winter and
poor In spring. but what the seasons
hold forth now is described as any ones
guess Public buying apparently IS
regulated no longer by seasonal de-
mand. 1t has become necessary for
dealers 10 carry full stocks through the
year. TO meet demands that may arise.
The result has been to increase over
heao and speculation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Fancy Goods Selling Dull.

Buying OF fancy goods and novelties
for next fall and winter proceeds slowly
Many buyers are represented In the
market. attending the druggists conven-
ton and the fancy goods show rooms
but shopping forms the main part or
their activities. The introduction of
cooperative buying on large scale is
said 10 be reason for the small NUM-
Der of orders. The average buyer in
this line OF business seldom gives his
order in person, but sends 1t through a
cooperative buying corporation. Of which
he is usually member
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
EXCURSION TO IRELAND SOON.
Galway Runner VIII BE in Charge
of u. $. Lines First Trip.

The United States Line announces
that II will begin on April ]. with the
sailing of the steamship Hudson, a
series of excursions to Ireland. all per-
sonally conducted by men who know the
Emerald Isle and its natives.
The Hudson's contingent. which prom
ises to be unusually large. as the book
ings are nearly full, will be in charge
OF John j. DAILY, Irish athlete known as
the Galway runner" and a member of
the Irish-American Athletic Club and
president of the Galway Mems Asso-
citation.
Other ships Of the company soon will
be put on the New York-Cobh Queens
town. route.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
start Credit Excha1ge Bureau.

Following the lead set by other organ
izations the Converters Association has
announced the appointment of com
mttee of three to work out plan Tor
a bureau for interchange of credit IN
formation The committee consists u
William A. Grimes of William Alspefg
& Co. Alexander McPhail Of Louis Sieg-
bert & Brothers and James Clark or sol
Friedman & Co The committee will at
tempt to establish system Of tabuiat-
ing credit information and sending 1t 70
members of the association.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
ASSAILANT AT VASSAR
GETS IS YEAR SENTENCE
Terms Piled Up for Attacks
or Three Women.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. March a. chas;ss
Lashor. 81. who pleaded guilty OF hav-
ing attempted 10 attack three women.
enc Of the them an assistant professor
BY Justice Morschauser In Supreme
Court 70 an aggregate OF twenty-five
years IN Sing Sing prison.
on the indictment charging him with
attempting TO attack Miss Anna Kitchell
Of Nassar he was sentenced to ten
years; on that charging an attempt to
attack Miss Antoinette Knox. High
School teacher, FIVE to ten years, and for
the attempted attack on Mrs. Anna VIII
kinson, ten years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BANK ruNNELBRs GET $50. 900.

EUREKA, Kan. March 2.-Worl<ing In
binding snowstorm and with the
thermometer near zero. robbers tun-
feled into the vault OF the Piedmont
State Bank in Piedmont, Kan, twenty
miles southwest OF here, and stole Lib
erty bonds believed to total $4,000 In
value.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Millinery Chamber Meets Here
March silk Market
Set Back.

Unusual interest is being manifested
In the annual meeting and luncheon OF
the Millinery Chamber Of Commerce or
the United States. TO be held on Tuesday,
March I, in the Astor Hotel. Millinery
men from all sections Of the country take
part in discussions of various phases or
the industry. The election of officers
for the ensuing year will be held. Fred
erick Bode of Gage Brothers will deliver
the principal address. which will be on
conditions abroad as they affect the in
dustry here
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

