davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16
Delays Are Dangerous.

II you ara not protected by IN
surance, see US at once. we viii
place your policyin o good company
and relieve you Of dreaded fear
Of losing your home aad contents
without having something to re-
place your losses.
We make speciality OF Mercan-
tile Buildings, Merchandise Stocks,
Dwellings and household effects,
Barns. Automobiles, Gins, Llmbe
and farm Homes.
Ii voa want to buy or sell farm
nome or any thing else ia the real
estate line. sae or write US at once
! DR.. F. T. Carmack y 4. G
Vaughan. Mayors Hall, Iuka, Mis-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16

What is more important than the
building Of happy, comfortable
home? We venture the statement
that because they contribute rroba-
bly, to a larger degree than any 9th
er institution in this important work
this justly popular store is one Of the
most essential features Of this Sec
tion. Their immense establish
ment, under the efficient directions
of latter-day business men is replete
with furnishings for the home, and
no matter what may be your needs
in this line, they have it for you at
reasonable prices. Standard makes
will be found throughout their
immense store. Library tables,
davenports, mattresses, beds, furni-
ture Of all kinds and large selec-
ton of rugs and floor coverings,
all Of the articles for the home
and represented by the standard
! brands that are known the country
over.
They are agents for the famous
Hoover Kitchen Cabinets.
The management has won fol
itself reputation throughout tht
country for many miles around b,
4 treating every customer alike. Fai
and honest business methods hav'
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16

built up large trade for them and
when anyone goes to their attractive
and complete store they know they
will get value received for their
money.
It is hardly possible for us to
give concrete idea OF the immense
stock that this firm carries for the
accommodation Of the public or Of
the high quality offered at reason
able prices,
A visit to the store, however, will
readily prove to you that it is the
proper and most advantageous
place to buy. This establishment
has contributed in no little measure
to the progress and development Of
this section Of the state and espe.
ciallyto that portion Of the state
within a radius Of several miles
around. This community is more
progressive and more attractive by
reason OF their activities and in the
review of our onward progress We
wish not only to compliment Mr..
R. e, Estes the manager, but to
urge all our readers that they can
not do better than to visit the
establishment when in need Of any
j thing in this line.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16
Route |. Iuka.

i Health throughout this section il
very good.
The weather remains favorable.
Crops all gathered. Cotton about
all sold. A considerable amount o.
plowing has been done and should
the weather continue good during
the remainder of this month more
plowing than usual will be done.
The.Prospect public school seems
to be progressing splendidly under
the management OF Miss Graham ,oi
Iuka.
Mr. Luther Sanders of Dennis,
Miss, visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Pearl Miller visited Miss Co
ra Stephens Saturday night.
Rast and Rast have their saw
mill moved to their new location
near the j. G. Hubbard home place
Very little interest was manifested
in the generalization last Tuesday.
About 25 votes were polled, being
almost solid against the road amend
ment and for the one abolishing
the office of County Treasurer, Vot-
ers are for every move to cut down
the tax rate.
Messrs Sid Russell and G, w.
Miller, of Colbert county, Ala, Wis
tied in this section last week. Mr. r
is building a residence on his farm
near here to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire some time ago.
The democrats won in many
states, head lines. Yes, they will
continue to win if they Just had
enough of Jim Reeds to go around
in filling our offices. The demand
for real 100 per cent American citi-
zens to fill our offices are growing
Let her grow.
Several farmers in this section
are anxiously awaiting some cold
weather when they will slaughter q
number OF fine porkers. Oh boys,
fresh meat and turnip greens.
We learn that Mr. Thos Hall, OF
Huntsville, Ala, will move on MI
f L Burns farm here. Mr. ] P
Timbes, the present occupant, will
move near Bonneville, Miss. within
the next two weeks.
Mr. w G Pruitt made a flying
trip down through this state last
week. He visited and inspected a
modern ginning plant in company
with Mr. Irby, the gin man" rep
resenting the Continental Gin Co.
Mr. Pruitt is planning to put in an
up. to. date gin outfit, costing be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 before
next season.
Miss Cora Stephens visited Miss
Pearl Miller Sunday.
Mrs I ] Bn-ns and Miss Evie
Morton. were Corinth visitors last
Saturday.
Misses Clara Belle and Evie
Morton are attending the A H S at
Tishomingo. Citizen
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16

