davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO TRI STEES AND PAT.
RONS.

Tho school census Of pickcns cuun-
ty will be taken by The hustocs Of
tie different school districts on July
%, 1922. All trustees VIII be found
at the school houses, and patrons
will please report their children be
tween the ages Of six and fourteen
inclusive.
Failure to report child subjects
a patron to the same fine and i'm
prisCnmcnt as failure 10 send TO
schoo. Cards are being sent to all
trustees this week with instructions.
After the census IS taken it is the
duty of the trcstee to mail hcsc cards
back to the County Superintendent of
Education before August Is.
f. V. Clayton, Supt. Ed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
OREAIN DEACONS AT CEDAR
ROCK

The ordination OF l.. f. Smith and
John Stewart as dcaccns at Cedar
Rock church took place Sunday after
noon, July 8, at $3.50.
A short address on the qualiiica-
tons and duties OF dcacons was de-
!ivcrcd by Rev. D. w. Hiott. rh..
ordination prayer was offered hy
Rev. b. p. Mitchell. cf Pickcns. TIL /,
Pastor, Rev. +. NJ. Bolding, presided
The dcaccns who took part in the or
dination were as follows: Lindsey
Owens and Dan Mauldin, Of Enon:
j. B. Findlcy and William Williams.
CT Crcss Roads, and 3. Fl. Williams.
CT Cedar Rock. The two young me-,
who We're ordained are among ouv
very best citizens and have a good
report without the church and in The
church Pastor Bollng ought to be
congratulated On having these tws
trothern added to his official DO .rd.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
Itinerary Arranged For State, Con-
gressicnal and County Campaigns.

An itinerary for the Third con-
arcssicnal district campaign was ar
ranged last week as follows:
Ncwbcrry, July %, 10 a. m.
Whtmire, July %, $3.50 p. m.
Mccormick, July 20, 8 .. IN.
Ware Shoals, July 20, $3.50 p. m.
Greenwood, August 3, 10:30 a. m.
Abhcvillc, August $, $3.50 p. M
Anderson, August II, $3.50 p. m.
i'ickons, August 10, $3.50 p. m.
Walhalla August %, $3.50 p. m.
The candidates for CONGRESS- from
this district are E. p. McCravy q
EaSlcy, +. II. Domin:ck OF Ncwbcrry
and s. II. Shcrrard Of M:r:y-Si
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
UNION MEETING PROGRAM
pICkENS 4 ASSOCIATION.

The next Unicn meeting Of the
PicAens Association VII bo with Grif-
fin chulch on the 10th and 30th inst.
Program
Meet at 2 o'clock p. IN. Devotional
and song service led by Bro. J. r.
Connolly, after which organization
will be effected.
$50 Church Discipline: What is
the Bible teaching On the subject and
are the churches observing it? Opened
by Rev. il. S. Chidrcss and Rev. r.
A. Hudson; thcn general discussion.
Close with a song and prayer ser
vice led by Rev. j. z. Foster.
Sunday
Meet at $50 a. H. Devotional and
song service led by Rev. a. NJ. SIM
mons.
10 a. m.-Om Slogan: Everyone
Win Ono" Opened by Rev. f. T.
Cox and Rev. B. p. Mitchell, then
general discussion.
1850 Scrnon by Rev. Mr.. Poole,
of Furman University.
Dinner
Sunday Afternoon
2 p. m.-Devotional and song serv-
ice led by Bro. J. A. Robinson.
2:30.-Law Enforcement and OBJ
servance: Upon whom is the weight
of responsibility and how to meet it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
SINGING AT EASTATOE

