davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
NAVY TREATY WAITS
ACTION BY JAPAN
Tentatively Accepted but FL
nal Word Must Come From
Toxic.
FEATURES ARE APPROVED
Details of Pacific FOrtifica-
tions Remain to Be Put
Into Last Draft.
FEATURES ARE APPROVED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 tAssociated
Press) Except for details of the Paci-
fic Notifications agreement and a half
dozen lesser questions of phraseology
the five Power naval limitation treaty
was put into final form to-day at
conference of the heads Of the Amer
lean. British. Japanese. French and
italian delegations.
The question of geographical scope
was understood to be the chief point
remaining unsettled in the Notifications
status quo' in the Pacific. The Japa-
nese were said to have agreed tenta-
lively to an American draft of the
article. but to have deferred final action
until they communicated with Toxic.
As a result of this development and
other time consuming details of final
drafting. some of the delegates pre-
dcted that the full naval committee
would not be called to act in the treaty
before Thursday or Friday, and that
no plenary session to discuss it publicly
would be held until next week. There
was a consequent postp0nement Of ten
tative sailing arrangements for the for
eign delegations. with indications that
a majority believed the Washington con-
ference would last until late in January.
The days discussions, both among IN
dividual delegations and at the meeting
of the big five" are understood to
have revealed a growing inclination to
exclude the submarine and poison gas
resolutions from the naval treaty and
make them the subject of a separate
agreement. Whether they will take the
form OF another treaty or will be at
tached as an annex outside the main
body OF the five Power pact was not
finally decided, but tho impression OF
many delegates tonight was that they
did not properly belong in the same
instrument with the provisions for tom
mage limitation.
The five delegation heads came to-
gether to discuss the naval treaty to-
day after each national group had met
separately and completed the detailed
study of the text begun yesterday. At
the end OF a three hour session the "bg
five" adjourned to meet again to-mor-
row morning. in agreement, so far as
policy was concerned. on all the pro-
visions except Article KIN, relating to
the Pacific Notifications A half dozen
other articles. IL was said remained to
be finally cast into legal phraseoIogy.
but none of these seemed to present any
considerable difficulties.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
GRIFFITH Is ELECTED.
PRESIDENT OF DAHL.
Continued from First Page.


signed the treaty and when he failed
TO bring back tie treaty TO the Cabinet
before signing il.
1T is the solemn truth" said Mr. de
Valera. "The chairman of the delega-
tion said he would not sign anything in
volving allegiance to the crown when
he left the Cabinet that day to return
to London"
Here Mr. Griffith for the first time
gave his explanation OF that incident
THE Cabinet" he said. told me not
to sign such a document and asked me
to bring it back TO them, and i said i
would try. and did try. But in London
was faced with a definite necessity Of
making a decision with definite respon-
sibility. and | did what | thought was
best for my country. and ! signed"
Then Mr. de Valera retired as pro
test against this election"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Special COble to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1872. 6y THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Jan. 10.
One of the sidelights on the allied
Supreme Council conference in Cannes
shows the use which DR.. Walter Rattle
nau, head of the German delegation to
that meeting. made OF it TO lead his
political opponents at home into a pain
ful trap. When lie returned here from
Paris a few days ago, keeping secret
his knowledge of the forthcoming invi-
tation to Germany TO appear at Cannes
in connection with the reparation prob
lem. he was greeted by the German Con-
servatives as one of the most dismal
failures the German Republic had ever
witnessed.
Chancellor Wirth who believed in
DIR. Rathenau's capacity, already had
aroused bitterness on account OF his
support OF his one time Minister of Re-
construction and shared for at least one
spectacular day In the invectives which
were hurled at his private emissary for
the latters supposed failures To read
the German newspapers one came to the
conclusion that Dr. Rathenau finally had
been disposed Of politically.
Now it has just been announced here
that DR.. Rathenau knew when he left
q
many would be invited to send repre-
sentatives to the Cannes conference Of
tie allied Supreme Council. His friends
say that since effecting the Wiesbaden
pay-in-kind agreement with Louis Lou
cleur, French Minister for the Liberated
Regions, DR.. Rathenau has achieved sue
cessive victories and brought allied
leaders around to his views and that
they are pr-ud of the fact he is now
helping realise the complete victory OF
his ideas as formal German delegate.
But even with the prestige of Chan
cellor Wirth and DR.. Rathenau restored
not every economist here is convinced
that the Cannes program, so far as 1t is
known. means any permanent settlement
OF the European difficulties. So long as
Germany has pon-active trade bal
ance. IL is declared. II is not decisive
what is done with the currency or the
budget and it is doubted whether any
new business undertaken in Russia will
be great enough to balance Germanys
imports and exports.
Furthermore. 1t is not clear what Ger
many will have to gain by raising do
rle site prices 10 the level of the world
markets as 1t is reported here the Allies
expect to require her to do. That would
take away Germany's handicap In the
export race by making the cost of pro-
duction here as high as ii is elsewhere.
from a competitors standpoint this
might be a great gain. But to the Ger
man il means a terrific wage struggle.
because the increased cost of living
would necessitate an endless process of
increasing prices again, as in Austria.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
THE R-38 NOT WEAK
DESPITE ALTERATIONS
Report on Hull Accident by
Admiralty Board.