We are mailing out subscription
accounts this week and hope to have
prompt remittance from each one,
for while the amount in each case
is small the aggregate amount is
several hundred dollars and means
quite good deal to US. Kindly
call and settle or send check OF
postoffice order.
Your friend,
THE vIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16

'ololS SnIQ IssoN le!il sn
sAlD sIquuosuel ss5IeqO 'id eql
"a po,osup So psIlg suond!ios9id
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16

want 100 bushels OF large, hull
ed black walnuts, sun dried. Will
pay Soc per bushel of 30 lbs.
Thomas Merrill Mcdonald.
10 2t
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16
DIR. CRIT CALDWELL, cHIRoPRAcToR

With office the Sharp Building Wadon ST. Cornh Miss, the leading
Chropracor this and clientele al the srouns
territory Dr. Caldwell graduate the Palmer Chprac6e Institute Of
Davenport Iowa.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-16
Program of Teachers Meeting
So Ithern Division, Nov. 25th,
Tishomipoo. Miss

Consolidation of Schools-W -Wearth
Wade, County field Meet c. A.
Grow. Affiliation With State
Teachers Associatin- d. Brazil
Relation of Public School to
A. H. S. -Affiliation. School build
ing and Equipment. s, Mayhall.
Program Committe.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Old World Shed by Latest Gable Dispatches
LONDON FILM DECREE
BARS CHILDREN FROM
"ADULT" EXHIBITIONS
By Cable to The Star.

BY Cable to The star.
LONDON, January 21.-London
has decreed that children under
sixteen years Of age shall not see
certain moving pictures unless
taken to the exhibitions by parents
or guardians. The new film censor
ship provides:
That films passed by the British
board of film censors for public
exhibition be exhibited to adults
only provided that this condition
shall not apply in the case Of a
child accompanied by its parent
or bona fide guardian. and and
that this condition shall not oper-
ate until on and after July, !.
1922"
That seemed a reasonable propo-
sition. but good deal of difficulty
arose over the definition OF the
word. adult" The result was that
an amendment was added to this
condition, and passed after a long
discuss On. in which the expression
adult" was made clearer. In this
amendment the following words
occurred: Young person shall
mean a person under, or appearing
to be under. the age of sixteen
years" When the amended condi-
tion takes effect, therefore, 10
child under the age Of sixteen
years will be allowed to witness
films that have been passed for
adult exhibition only. unless ac-
companied by a parent or guar
dian.
The films that are passed by the
British board of film censors are
divided into two categories. The
first are passed for universal"
exhibition and the second for pub
lie" or adult" exhibition only. 1t
is only for the second class of films
that those who are not adults will
be excluded under the new regu-
lations.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
FUTURE OF EUROPE
IN SCALE AT GENOA
Harden Sees Fate of Nations Nodded at
Parley-Believes France Must Back
Down-Germany Waiting.

cause the Austro-Czech agreement
and a Jugoslav-Rumanian marriaEe
has strengthened the central-E Eu-
ropean bloc and frightened the triple
alliance, thereby encouraging the
Italians to deal gently with SlaV-
Adriatic interests and blocking the
way to Frances continental hege-
mony
the fact that Winston Churchi,fs de-
fensive pact. which Lloyd George had
allowed to slumber for fourteen
months and dragged forth only after
he had concluded an Irish settlement
and friendly understanding with
the United States. read too much like
protective convention: This wound
ed French pride and overempha-
sized Frances just fears"
Other Cause Advanced.
Finally. failure was due to the fact
that the Genoa program for con-
ference in which Germany and Rus
sia were, to he present as equals
aroused, a fear. really justified this
time. that France would have to
modify somewhat the reparations
sections of the treaty of Versailles.
On top of all this come reports of
ner. of golf. of automobile excursions
on the Riviera. of the long and self
complacent speechifying of the Ger
man delegation. which the French
Surmised indicated an Anglo-German
understanding. and the eliminating
stupidity" of the Bank of England
publicly attesting the impossibility
of executing the French reparations
claims.
The international picture suddenly
presented the most powerful coalition
ever seen-of America, the British
empire. Russia and China-eclipsing
Frances plans for supremacy.
BRAND Declared Culprit.
And the cu,prit of all this was Bri-
and 1t was BRAND who attained
nothing tangible at Washington. 1t
was BRAND who defended the Ango-
rams, the murdcrers of Armenians.
with puns at Cannes. 1t was BRAND
who could not withstand Lloyd
Georges charms. 1t vs. BRAND who
seemed to have alienated the worlds 8
sympathy from the victors at the
Marne. 1t was BRAND who must be
speedily overthrown, so that France.
three years after victory, should not
be obliged to become British pro-
tege.
The fact that nation with SO great
power of high accomplishment as
France cannot look reality In the
face today. may explain why Presi-
dent Wilson was unable to accomplish
more at Paris in 1919.
fCopyrght. 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BRITISH RESENTFUL.
OF FRENCH ATTITUDE
Treatment of Republican Germany a
Autocracy Watched With Increasing
Bitterness by Organized Labor.