n large rumber CT people met at
Big Eastatoc church the first Sun
day in July, 1929, for an >.ll-day
singing and to organize Il singing
convention to be known as the East
atoc Singing Convention. Brother
~ /. Winchester was called on to
make few introductory rcmarks af.
;cr which Brother S. n. Bedding was
called on to arrange the class and
sing the first lesson. Bro. ID. \. Par
rott followed with prayer attor which
the class was led about fifteen min
utrs each by Prof. X. NJ. Bo!Gin~.
Pref. \. &. Stokes. Prof. a. j. Ram
rey and Brethren ID. S. Thomas, a.
/. Winchester and W. H. Grant.
lh"n. adjourned cno hour for dinner.
and Lei Us say right here that tho
good women Ct this section sure
know hcw TO fix a good dinner for
hungry singers. There was p!cnt,'
AID to spare. About 9 p. M. all re-
TUNED TO the house for sonM sc,virc,
The fist lesson was led by lrui "
~, r,ua,.;,, ow;,,
III d., II, y W ,.;,,,,
rro.ho. I.r,,. y;,nr,g,n, III,
dent; Brother W. II Grant, sccrc-
t..,.. AMI ~, ,.,,ar. prn,n,' i,
U;n.ho..,r .,,,.,
~, , ,.;,, ,.;n J., ,,, .,,
ch,l. cro.o .h,r., ~, ,,;.l c,n,
l, !, III. ,o., :, ,,.,;.,, ,;,, ~
,,',.;L.,t IN ,I,,,i,,, ,,.n.;,a
,.,,,,,,;,.o nl ,;,.n ,..u,o
n.,;.r,;,n I'LL, h,.1.,,.
M ,,,.. .,, .r,on ,oI -. p,o, u
\, p.,I .,r,.i IN, IN. g.,
,,,v. ,,,rl ~, w,,," ~, pr,trnr y.
p...t r,n, =, ~, c.,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
SCHOOL OPENINGS

Martin school WI op,n fcr the sum
mcr term ncx! Monday, July 2l. Miss
Sadie Craig is principal Of this
school with Misses Essc Few, Anni"
Gtaycly and Jcssi, Martin assistants.
Town Creek school VII begin lis
simmer term next Monday, July 2l,
with Prof. w. f. Wclborn as prin-
opal and Misses Claudia Wclborn and
Ja'ic Holder assistants.
Maynard school will begin the sum
nlcr term next Monday, July "a.
Gates schcol will begin its SUM
mer torn Monday, July "a, with Miss
Matte Bowon principal, and Misses
Martin, Kelley and Mullinax as IS
tan;s. The compulsory school attcn-
dane, Law viii &c into etfcci in I;atos
district Angus, p. S J. Nations,
ClcrN I'D. Trustees.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
THE KENS-BREVARD ROAD.
Work On This Road Will BE Resumed
In August.

1t will be good news to the people
of Pickens county to know that work
will soon be resumed on the Pickcns-
Brevard highway. Bids for the COM
pletion Of the road are now being adj
vertiscd for, and the contract will be
let August Is. Work will begin as
soon thereafter as the successful bid
der can get his force OH the ground.
Twelve miles Of the road have been
completed but no work has been done
cr it since the first of June. Eight
and q half miles of road remain to
be built on the Pickcns side and five
Or six miles on the North Carolina
side. Shcn these links are built the
road will be completed into Brcvard
via Rosman. The North Carolina
route has already been surveyed and
work is about ready to begin.
With average weather the entire
road should be completed early in
1923 in ample time to take care Of
next summers tourist travel
The completion CT this road will
mean much to PicEcns and Transyl-
vania counties. 1t will be the nearest
route into Western North Carolina
from Georgia, Florida and Southwcs-
tern South Carolina ard it is expect
ed that summer travel over the road
Will be heavy. It will put Pickens
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
NcCR|tNi RALLEN AZ EASLEY

\ crowd vmiouS!y estimated at
from 400 tc l020 people attended Al
ra!l% held at f.aslcy last Friday night
in behalf Of Hon. L. u. McCravy, can
didatc for congress. 1t was an en-
tl'usias.ir meeting and several stir
ring speeches were made. Mr.. Nc
Gravy made short talk in which he
thanked his friends for their support,
hut he did not discuss political issues.
Bands from the Glcnwood and Easlcy
Gotten Mills furnished music for the
occasion and altogether it was u
most successful affair.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
SIX MILE NEWS