JOHNSON. Eiizabeth-M A. Clark 5s5 20
Co., Inc. ...................., a25.4I
Tyler. -" - 80 .'.......... 234so
ct al. - ..'.........-............. 1901 so
co... ~ ...................... $3.50. 40
MARCY. Mrs. Valley HI. Gallo. 552 81
MARKS, Irving r.. and Charles
Rothenberg-Treeko Realty Co.
corp.-K. H. Elrenjy. ...,.....,. e,752.45
Hal Tate Clothing cc............ 3.7l9.oo
MAzzAcANo, s.-Belmar Con-
tracing Co., Inc. nc................. 256.90
MCDONALD. Ballard--J wagner eos.33
MARTIN. George. sr.--G. Duell... 75o.5o
son corp. ''..a.a.....',........ nam - 1.2es O.
co.-M Rogers ..,....,i.......'. = - u. 1925
NEuWALD. Eugene, and William
Kovacs-Manhattan Credit Union. 454.1a
PIERCE, Charles &c l.. Onborn. 230f
PETRuLLo, Cosmic, and Nicholas
Inc: ............................. 1852
Uni COW Il. Ward .......... 3so1s
PIERCE, Charles I.--G. l.. Osborn. I152. IS
Der co9-cuker & Co. Inc. ..... 2.a45s3
PERI.MAN. Benjamln-M. l.. Fried. 2l6.2o
Felix-Peopie, &C. c.........,...... 80 10000
ico'sJ-B. B Kahn ...........e.. = 1.oe5.2o
p!e Works. Inc. .................. e.65o,o9
rage; Inc. .....:.........:....:.... 25s.s1
RlSSE. a. RI a. Phillips. Inc. $40 .26
Light Engraving Co...e...,...... 53s 80
LOCKWOOD. Nash. and G. l.. Nc
nNsS MRfeH4E All. q 5M 9IGdSs'S H., ], sss e 2
a,,I
Katzio--Iiamilton Card and Paper
STETNEART, Henry-Burns Bros 1900
STILLMAN. Isidore-N. Panella.... $50 20
STRAUSS, Morris l.. and Myrtle S.
-Bayside National Bank. ......... 600 So
SHATTLS, Anna and Frank-Ade
cozen ....................... 775.4o
stengel--R Monder. .............. 1.94a u
SYKES, George F.-Cieigy Co. Inc. 5oS %
sTEEpMAN. n. P.-W. j. Ken
SAVOY SHIRT Cob. N. syrne $3.50 40
sCHENKEL, samuel-Tide Water
r9MpHREIfo 8I sa}i; oiroM c,ni5o ss9sES s7sES
UNIVERSAL STAR LIGHT SrC-
co;. Inc. .....:.... ..,......,...... $40. 50
WILL. Kar-C. Il. Wegener ....... 54T.75
WEIR. Ia P.-F S. Belts. ......... 100000
WElSBERG. Nathan-L. Fisher... 1855
BRONX.
ALLIED DISTRIBUTING CORP.
and Charles II Rosenfeld--Clare-
mont Filfn Lab, Inc. c............. S3n9.3a
CONGER, Roy VIC. Wolf. ..... 21s.22
DANIEL, Robert WE. Andrews. 52s ~
ISRAEL, Harry-A. RI. Kahn. -. 1854 03
JACKSON MOTION PICTURE
CORP.-Wright Lumber Co, Inc. Gs253
wey .. ...................... 2o76o3
schechter .................... $50 ~
Fried ..................... 2i6ea
SIDoWSKY, Harry-H. Pinto. 32s.l
n N
Telephone CO. co................... 2o27s
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., March 2.

These naval OrdcrB were puuic tO-
day:
Gates. NJ. F., to command Naval Hospital.
IScy West. -
COMMANDERS.
Anderson, w. s.. TO command the kidder.
Comfort, J. H.. to command the Affair.
T-COMNANDERS.
Rrirht. c. j., TO command the Luce.
Calvcr, q. W., 10 Norfolk, Va.
Cults, w. r., to the Sirius.
Ewald, j.. r., to Alexandria, Va.
Tribe, G.. b., resigned.
LIEUTENANTs.
Abbey. w. H.. to San Francisco.
Day, j. s., TO the Shawmut.
LAWS, w. NJ, 10 great lakes, Illinois.
Delpino, j. c., TO the Tacoma.
Doughty, l.. T.. 10 the Florida.
Eyferth. G. NJ, 10 Cavite.
Franz, c., 20 the Delaware.
Frost. l.. c.. TO Canacao.
Fechteler, +. c., TO Hampton Roads, Va.
Goff. o. H., TO Washington.
Hoyman, T.. G.. TO San Diego.
Kcrley, J. L., 10 the Florida.
Little, II. H., to the Prometheus.
Newman. w. H., to the Sirius.
Ragle, II. E., to Squad 10.
Roop, G. D., to New York city.
Vogelhang. w A., to Canacao.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were SS6S,i20,25. OF
which si7l ,2S5.35 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s697, 1890 Tor recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

in Washington and ottawa Of condi-
tions in the two countr .es
In view OF the attituds 81 Congress
sional leaders IL was considered unlike
~ that further steps would hc taken
at the coming session OF Parliament.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments we're filed yester
day, the first name being that Of the debtor
MANHATTAN.