ernment incurs some risk in assuming
sole. responsibility for 1t now. The
proposals were possible only because
of an extreme desire to come to terms
with France and because of the deep
sympathy felt here with the French
people, twice invaded in living mem
ory and subject for many years to
humiliation at the hands of milf
tant Germany.
But apparently the Frenchmen for
whom Poincare speaks are not salts
fed. They object to being bound
AGAINST aggressive action In the event
of a further German default on rer-
arations. Their financial policy is
based upon the view that French
needs must take precedence Of
everything else.
Poincare also objects to our method
of continued conferences Our people
haven't chosen this method of evolv-
ing and applying policy. 1t has been
forced by events.
In so far as International adjust
ments are beyond the usual powers
of diplomatic action we would rather
they were left to the league of ma
of thought are vigorously protesting
now against the league being con-
tinually kept in the background. But
we have agreed to the supreme coun-
Gil handling these matters, because
they have arisen out of the war, not
out of the Paris peace treaty. and be-
cause they have appeared to afford
the best means of cooperation with
Germany and America.
We should be willing now to fall
in with France in any better way Of
reaching the goal But We want a
European pact and agreement with
France as part of it.
If France prefers isolation and a
resumption of naval competition. It
will be sad ending to a great COM
radeship.
copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CITES RICH AREAS
AWAITING CAPITAL
President of |rkutsk, ST.
IBERIA, Invites British and
Americans to Investigate.
BY F. A. MCKENZIE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright, 1922.
IRkCTSk, Siberia, January 13 (de-
layed).-The president of Irkutsk
province public properties sends a
cordial invitation to British and
American capitalists to investigate
the rich areas here. Among the en-
terprises cited as awaiting develop
ment in the province are mines Of
many kinds, including gold, man.
ganese. graphite. tale and coal:
timber concessions and electric power
stations. The foundations are
already laid. and the undertakings
are only awaiting capital to run
them.
Promise Of Assistance.
The provincial authorities promise
genuine assistance. and everything
will be done to obtain adequate labor
and promote smooth working.
natural riches of our province" the
president declared. but we are not
in position to develop them our
selves as we lack capital and
machinery. 1t is to our interest to
have them developed, and hence our
invitation to foreign capitalists"
Siberia has experienced a remark
able financial panic. The peasants
feared the issue of new notes at the
rate of one ruble for 10000 rubles
of the old soviet money. This rob-
bed them of the old currency, which
they brought to market sometimes in
great bags They bought everything
and anything, and prices reached
amazing levels
Every one wanted to buy and no
one to sell. At many stations be-
tween here and Novonik olaievsk the
peasants refused to sell food for
money. demanding watches. soap or
something else in exchange.
However, prices are now dropping
sharply.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WAR LEADERS, RETURN.
PREDICTED IN FRANCE
Tdrdieu Says All Premiers Who DO Not Stand
For Rights of Nation viii Follow
BRAND Into Discard.