LONDON. Jan. 10 (Associatcd Press) -
No undue risk was taken in the design
Of the R-3S (ZR-2). and there was no
change from previous practice. as re-
CARDS safety, which experience or COM
parison with German airships did not
make permissible. according to repor:
Of the Admiralty Committee Board.
The statement embodies report of
the full investigation held following the
explosion of the big dirigible over Hull.
England, during trial flight last Au-
gust, killing more than forty officers
ard men of the British and American
navies This occurred just before the
vessel was TO have been turned over TO
the United states Navy.
The evidence showed that though al
tcrations were made in weight. nothing
was done TO affect the structural
strength Of the ship.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

PARIS, Jan. 10 (Associated Press -
another special session of the French
Cabinet was called TO meet tomorrow
morning TO consider the French position
OF the Allied Supreme Council, in session
at Cannes. The Cabinet was. in session
to-day more than three holirA during
which time it is understood considerable
criticism of Premier BRAND developed.
Criticisms of the French concessions
at Cannes also enlivened the opening
session of the Chamber OF Deputies.
Deputy Leon Daudet demanded AN en-
traordinary session tomorrow to discuss
Frances position at Cannes. where Pre-
mier BRAND is making decisions In alb
solute contradiction to his declarations
TO Parliament
Premier BRAND appears TO have few
friends in the press. The general view
is fairly well given in q summary OF pre-
vailing opinion of members of the Cham
ber OF Deputies printed in Lo Journal,
as follows: IF the Premier brings
us the British alliance, which was prom
ised and then refused to Clemenceau.
giving us at the same time the assurance
that the alliance does not involve for
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ASK US. TO SCORN GENOA
IF RUSSIA IS RECOGNIZED

An appeal to Secretary Hughes not TO
authorize participation by the United
states In the Genoa economic confer
ence called for next March by the Allied
Supreme Council. II such action means
conceding recognition to the Soviet Rus
sian Government. was issued yesterday
by the National Civic Federation. A conn
mittee report on the subject was trans
mitted to Secretary Hughes by Alton B.
Parker. president Of the federation.
Tho report urged that the United
states cling TO it's position of friendship
for Russia, but non-recognition OF the
Sovicis. as declared by Secretary Hughes
r' wsrch 25. 1921
Official recognition would give
Lenine permanent and legal title 20
all the undeveloped wealth that Russia
contains and would deliver all that vast
treasure and the present credits which
might be based upon, IT to the uses Of
Bolshcvism," the report says.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
LAID SEA CABLES AZ YEARS.
THE Fnraday Linked old World
with the New.

NEwcA srLE-oS-TYN eng, Jan. TO-
The old cable ship Faraday ended her
career OF forty-scvcr years of cable
laying and repairing on the same day
on which the new cable ship, John W.
Mackay. was launched here
The Faraday was tho fifst cable shin
% successfully link the Old World with
tho New. She has laid 10000 miles Of
submarine cable IN all parts Of the
world. including nine lines across the
Atlantic. Her record achievement was
fishing up an Atlantic cable which had
broken at a depth OF 1900 feet,
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
RETAINS mitchell APporNTEE.
Hylan Names Bertrnm Crugcr as
Parole board Chairman.

Bcrtram De N. Cruger, who was ex-
ecutive secretary for Mayor John Pur-
roy Mitchell and was appointed by tho
latter chairman OF the Parole Board
upon It's organization, was reappointed
by Mayor Hyian yesterday. The orig
inal appointment was for six years. but
the one made yesterday was for n ten
year term. Tho salary Is $500 year.
Mr.. cruger has never been active
politically. and so far as known is an
independent. lilo is a brothcr-in-la vf
Rodman Wanamaker.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
URGES LAW RECODTFICATIoN.