Mr.. Tibbs, who is to be the assist
ant principal at the Academy this
year, was here last week CONDUCTING
an institute in B. Y. p. u. and Sun.
day school work. Mr.. Tibbs- is a
graduate of Furman University and {,
very capable young man. Under Dr.
Mitchells and his leadership we can't
have otherwise than good school
this year.
A truck-load and several carsfull
from this place are planning to at
tend the annual w. NJ. U. meeting Of
the Twelve Mile RIVER Association to
be held at Kings Grove Tuesday.
Misses Ruth and Lois Wykc from
North Carolina Gic here visiting
their sisters, Mrs. Peek and Mrs.
Brown They will be here all the
year to teach in thc schools at Pratnrs
and upper Six Mile.
Mr.. Roy Garrett, who has been in
tie u. S. Navy for two yca.s. has re-
turned after spending a twenty day
furIorrr ,y:.h his n,,onts Ar ., !
Mrs G. n Gorroff
Nj, Carcio =, .,o,,t ,,s, y,,,,. .,,
Win his narcnts 1Jr nna N,,s ! !
Lee.
Miss A;Io,n Ncr,l, ,;.i+ol ,,,.r
bro,b,r Nv p g gIcc., i, pt.,l;.
,nn ,.st wool.
Nh C;,nlo 1ocn,,, srr,,al = ,,ai,
In, ,cc;lc,t l,s, yo.,. ,,,o,, ~ ,,,.
b;t !, ,hc s;Ac Nv f,o Nov r,.,.lo.
Will, ,l,,w;n~ II, i. ~ ~, hon,. 80
Iii. r,rc,ts ncor p:c.o,s rocuno,.tino
Mic. rtb,l cr+;. !. ,;s;,;,o ,,,,-
ti,o. i, (.roo,v;lo
or;.s Or, p,;,cn p,,do , b,s;nas
t,in ~ Gotfnev last Thursday.
Rov r 8 ChiIdross tho former
~ cf S;x MI, cI,urch yos hcra
last week VISITING f,i,rds n, Chill
dross has MANY fricnds hcro wro are
,lv,vs Glad 70 coo Kim hack He
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
MRS. ANNIE GAIILARD DEAD.

Mrs. Annie Gaillard died Monday,
July 3rd, at the home Of her son, u.
w. Gailard, near Easlcy. She was 81
wears cf age. Her home was in An
dcrson and she had been visiting her
son about two weeks.
She is survived BY three children:
G. w. Guillard and Miss Maggie Gail
lard and J. d. Gaillard The last two
namcd are twins. She was buried at
Silver Brooks in Anderson, July 4th.
DR.. John +. White, Of Anderson, con-
ducting the service.
Her husband, c. d. Gaillard, pre-
1cded her to the grave about year
AGO. She was member cf the Bap-
list church and lived consistent
Christian life. She lived at Catec-
chez several years where her daugh-
ter, Maggie, was in charge of the
hotel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
PROGRAM UNION NETTING OF
TWELVE MILE ASSOCIATION.

The Union meeting OF Twelve Mile
River Association will be held at
Kings Grove church the fifth Satur-
day and Sunday, July 20 and 3oth.
Saturday a. m., 10 C'cl0ck.
Devotional meeting conducted by
the moderator.
Sermon by Rev. J. f. Crawford.
Saturday p. II.
Young peoples work and its inn
pSrtancc, opened by DR.. j. w. Guy.
4 What is the Scripture bass for the
Christian Sabbath? Opened by DR.. j
II. Mitchell
Is foot washing church ordi-
nance? Opened by Rev. II. +
Sunday 10 a. m.
Round Table Discussion on Sunday
School. Opened by Mr.. D. E. Garrctt
ii a. m.-Sormon by Rev. j. f
Burts.
j. l.. Murphee,
X. A. Hudson,
K. =. Prince,
Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
MOUNTAIN GROVE CEMETERY

All wTo are interested in Mountain
Grove GENE erw a!c requested 10 meet
there the fifth Saturday, July %,
with suitable tools to clean clf the
cemetery Come prepared to spend
the day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
AT GRIEEIN CHURCH

a protractcd meeting will begin a
Griffin church the first Sunday in
August. Rev. Louis Smith of Ware
Shoals will assist the pastor, Rev. w.
d. Hammctt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20
OLD FOLKS SINGING

There will be an old folks singing
at Cedar Rock church the fifth Sun
day in July. Everybody invited
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Ed. Fulghum and daughter
Kathripc are enjoying the cool sea
breeze a; Wrightsville Beach, N. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

r. r. Allen CT Greenvillc visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McFall Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