borrowed to rebuild our 100000
destroyed houses and to pay to
widows and orphans and invalids
their pensions. all of which Ger
many should have paid.
Everybody knows this. apparent
ly except Senator Mccormick. APP
parently he does not know also
only 9 per cent OF our budget
However. IL he does not know all
Of this, he perhaps knows that
Germany has been greatly en-
couraged in her resistance to the
treaty she signed by certain politi-
cal ac s in 1920. to which Mr.. Nc
Cormick and his friends are not
entirely strangers.
Twice Invaded In Fifty Years.
Senator Mccormick must know
also that France has been twice in
vaded within fifty years and will
guard against repetition whether
he approves or not.
You must understand. of course.
that do not take such manifesto
tions too seriously. / only want
the American people to understand
how unjust they are and what bad
effect they create.
Franc. has learned bitterly how
little dependence can be placed
upon International signatures. Sne
signed a treaty with her enemy,
who instantly escaped. She signed
that treaty with two of her friends.
cne of whom refused to ratify.
while the other Immediately began
to mutilate Is that not enough to
teach us that we must depend upon
ourselves?
Let me tell you. my American
friends. that you are showing as
much crelulity toward German
propaganda today as in 1916 and
1917, when 1t nearly cost you so
dear. But this time you have no
excuse. for you have been able
meantime to judge Germany by her
acts.
Instead of denouncing French
imperialism, which does not exist
in this land Of cemeteries. why not
think Of the German imperialism
which only a few days ago. on
January Is. celebrated the ami
versary Of it's vulture empire.
have spoken plainly today. II
my words wound the feelings Of
those who think themselves in
formed. but are not, l beg their
pardon. But my task here Is to
tell the truth.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1922-01-22
TRIP AROUND WORLD
IN II DAYS, HOPE OF
AIRPLANE EXPERTS

PARIS. January IA trip
around the world in seventeen
days by International mail planes
is regarded as one of the possi-
bilities of the future by airplane
experts. They say seventeen-day
schedules. with stops for deliv-
cries at the chief cities en- route,
may be realized when transatlan-
tic flying becomes a reality.
A suggestion for even reducing
the time to 800 hours was made by
one expert, who said this would
be possible if ''airmen's islands,"
or floating fuel bases, were sta
toned at points in the Atlantic
where the mail planes could re-
plenisE their fuel. Such a scheme
would make possible speed of
100 miles an hour, he estimated.
1t is claimed that in a recent
test a letter dispatched from New
York by land and sea went around
the world in eighty-nine days. and
that this is the world record to
date.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
HELP FOR RUSSIA
VIEWED ASKANCE BY FRENCH
Feel That Funds Should Be Spent in France
Rather Than to Send More Money to
Nation Already Owing $4,000, 100000.

far from grinding their teeth when
they are told that the reconstruction
of their own devastated districts
must depend on the economic recon-
France has not pillaged. murdered
and destroyed her riches with her
own hands, but she has not confis-
Gated the properties of foreigners. she
has not disclaimed her debts. she has
not Imprisoned her engineers, learned
men and architects. nor operated
printing machines day and night to
print banknotes.
Creditor of $4,000, ,OOO, 900.
Furthermore she Is the creditor of
Russia for more than four billion dol
lars and Germany for more than
twelve billions. She is therefore de-
termined that she will not come after
astounding. things which I have just
enumerated. Above all she is deter
mined not to pay them a single cent
This l say is at least logical. If
France has money to spare let her
use it in the reconstruction of Lille,
nishing the private houses of Petro-
grad and Moscow. whose contents no
one was obliged to carry away
France has her own canals to re-
construct before thinking Of the re-
construction Of the Russian railways
friends: eat the present moment we
owe you three billion dollars which
you so generously loaned US. If, in
stead of thinking to reimburse you, We
were to ask you for three billion more,
after We had imprisoned your citizens.
robbed your banks in Paris. ransacked
our own resources and If we were to
come and demand these billions with
threats and calling you a rotten ma.
tion and declaring we were ready to
destroy your political regime and
openly announcing we will never re-
imburse you what we owe, because it
is unnecessary to pay a debt one owes
to capitalist-if we were to do all
this. would you loan us your money ?"
Must Understand France.
I believe the reply would be doubt
full 1t is therefore necessary to un-
derstand the reply and attitude of
France regarding the schemes for the
reconstruction of Russia.
At Genoa only speeches will be
pronounced. 1t is scarcely possible
otherwise. For in eight days, or even
eight weeks. 1t is impossible to re-
establish the balance of international
currencies. suppress an enormous
amount of bank notes printed in
Germany and Russia, reconstruct
railways and regulate questions of
equilibrium of the German budget
and to find a currency exchange for
Russia.
For three years the French have
heard nothing but mythical speeches
made to them. The French people
desire to live and work. They de-
mand order to be able to pay, what
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BY GEORGE \. BARNES.
British Parliament Leader.