RecodIfcation of the laws of the
United States and other countries. so
as TO simplify them and make the legal
system less cumbersome, was suggested
by Sir John w. Salmond. Judge OF the
New Zealand Supreme Court. In an adj
dress last night before the Association
OF the Bar. at AZ West Forty fourth
street. sir John is member of the
British delegation ~ the disarmament
conference,
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Griffith Cabinet Wins
Release of Prisoners

IN UBLIN. Jan. 10 (Associated
Press) s).--Amnesty has been
agreed upon as a result of
negotia tions between the new Irish
Cabinet and the British Govern
ment. according to a report cur
rent here tonight. and Irish politi-
cal prisoners. including those sem
fenced to death, confined in both
Irish and British prisons. will be
liberated Wednesday or Thursday.
The death penalty prisoners num-
ber about forty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

tTierc is talk of an enlargement OF the
treaty to includes other States in
addition to Italy and to give justifica-
tion TO the term the United States
OF Europe" but how far this idea
will be carried depends largely upon
Abe Forthcoming Genoa conference.
France has not yet secured any
protection for Poland beyond the
vague clause in the conditions out
-Iined Friday, whereby the States
which are TO be aided financially viii!
undertake net to attack their neigh
bors. This was in order to get Rus
sia and Germany under some pledge
like Article X. OF the covenant of the
League OF Nations without letting
them in the league, but it appears TO
lave no greater value than the
league guarantee.
There is no longer any talk here of
the league, but of formal guarantees
between individual States. League
stock is so low that when it's repre-
santatives yesterday asked to be al
lowed to call the Genoa conference the
Allies refused on the ground that IL
might keep away the United States
and Russia.
The United States now has Roland
w Boyden, American representative
on the Reparation Commission, IN
cannes, as well as Elhs l.. Dresel,
American Charge d'Affaires in Berlin,
although Mr.. Dresel says he is here
unofficially. So many American rep
resentatives being here has. however,
given the impression to Europeans,
whether justified or not, that United
States interest IN Europe has revived
greatly since tie Washington settle
ment was made.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
soviet Prefers London.

sr-s proposal by Georgevitch Tchitcherln'
.G.ussian Soviet Commissioned for FOR
cign Affairs, that the forthcoming eco
-zeauaic conference be held in London m
s&,ss<efsd OF in Genoa was received by the
G-illied Supreme Council here to-day and
.Sl5as created decidedly bad IMPRESSION
as both the Russian accept
Mance OF the conference idea received
.ElSere yesterday and the suggestion that
81 DIE conference be held in London. re-
p2sseived this morning, have come to the al
,1Died Premiers before an official invitation
kAsas been sent 70 Russia TO participate in
.stile meeting.
~ The Bosheyiki now take the attitude
ksrlst London would be more convenient
sssni Getting place than Genoa. which. they
u t@eclare is too remotely situated. and
SIhere are no adequate transportation
Facilities for reaching there.
n The idea shat the Soviets, thinking
EIhat European business revival now
fiepends on them. have begun TO play
tWith the Allies and intend to do so in
EGenoa, is rapidly gaining ground here.
X Naturally, the Genoa plan will not be
n changed to suit the Soviets. and .he
IN committee is now engaged drafting a
'Iiiete to Moscow, Il work that has been
n Tedered exceedingly difficult by NJ. Tchit-
y cherirs tactics.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
BELFAST BONES THROWN
INJURINC CHILDREN
Outburst of Shooting Follows,
Quelled by Police.

BELFAST. Jan. 10.--A bomb exploded
to-day in West Belfast injuring a little
girl. An outburst OF shooting followed,
but was quickly quellcd by the police.
This evening two more bombs were ex-
ploded i'm street where n number of
children were playing. Six OF them were
injured by splintcrs.
LoNDoxpERrY, Jan. 1O.--At a meeting
Of the Corporation to-day a resolution
was submitted pledging allegiance 20
the Dali Eereann, but was ruled out Of
order az ambiguous by Mayor O'Do-
herty. himself a Sim Felner. He de-
clared the police were waiting to take
possession OF the Guildhall Il the resolu-
tion was carried
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
JOHN BICELOW DODGE
RELEASED BY SOVIET