ABEs. Morris-H Clews. ........ s3is %
AxELRoD. Nathan. and Harry
Dobzewitz tAxelrod g. Dobze-
witzD-State Bank. k................ ois.6i
Mirror Novelty Co. Inc. ......... 467.o5
AUSTIN, Irving NJ. and Byram
Woodworking Corp. Lnndy.. 453.4
& Co, Inc Observation-Disclosures. J29.s5
BRoDY. trarry-sate Bank. ....... 5s5.i5
shop1-F. Jacobs Il al. i .........,. 277.e2
BYRNE. Frank J.-American Ra-
BAsopY, Morris HE. s. Mckeon 4.sga.oi
CURrO Lazarus-F. l.. Captain. G47,u0
CARUTHERS, Allen-Spear Co. 26o.11
COHEN, Harry-G. Maran.. 32t. ~
COOLEY, VIM. L.-Dr. n. r. Kelly 522.70
CAMERON, Muriel. and Samuel
cowAN. Abe and sadie-s. Einzie $3.50
Corr OPP. ............"s. 42o2o
horn Observation-Disclosures. 2oiio
DE Is FEATHis. vincent Edmund NJ
Russell and Arthur " McGlrnis
Liability Ins. Co. o.. '.."...,....'.... 200 -
Great Eastern credit Union. 2i5 G5
res'ri"A. S.as /. Mariliey ...9'... 80 22.7si 10
FRfSTNCHt. pomlnick O., and
Nstiorsti H Bank az y. Y......."'.s, f.i5a 20
GRAHAM. Whidden-A. n. Rastine. 1856. ID
N'iile N'WnnIe1G Graber. .".....',..... ~, 20
GOE'rzF;L, Emilio. y. rohen. .... JGj.U7
q. l.. G.. GARMENT Co. Jacob
Walensteln and Julius Levy-id6
Madison Avenue Co. Inc. ...... 3jT.i.
HOK, Anton. and Amanda NJ. Nor
ton tAiaha Tea Rooml-A. j.
PEBBLES A.....,..t.....t.st anb.Hl
HARDY. Josephine, and r. katz-
People. &C.. ........t..a.. ~ tVV.O1
HOFFMAN. Charles L,--k. Breyd. i,hl0.SO
HEDGES, Andrew y, and Wallace
Mortimer "a. !. Hedges & Gop-
Lassncr & Isamberger. Inc. 4io.o5
Newport Chemical works, Inc. ci6,7
Burke .....'....,........ .....t.. 10000
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUpTcY.

Petitions IN bankruptcy were filed yester-
gay Yin II the I'm Limited States District Court;
Harry q Stump. stock brokers, 80 En-
change place, members Of Consolidated
Exc Exchan,ge-lnyol1ntary ant by. Harry Keller.
Mary Boswell. 5000. and Craig w. Green.
$4,000 Estimated liabilities, $500 600: no
mention Of assets. Saul $. Myers, attorney
JAMES II. KRAMP. trading as Hudson Gem
eral supply Co. hardware. &c. 5l5 Hud-
blum Co.. which claims 1925 and Anna
Greenzeig, S212 H. and J. J. Lesser, at
torneys for petitioners. Alice y. Moran.
KARL ARDND. silks and woolens. s32
Fourth av.-lnvoluntary by Elizabeth y.
Doane, who claims 81 900; Lima y. Lewis,
$1,000. and Miriam Goldfluss. 81 600 Allen
wA1sR x Tshard 4 stMIT aSTney fSr Reo,i9HsTs Wa,sr
scrmshaw, stock brokers. 80 Broad St
sin1ysoslcpntary ssc BY Rudolph Brner. who claims
w. Bach. $50. Estimated assets. $780, 900.
Assignment for the benefit OF creditors was
made Wednesday in Supreme Court. perci-
Harold Harper. receiver; bond. s25 900
LOUIS GREEN. DAVID GOLDMAN AND
&c MISUNDERSTANDING by assignees
Margaret a. Doody, who claims SO; Ethel
Markell, $780, and Selma Stein. $500. Robert
y. Lexis, attorney for petitioners Charles
Birmingham, receiver bond. $4,000.
EDWIN =. KRONBERG. dress manufac-
turer, SO West 32d st.-Involuntary by
Jacon Jelot who claims ss03: Benjamin
Raoinowitz, $59S, and Frederick G. Hirseh-
berg, 81 .90s. Estimated liabilities, S60, 900;
assets 81 800 Jacob Shapiro, attorney
for petitioners
JOSEPH DAILY. trading as Concord Cloth
ing. 125 Canal st.-fnvoluntary by J. +.
Rothschild, who claims $500 Estimated
liabilities. 100000 assets. $4,000. Marcus
Hefand. attorney for petitioner.
SAMUEL KRONBERG, woolens, ~ De-
lancey st.-Inyoluntary by Arthur Leeds,
who claims 81 500. Estimated liabilities
$4,000; assets, So, 900 Shame Weinrib.
attorneys for petitioner.
NATIONAL FOREIGN TRADE CO., Harry
klenen and Charles n. Nolckman. - West
MISUNDERSTANDING Liabilities, $2T,-
III: assets. sii 900. Edwin 7. Murdoch.
attorney for bankrupts.
LEVINE SoLOFF. Harry Levine and
Israel Soloff. cloaks and suits, i62 West
2lst st.-Gnvoluntary by J. +. Rothschild,
vho claims $40: @. Gill. $500. and l..
Bernstein, $500. Marcus Helfand attor-
ney for petitioners.
CARMEL & CUSTOM. Isidor Carmel and
Samuel CUSTOM; cigars, &c. 4i9 sth av.-
Voluntary Liabilities. si2,is0: assets. s2.-
156. Samuel Horewitz. attorney for bank
rupts.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
JOSEPH ULIN, general apparel so West
10Th st.-LLabllities, $3s ,50T; assets, $50, 136.
HARRY ROSNER, laces and notions, 155
West 231st st.-Liabillties, s3,26s; assets,
Sf,7O0
CROWN. INC, womens wear, 1o5 Madison
av.-Liabilities, sfi3.515; assets. s3s,60o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03