BY Radio to The Star.
LONDON, January 21.-The difficulty
with Frances position today is that
she feels that Germany must be treated
now, when she is under a republican
form Of government. exactly as she
treated others in the days OF her
autocracy.
These views the British cannot adopt.
France must realize that we on our part
have our own distinctive post
troubles. which. il not so patent to the
eyes as destroyed towns and villages,
are no less appealing to the heart.
We have our two million unemployed.
and their employment depends upon
Germany and Russia as well az other
countries being brought into the ambit
of beneficial world trade.
A contrary policy of revenge is being
watched with increasing bitterness and
resentment. especially by organized
labor. Labor has declared for a policy
which will not dwell unduly on the
past when peoples now free had little
power, and which will recognize that
peoples now rule where autocracy once
held sway.
When Lloyd George returned to Eng
land week ago it seemed that rela-
end. During the week, however, dis
cussion at long range has continued
between the two governments and the
position is somewhat improved.
Genoa Conference Final Effort.
The Genoa conference scheme has
been projected as a final effort to as
sociate all the big states in the
economic reconstruction of Europe.
The scheme included an agreement as
between France and Great Britain as
one of its main provisions. The
draft pact visualized a condition of
things under which each state would
be under obligation to promote trade
and refrain from propaganda or ag-
gression of any sort against its
neighbors. in addition to the helping
generally in pacification on CO.
operative basis.
Great Britain voluntarily agreed to
sacrifices of certain reparations. and
in a special supplemental draft treaty
also offered to guarantee France for
ten years against German aggression.
This latter document, of course. re-
vived the guarantee idea to which
President Wilson and Lloyd George
assented in 1919. but which didn't
mature because of Mr.. Wilson's fail
ure to get the backing of the Ameri-
can people. The Lloyd George gov
Evening star., 1922-01-22
MONSTERS OF THE DEEP
IN FIERCE BATTLE, Leave
BLOOD-RED TRAIL IN SEA

BY the AssOcia ted Press.
LONDON, January 21.-That the
monsters Of the deep fight in
groups as well. as engage in per-
sOnal encounters IS testified to by
Capt. q. Evered Poole. a commits
sioner in the Gold Coast colony,
who writes the Following to his
brother:
Between Sierra Leone and Se-
kondi we steamed through. for
more than an hour, a blood-red
sea, and saw some hundreds of
whales dead OF dying on the sur
face Of the water. some were just
able to move slowly along, few, If
any. could move quickly.
There must have been san
culinary battle. supposed to have
been put up by swordfish. 1t was
a most appalling sight. and the ex-
tent of the bloody expanse must
have represented the death Of
many more whales than were visi-
BILE. No one on our ship had ever
seen or even heard of anything ap-
preaching such a spectacle before"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
nv EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright, 1922.

3y Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
LONDON, January 21.-Seaplanes
promise to become an adjunct of
the fisheries industry off all the
coasts of northern Europe. France
is leading the way in this enter
prise and Britain, Holland, Dem
mark and Norway are expected to
follow. Frances surveys off her
west coast have shown the utility
of observations from the air in To-
eating porpoises, white whales and
conversations at great distances.
To sight these is to determine the
places where fish are gathered.
M. He1dt has explained his fnves-
LEGATIONS in this line to the Acad-
emy Of Sciences. When the weather
is dull and foggy the most con-
venient height for seeing was from
SO to 100 meters (164 to 328 feet).
but in normal or clear weather
better observations over a wider
range were made from heights up
to $50 meters (492 feet). Floating
seaweed, the distribution of nets
and even the pulsatfons of Jelly
fish could be distinguished from
these heights with the naked eye.
The varying nature of the bot
tom revealed itself by changes of
color, showing the possibility OF
making maps OF great use to