LONDON. Jan. 10.--Col John Bigclow
Dodge. who was arrested by Bolshevist
at Baum on December as
an alleged secret British agent. has been
and is awaiting passage from
Batum to Constantinople, according 10
q dispatch TO the Times. It was Off
cially explained from Moscow that his
arrest was an error.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Col. Dodge IL a stepson OF Lionel
George Guest. fourth son Of Lord VIM
borne. and grandson Of the late John
Blgelow Of New York American man OF
letters and Minister TO France during
the civil war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HEgafp.
Copyright. 1899 by THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
na.ts y,.~
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
RATHENAU FOOLED
HIS POLITICAL FOES
Knew Germans Would Be
Called to Cannes but Kept
Tt Secret.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoaK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1872 by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin JAM 10. (
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1929, by TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
TRUE DILL AGAINST AcKEnMAN.
CollGtOn SheriK Is Short 49, Twenty.
Three Hundred Dollars ut Stake.

W<srboro, Sept. 27.-The grand
Jury Gf Col:eton county yesterday
nfternC on returned L true h.ll against
Sheriff w. B. Alderman, charging
malieusance in uiiice. Solicitor Mur-
daugh handed out bill Of indict-
rnent, alleging that Sheriff Ackerman
was short $2,S07.7S, and the icue
bill was in consequence returned.
The alleged shortage was discov-
cred recently when the books in the
county Offices were audited by expert
accountants. The amount involved
is alleged to have been collected
as delinquent taxes.
Sheriff Ackerman Is asking that
an Immediate trial be had, but Soli-
citor Murdaush says that some time
will be necessary to make thorough
preparation in the case. and II Is
not likely to be heard at this Term
CT court. 1t Is also reported that
Sheriff Ackerman has said that he
will make the amount good If the
charges bo withdrawn, but the So
lictor is said to have refused to do
that.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Duke Gives Million to Trinity.

Durham, y c., Sept. 2S.-Gifts
totaling l,025,o0O, coming from
James B. Duke. the tobacco king
to-day by Or. w. B. Sew. head Of the
school.
1t was said that Mr.. Duke has Civ
cn $21. 600 to the new gymnasium.
that he will give $4,000 toward n
100000 law building. that he will
donate $4,000 toward 4 100000
building for the new school Of relig-
ions service. and that in addition to
those gifts he is adding $l,000,000
to the endowment OF the school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Auto Supplies and Clothing Stolc,,

Spartanburg, Sept. 27.-C. G. Pru-
lit, OF ChcSne, was arrested yeSter-
day by rural policemen, charged with
larceny. 4 search was made Of Pru-
tits property and it was said that
automobile supplies stolen in Shelby
were found. lie is said to have made
4 confession and tOll the officers
where several suits Of clothes might
hc found. The officers were also look
ing for William Caviness, on whose
place automobile tires are alleged
10 have been discovered, but Cavi-
ness could not be found.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Make ii just Any Old Place.

Columbia, Sept. 2S.--Thrcc mcn
and two women were arrested ana
a lrrgc quantity OF liquor seized in
Il series OF raids made to-day by po-
lice and Federal prohibition oiliccrS.
Report was made to Governor llar-
vcy that Joe w. WcsSingcr had been
nrretcd near Chaplin for operating a
still on his Kitchen 5, ovc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
\ TONIC

urovc's Tastclcss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enr'chins the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening inviGoratins effect, sec how
II brings color to the cheeks and how
improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its truo tonic value.
Groves Tastclcss chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinne suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUlNlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys NAL, 'ial germs and
Grip germs by its Strcnstl, ,nine Invieor.
ating Effect. Coo.
There arc 100000 grade crossings
in America.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
KILL THE 1923 wEEvlLs Now.
Destroy Cotton Stalks Early Is Adj
vice of c. A. Whittlc.
(By G. A. Whittle, Of the Soil
improvement Comm!ttee.)