FRISCI Frederick-R. Pulitzer et
al: July ], 192l................. 50 ,2o7 "A
GUIDA. Luigi. Maria, Antonetta
and Phiip--M. Il. La Tourtette
Aug. %. 1921. Observation-Disclosures. 2.oo5.o4
March !. io1s s.................... 5os44
FIUNFREDO. Charles, and New
Amsterdam Casualty Co.-People.
&C.: Jan. II, 1922 (vacatedp .... 10000
catedD - .................i.-...... Z 10000
thal May H. loci i..........,... $3.50
f. y. Nelson Feb IL. 1912 ~. 2.575.oo
Jan /. 1921. o2i....................., 3.l51.o5
Dec. II. 9i7..................... 5000
BROENNIMAN. Edw. G.-E. s.
Cowles: March I, 1922. .......... l ,n39 81
MOHONK REALTY CO. ct all.
!. Berman; June 80. 1917 276.4i
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
OILS.

OIL CITY, March 2.-Credlt balaaces s. -.
Runs 2O.i74: average J3.22i Shipments
i sos average 1011i
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Business Troubles
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.


Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in United States District Court Were
fNETTE COSTUME CO.. INC, 90 West
18th st.-Mary q. Potter. receiver bond,
81 900.
e. W. sTARBucK co. 20 Broad St
George W. Taylor, receiver; bond. $1,000
EAtLE BOX AND LUMBER CO., i2S
Greene st.-David $. Ploier. receiver for
Morris Gershowitz.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Proportion Of reserve TO liability this
week Is 1918 per cent. ; last week il was
1858 per cent Rate of discoun. "a
per cent.
PARIS March 2.-The Bank OF Frances
weekly statement shows changes as fol-
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON, March 2.-The Bank OF Eng
lands weekly statement shows changes
as follayvS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

The first name is that Of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
.CARSWELL CASE
TO HIGH COURT
Judges Ruling On Indictment
And No Bills Appealed
BY Defense