The club books close next Tuesday,
after which time no one can enroll.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Wilson'S Sea Trip Denied
torsucr President Has No Idea
of y iaisisg Bermuda

Iron IAe Ty'brrc Washington Bi,r~ou
WASHINGTON, Fob. ll.-Formcr
President Woodrow Wilson is not to
go to Bermuda. nor does he plan TO
leave Washington for any resort. K.
V. Boiling. his brother -in-law. said to-
dey, in denying rumor chat the for
mcr President was to 80 to the South
Atlantic island
Mr.. Boiling said the rumor probably
was based on the fact shat he had
made Inquiries Of number OF steam
ship lines for rates and aocommoda
tons for members Of the Boiling fam
'ly to visit Bermuda. but that the
plans did not include the former Pres
ldent or Mrs. Wilson,
Mr.. Wilson'S program continued TO
remain unchanged, the former Prcsi-
dent devoting the early hours Of tho
day to light exercise. receiving callers
and disposing Of his correspondence
and Inter going for his customary
automobile ride with Mrs. Wilson. Tic
retircs carly cHccpt on Saturda =
nights. when he. with Mrs. Wilson.
usually attends a vaudeville thcatcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Senate Passes Bureaus
Appropriation Hil!
Pro-; ;s'on fog Ai,' Department
Stricken Out: Fight ON Ship
Board Salarics Fails

WASHINGTON, Feb. ii The cvccu-
tivc and Independent D rcaae appro
pration hll vas passed the senate
to-day after thc urrvis:on for contino-
ing tho national advisory committee
for acronautics had becn stricken o1t
to enable tho corfnrees Of thc two
houses to consider whether it. il cx-
pcdicnt 10 continue the committee IN
view OF tho aoronaUticsl work now be-
ing dore by the army and navy Jhn
appropriation proposed for tho bureau
was S200.000. with an additional SO
600 for the cons'ruction Of 3n add
tional laboratory building
The fight aganst the number Of
'hieh galaricd employccs' Of the Shin
ping Board was removed by Senator
Kng. Democrat, Of Utah. who urged
that tho Senate committee amendment
proposing T. increaee the number Of
employees who can draw salaries in ex-
cess Of 2i1 900 from six. ~ propo Sod
by the 1ousc, to thirteen be defeated
The Senate supported the committee
however ~ it did also in voting dowr
several amendments offered nT Senator
King 10 reduce the appropriation for
tho board Or place limitation upon
The anorrt Of tho salaries which mas
be paid the thirteen oficers or On
bloyccs Receiving moro than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Edison's Vote
For President
Not for Ford
Continued from page onc)

'oo"''Hucu from page o"c)
that there would be NOR. money to pay
the soldiers and the first duty of the
nation WAS to pay its debts
'Yoa can't get blood out Of a stone, "
he said. aproros of the question Of
foreign debts. "Nye would do better to
wait until they get on their feet"
Light wines and beer received no cN-
couragement from him. we dont
want any Of that stuff" he said. every
man with sense should sign the pledge. -
lie was asked what he thought was
the greatest advancement in the elcc-
tucal field IN the last year.
believe the radionhonc is the
biggest sdvanccmcnt The auplfer,
too. is a great invention. and believe
that when it is perfected YOU could
hear ants talk. if they do talk"
Mr.. Edison then said in answer to
questions that he thought the country
vas having Z business revival now.
AS Tor the unemployment. situation. 70
sad th2t some groups were getting
more than thcT should and that some
were getting less
"Conmon laborcra,' he said. "arc
in the group VINO arc getting less than
they should because big business b.
its power has reduced them more than
~ SltVu'I nave.
"Wh group" he vas asked. "are
getting more than they snoud? 2"
Don't ask nc that" he said. "You
know rs we'll as I do But it isn't
newspaper mer.
Then. discussing his famous oues-
.'onnairc, ...r. edison sid that sixty
men al college graduates had SUI
vived out cf 900 VINO mad tried it.
He said it was useful even in the Sc
lection OF plumbers. and that when he
took oa more men he would use a
similar one.
As tho interview came to a close one
Of tho newspaper men expressed the
hope that Mr.. Edison would have sew
cral more birthdays.
I'm have fifteen more" said Mr..
Edison.
Is that prediction ."
'Nes"
IN the afternoon Mr.. Edison attended
a luncheon Of the Edison Pioneers. mon
who had been associated with the in
Ventor prior to 1897. Tclcer&ms we're
received from President Harding. Sen
ator Joseph Freiinehuysen. Charles nj.
Schwah, Henry Ford and others. Sir
homes Upton cabied from London.
The day closed with an informal
gathering at Mr.. Edisons home.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Road to Peace r. ;Icue<1.
Catholics Tell Harding
u offore Council nf Churr', Is
Conrinccd Conference Is
s-.SNbstnnfi0IYy Ti.,el;cnfcJ''