BY destroying cotton stalks, early,
weevils starve in winter. If not plow-
ed under, then rip up cotton stalks
Weevils can feed only on green cot
ton.
One Of the most effective steps IN
boil wcevil control Is the early de-
struction OF cotton stalks. Just IS
soon as the cotton can be harvested, ,
90 into tho cotton field and either
turn under the cotton stalks or rip
them up with plow. The object is
TO destroy the cotton plants.
Wecvils cannot feed OH dead cot
ton stalks. When their food is de-
stroyed they migrate to where they
can feed or else go into winter quar-
ters. Whether they are thus driven
away from your farm or driven INTO
winter quarters, the probabilities OF
their damaging you again next sea-
son are greatly reduced.
Over most Of the cotton bel, it IS
possible to gather tho cotton early
enough to permit Of the destruction
Of the cotton stalks three or four
weeks before Il killing frost will de-
strOy them. Three to four weeks
earlier IN going into winter quarters
means that death Of wecyils from
starvation and cold will be greatly
Increased.
It is tho last wcovils that so into
win ter quarters hat cause damage
in the cotton crop tho mex year. If
all Of these were starved cat by de-.
Stroying cotton stalks cary there
would, OF course, be an end Of tho
wccvil While one cannot expect
that cotton will ever be destroyed
early and completely enough 10 ac-
complish complete eradication Of
the wccvil, it is true that to tho ex-
tent that this is done the number OF
weevils and their damage will be re-
duced.
Chopring down stalks leaves stubs
that sprout new growth on which the
wecvil can feed. Therefore, the only
safe way is to uproot the 'alks, or
else, with the aid Of Il dvap ohoin, to
turn them completely under toe fur
row slice.
Knowing that many COT 20 iarm-
ers do no. plow deep cnouel 20 cover
up. cotton stalks, the safe Epaeral
advice is to uproot the staiN with Il
plcw and to watch that no new
growth starts up.
AS long as there is GtY A aotton
growth in The field tha ~gevn will
be found.
1t will crawl into g ock Of cotton
or half open bur to leep warm, and
come out when the sun shines 10
feed on the green stuff
Don't burn the cotton stalks. Let
them lay on the grouno when the
ground is plowed they c~n be lUrncd
under. where they viii decay and
add TO the organic mnt'pr which the
soil SO much needs.
Why not organize community
wide. or county wide, movement for
the early destruction OF the cotton
stalks? 1t means less trouble from
the weevils neXi year
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Marriage Not Becoming Obsolete.

Greenwood, Sept. 27.-,Onc thou
sand and twcnty-thrco couples were
bound fast in South Carolina in the
record OF judge OF Probate John T..
Widcman, OF this county, in the past
five years. Judge Widcman insists
that no one else in the state has such
a record for marriage ceremonies IN
the same length Of time. lie has also
issued 1853 licenses 10 marry in the
same period.
The peak OF the marriage fcrvor
came In 1920 and has slowly fallen
eff since that time. Judge Widcman
is still optimistic and refuses to
agree with Bernard Shaw that mar
riagc will eventually grow out Of
style.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Statement of the Condition OF
THE WESTMINSTER BANK.


located at Westminster, {" c.. at the
close OF business Sept. III, 1922:
Resources
I,oons ana a;scou,t. ecooo,o 90
Oyord,ort. "a 90
nonds 49,, ,.t,oi, 90 ''
NV ,ha h,n,, '0" oco.o a,
Eurn;tmro nn,, 6,,,,,,. go 80 90
nonI,;nr ho,,c, zooo ~ 80
Dua from honk, ond ''' o'
banksre GG2O4 rs
Currency 1000 90
Cold 1O5 OO
Silver and other minor
coin 271S IS
Checks and cash items, 65G 81
Exchanges for the Clear
ing House 5Oo no
Total S7810aS s5
I,;,,,,,,.;,s
r,;,a, .
S"p',"t a.o'n p"io III ~ ooUUe ~
1", IT,i,,'t, u,u. .a'" @oooo oo
piohts' less
tau >ponSes anu o
JrIi,,id,nI do..;te ,i> ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Robbers Get $l3,OuO from Bank.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 2S.--Five
men entered tho Hamilton County
Bank on Woodbury. avenue to-day,
struck the cashier over the head and
escaped with $4,000. according to
Il report received at police headquar-
tcrs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape'S Diapcpsin" Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at Once
'....+.+.....-+..........~..........

'PGpe's DiarcDsin" /" the quickest,
&Urcst relief for Indigestion, gases,
HalU icnc", heartburn. Sourness, for
m"Ntoli0A or stomach distross caus-
ci by Hcidity. a fcw ighlcts give al
most immediate stomach relief. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion now
Tor = few ccnts D.u Eists sell mil"
liClS OF pa cha gcs. adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-04
Vets to Ride Free at Fair.

Columbia, sept. Is Confederate 10
veterans will be transported to and
from the State Fair this fall free by
the Southern and ScabOArd Air Line
railroads, ii was announced to-day
hy the South Carolina RAILROAD Com
mission.