The state Supreme court will be
called upon to decide whether the
indictment for stabbing, returned by
a Sumter county grand jury against
Clarence r. Carswell in May, 1921,
is good or not. Judge w. NJ. Harper,
in the City court, before the case
came today, in ruling on a demurrer
by the defense, held that IL is good.
A hearing was held before Judge
Harper and evidence received, rec
ord of the evidence being taken in
preparation for the appeal.
The case grew out Of an alteca-
ton nearly two years ago between
Mr., Carswell and Heys McMath at
the Americus Steam Laundry, Mr..
McMath then being the proprietor of
the laundry. The grand jury in the
November term Of court, 1920, re-
tuned no-bill to the charge Of as
sault with intent to murder, and the
following May grand jury acted sim
ilarly. However, later the same day,
according to the evidence, the same
grand jury returned true bill charg-
| ing stabbing, a lower grade offense
Several grand jurors were heard a,
witnesses.
Under the Georgia statues two
no-bills by grand juries of differen
terms for the sam offense act as ;
Ebar against any further prosecution
and it was on this ground that tn,
defense demurred to the stabbing in
dictment, contending that it was il
legal, being for the identical offens
for which two no bills were return
ed. judge Harperi however, helc
that inasmuch as the stabbing indict
ment came from the same grand jur
which returned the second no bill
and on the same day, the immunit
claimed under the statute did no
apply. 1t was this ruling which wa
appealed. In case the decision is uT
held, the indictment will come bac
for trial on its merits; in case Judg
| Harper is reversed the case will b
ended.
| Judge J. A. Hixon appeared fc
| Mr.. Carswell, and Shipp and Shet
| pard for Mr. MeMath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
EDUCATORS
THIRD TO MEET
Annual District Confesnce, Ia. Be
Held Thursday AIT Aggie
School

The annual conference Of county
superintendent and members of
boards of education of the Third con-
gressional district vii be held Thurs
day at the Third District Aggie school
auditorium. In addition To the super
intendents and.members Of the board,
many teachers from all over the dis
trict are expected to attend. A pro-
gram, including number of edliea.
tors of statewide fame, for the ad-
vancement of the cause of education
and unifying work, has been prepar-
ed. Among the speakers will be 81.
A. Pound, state school supervisor; !;
George D. Goddard, district super
visor; NJ. L. Duggan,S state school
agent, W. B. Hill, special supervisor
who will tell Of negro school work,
and Miss Elizabeth Holt, building
supervisor, or some member of her
department. sSession will be held
| both forenoon and afternoon. Col.
j. f. D. shipp, Of the Sumter county
board, will deliver the address of wei,
come. The Aggie studeats will
serve lunch to the visitors at so cents
Eeach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
NAVALCUT AND
SUBMARINE-GAS
PACTS ADOPTED
Reports Presented To Fifth Open
Session Go Through With
Speed

WASHINGTON, Feb. -(By tho
Associated Press The fifth open
session of the arms conference was
called to order just after J 4 O'Clock
today for presentation of, the naval
Limitation treaty and special treaties
limiting the use of submarines and
poison gases.
Chairman Hughes began with reso-
lutions adopted in the Far Eastern
committee.
Every seat in the hall was occu-
pied and many spectators stood. The
committee resolutions were rapidly
adopted as read by the chairman
Then followed the reading Of the
points Of agreement between the
japanese and Chinese regarding
Shantung.
1t was big program which ra-
quired months Of steady work and
it went through finally.
Shortly before 1880 o'clock
Chairman Hughes presented the text
of the treaty for the limitation Of
naval armameuts. The treaty was
not read, but Mr.. Hughes outlined its
terms and declared, SO far as capital
ships were concerned, the integrity
of the plan proposed on behalf of the
American government had been
maintained and the spirit in which
the proposal was made and in which
it was received had dominated the
entire negotiations and brought them
to a very successful. conclusion
In closing Mr.. Hughes said no more
extraordinary or significant treaty
probably had ever been negotiated,
Obviously, it means an enormous
saving in money! he said, and the
lifting Of very heavy burdens from
the people,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
BERRIEN CAUGHT
BY PINKERTOH
Bond Broker Charged With Theft
OF $4,000 State Schools
Funds, Held

ATLANTA, Feb /. - r. n. Ber-
rien, Jr., Atlanta bond broker, who
is wanted here on charge OF lar
ceny after trust of $44,711 in defer
red school warrants from the state
school fund, was arrested in New
York Tuesday afternoon by Pinker-
ton detectives and will be brought
to Atlanta at once to stand trial. EX.
tradition papers for Berrieh will be
issued today, according to Brack
Blalock, secretary to Governor Hard
wick, and will be turned over to Sher-
Tiff J. |. Lowry, who will send Deputy
Sheriff Lee Whatley to New York
after the prisoner.
According to telephone messages
Berrien was arrested in a New YORK
brokers' office Berrien admitted
his identity and offered no resistance
30 arrest, according to the messages
Bcricn, however, is said to have told
New York detectives that he was MOI
wanted by state or county authofi
ties. as the charges against him was
nurely a matter between him and
certain banks. !.
Eerrien was located in New York
by means of photograph which was
circulated by the Pinkertoh agency
Two detectives of the New York Pm
kerton agency made the arrest,