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The road
20 continued world pcace has been
made wider and clearer" and the hopes
which led to tho calling Of tho arms
conference have been "substantiallv
vindicatod, in the view Of he admins
tratlVe committee Of the Na1ional
Catholic Welfare Council. President
ia' ding was INFORMED to-day hv the
Rev. John Burke, secretary Of the
council.
Father Burke presented the presi-
dent with . statement Of the results Of
the conference by the administrative
committee OF the council. EXPRESSING
2ratliicaticn with the results achieved
and calling attention TO a "nubic rro-
nounccr7ent' made by the council last
April Mgng the calling Of such con-
ference in Washington.
Complete disbursement was neither
locked for nor advocated" out practical
steps toward the decrease OF arma-
nents with due safeguarding Of The ma
tlonal defense were asked the state
mcnt read
Differences may exist rs to oar,icu-
lar conclusions Of the Washington con-
fCience.' the committee observed. '"The
conference as whole and its genera
'eaults. however. have worked for the
peace of the world. 70. this we may
be both grateful and hopeful. The
spirit and many Of the results Of the
conference ale singularly in line with
that orig inspiration TO world peace
issued BY The greatcst champion Of this
hvm anc cause.-the late Pope Benedict
in his note Of August. 1917
he aum n;stlativo committee of the
council is composed of the Most Rev,
Edward }. Harna, Archbishop of San
rancisco. chairman; the Right Rev. p
j. Mu0oon. Bishop OF Rockford the
Most Rev. Austin bowling. Archbishop
Of st. Paul; the Right Rev. .loseph
Schrembs, Bishop of Cieveland; the
Right Rev. William T. Russell. Bjsnon
Of Charleston: the Right Rev. Edmund
+, Gibbons. Bishop Of Albany. and the
Hght Rev. Louis S. Walsh, Bishop of
Portland.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Senate Takes
Up 4.-P
Treaty L iirst
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

settlement of a controversy The sub
joct of reservations was no. nn.arod
into.
indication Of less acute interest in
ire treaties than might he expected IN
the committee was given bv the facc
mat only half the members were pres
ont, and Senator Lodge counted the
PROXIES Of some Of the ahscntccs in do.
ciaing there was quorum present.
lhls is an unusual proceeding. but il,
was not objected to. The ahscntoes
yer" Senators Wadsworth Moses.
Johnson, McNum5er and New. Of the
Reprbllcans. and Swanson. Shields aud
flttman, O. the Democrats. However.
it is expected there viii be fuller a1-
tendance Of the members from TINS
time on. Those present o-day were
senators Lodge. Borah. Brandcgco. Nc
Eor'nlck and Kellogg. Republicans. and
'i'tchcocf. Pomerene and Williams.
Democrats.
Besore the four-rower treaty is voted
out OF comnittee there VIII be an of-
Tort 20 hitch TO Il q reservation to the
eject that use OF force under Article
viii be pressed in spite of the fact tic
president and Senator Lodge insist
there is no varlikc commitment under
Article II. The situation IN committee
With respect TO reservation to Ar
tclc il is close.
Talk IN Democratic circles in the
senate to-day continued to be TO tho
effect that the Pre- ceideNt in his message
to the Senatc had reflected too sharply
on tho Leegue Of Nations. Whether
inc resentment felt on this score
among pro-leaguc Democrats VIII wear
Of or whether it VIII matc,ializc in
stronger opposition to The Horsepower
pact is not vet clear
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

n1ent is we'll aware where the abducted
men src at this moment
Sir James Craig. Ulster Premier. re-
turned this morning from London. an.
nouncing on his arrival that before lcav-
" London he had been assured four
additional battalions of troops would
he sent to Belfast Immediately
Sir James said he had set no time
limit on the British action to secure
the release Of the Unionist prisoners.
This statement WAS supplementary to
MS declaration before leaving for home
that IN the event of failure of the
british authorities to obtain the re-
lease Of the kidnapped men he would
carry out his own plans.
Shooting occurred in the North
Queen Street area Of Belfast this morn
ing. Police rcinforccmeuts were sent
to the scene.
LONDON, Feb. II BY The Associat-
Cd Press - The Colonial Office an
rounced to-day THAI. pursuant to au-
tnor.ty granted by the British Cahi-
Hct, steps were beng taken to release
the prisoners who were taken into Gus
fcdy fo~ ofcnses committed in Eng
land from irish political motives prior
20 tho Irish truce
Tho cases or nost-truce offenders. AS
we'll rs all cases in which the offenders
were members Of the British forces.
vii be subject to further and md
vldual consideration, SAYS the an
nourcemcNt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Sarraut Off for France.
Enthusiastic on Parlcy
Head of French Delegation Says
Conference Fulfilled = orId's
hopes. as He sails

Albert Sarraut. French Minister Of
Colonies. who succeeded former Prc-
nier Aristide BRAND as head of the
French delegation at the Washington
conference. sailed yesterday for Havre
on the French liner La Savoie. accom-
panied by group OF associate dele
gates. He declined to talk Of the con-
terence. but left statement with Gas
TON Giraud, the French commercial at
tsche assigned TO san Francisco. which
said, in part:
II am taking away with me tho fond
est recollections of my stay in the
nited States. | am proud to have been
sble to bring my cooperation 10 the
great arms conference, which | consider
to have had the best results in reach
ine the end sought for. am conf
dent that the conference has succeeded
N fulfilling the wishes Of the American
government and the other nations of
TIE world All the provisions for the
limitation of armament have been good
measures, feel that the example set
by America vii! be followed bv the
".her nations Of the world
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

nal police and the local defense Of the
territory, shall be prohibited. Further
more, no military or naval bases shall
be csta blshcd or Notifications erected
iD the territory.
"(B) With respect to ssonarics. 1t
is agreed that Japfn shall insure com
plctc freedom of conscience and the
FREQ exercise Of all forms Of worship
which arc consonant with public ordc +
and morality md that missionaries of
all such religions shall nc free 10 enter
the territory. and to travel and reside
therein, to acquire and possess prop
ortv. 20 erect religious buildings and
to open schools through hout thc tcrri-
tory. Japan shnll. however. have the
right TO exercise such control as may
be necessary for tho maintenance of
public order and good government, and
to take all measures required for such
control.
"(C) Japan agrees that vested Amer
ican property rights will be maintained
and respected.
"(D) 1t is agreed that the treaties
between the United States and Japan
now in force SHALL apply to the man
dated islands.
"(E) 1t is agreed that any mod flea
tions in the mandate are to be subj icct
to the consent Of the United Statcs.
and. further. that Japan Will address to
the United Satcs a duplicate report on
the administration Of the mandatc.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Rail Rates Up ll3 P. c.,
Wages $40, Saws XZarne

WASHINGTON. Feb. Existing
freight rates are ll3 per cent above
the 1913 schedules. while wages OF
railroad employees are only S4.s Dc,
cent above 1915 levels, Frank J. Warne
statistical expert, representing railroad
labor unions, to-day told the Interstate
Commerce Com mission.
Most assuredly these comparati tive
percentage Increases he added. Jus
tify The statement that there can be
now a considerable reduction in trans
portation rates without any decrease in
the wages Of railroad employees.
the great majority OF employees on
railroads to-day are not receiving a
wage sufficient to support themselves
end their families in deccncy and com
fort
Mr.. Warne declared that freight
rate reductions since 1920 had been in
large part paper reductions."
But for the score or more Of do
vices invented by railroad executi, ;
to conceal the earnings Of their pro-
critics. Mr.. Warne asserted, ''it would
be seen tha5 railroad operation j.
among our most prosperous induetries
and that the railroads have enjoyed
increasing prosperity since 1900"