davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Job With Every
Diploma, Plan of
N. Y. University
June Graduates Asked Isl
Register With Employ
ment Bureau to Prevent
Usual Period of Idlencss

A JOB with every diploma given at
noNt June's commencement Mt Now
ork University is the plan announced
yesterday by Frank W. Lawson. di-
rector of the university employment
bureau. With view TO this end hc
has already started canvass ammo
the students to determine those who
nave not as yet mapped out careers
tor themselves and to see that thcy will
avoid that period of idleness which 50
often follows graduation. Seniors arc
being registered according TO their oc
cupat'onal records, and employees arc
oe,ne canvassed for positions which
Will be open in the spring or early
summer
director Lawson has stated that the
plan has met with the approval Of the
student body He further states that
the time when student started ont
armed with a diploma to set the world
aname IS gone. Harsh experience has
'aught the college man that he must
start at the bottom Of the ladder and
work his way up. The unemnIoyn,art ",t
s'tnstlon for the last two wears. ac-
cording to Mr.. Lawson. has Increased
the new graduates difficulties.
IN the past the employment bureau
mas devoted it's time to placing stu
dents OF the School of Commerce. In
the future it is planned to have the
bureau include a service to all students
and alumni of all schools at tho mi.
vcrs'ty. Every one interested in The
welfare Of the college is enlisted in tn.
new enterprise. All graduates have
oecn sent an occupational question
na'rc' AS result Of this campaign
many graduates have already been en-
ah,ed to obtain better positions.
Ihe main Office Of the employment
nureau IS st the Washington Square
nranch OF the university, where it is
convenient for prospective employers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Gypsy Love Spell Fails
TO Blind Eyes Of Law
Tribal Lochinvar Arrested With
Girl He Is Alleged to Have
Kidnapcd

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. l1.-An
c'cnt gypsy tribal law ran afoul Ameri-
can criminal statutes here last night
when three persons landed in Jail on
warrants sworn out in Delaware, Pa.
Sheriff Hartsfeld turned deaf car
to story Of gypsy love, when he
found George Peterson, twenty-one
years old, the alleged offender, in a
camp Of gypsies near lrondalc. Minnie
Stanley, fourteen years old. shared his
tent, officers said. The girl was kid
mapped from Johnstown, Pa. on De-
cember II, according to Dick Stanley,
her brother, and Constable Williams.
Of Delaware, Pa. who trailed the clan
to lronda!c. Besides Peterson, Mary
Peterson, his mother, and the girl were
placed in jail.
Minnie Stanley is charged by her
brother with taking 5000 from the
family cXchcquer before she left the
Pennsylvania camp.
Dick Peterson, father of the youth.
declared the girls family had de-
manded $500 for the hand of the girl
and that such payment was refused
because it was exorbitant"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

oress OF congratulation. Then a com
mlttcc !, Of Girl Guidcs. led BY L.dy
nA1en- fowell. bestowed cheese tray
ana diamond and ruby "tenderfoot"
orooch. These were followed by de-
'achment of gentlemen alarms from
thc. Kings bodyguard. who brought a
1ancy table. Following them came rep
rescntatives Of the royal school for
'he daughters Of officers of the army.
WIN fourteenth century Italian Car
tosina casket.
Lady Allen. wife of the High Com
missioner for New Zealand, accomps
med by thirteen ladies'. followed with
casket of New Zealand jade. Harrow,
schoolboys brought two dressing tables.
and behind them came the Lord Prov
ost OF Edinburgh, accompanied by tho
town clerk, who presented brooches
once once worn by Mary Queen Of Scots.
Inc Lady Mayor of Cheltenham, with
the gift of miniature Of Queen Alex
andra' WAS last to be received before
the princess was able to turn her at
tention to other affairs
10 each deputation there was little
speech of thanks to be made, besides
shaking hands with each member of
the group One day will be much like
another until the wedding
notwithstanding the anxiety of the
royal family because of the need for
national economies and the widespread
unemploym ent, to keep everything con-
nected with the ceremony on moder-
ate scale, the princess is receiving a
tremendous number of gifts Of every
kind, ranging from rare gems to horses,
motors, furniture and costly fans. The
number of gifts already has run into
the thousands and their value is be-
yond comprehension.
None but person Of royal blood
could he so showered with gifts Con-
trasted with the magnificent coronet
for evening wear, incrusted with dia-
monds in a shamrock design and sur
mounted with two large emeralds. that
is to be presented on Monday, is the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Princess Showered by Bridal
Presents From British Peonle
''''"' nr'"e'EIect Spends Much of Her Time Re.
turning Thanks in Person for Mag.
nifcent Remembrances
ro'" Inc Tr'duse's rmopeon Rur.ou

rom INC 7r,huNs's r,rop.o, p
N,'pyrlsht 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LYNDON. Feb. 11.-No C,h;.
"'n'ster's time is more occur;od ,u;.,.
a''a'rs OF state than is that ~ pr;x
WIN the preparations for hcr
marriage to Viscount Lascellcs ., Foh.
''a'y ~ Although the invitations +o
sne royal wedding in Westm;ns+.r Az
oev number 1000. there are NAV, ~,
nave not received them and who will
w disappointed. Included amonr tho
,'' 'unate guests. however. there NIL,
oe numbered labor leaders and 49,,
VINO are to be thus honored
a' inc request of the King.
A''cr invitations had been scn+ -
,"e u cabinet ministers, members Of par-
lament famous soldiers and sai,ors
D'p,'na''c corps and heads of the
civil service and others who bv virtue
oi eneir positions could not be icnorod
'"c royal secretaries spent manv wearv
Gays IN distributing the REMAINING IN
'''a''ohs among the British nobility
ana the commoners who are the mr.
'''uiar friends of the royal family and
the bridegroom.
Every moment Of the princess dav.
are filled with the nrcnara+ion. 49,
'he wedding. Bridal pifts hnSo ~, ~,
arriving for weeks at Buckinchar p.,
acc, and as many of them are nra-
sented personally Princess Mary ia
compelled to accept them in person
Inc schedule Of a single dav w;,,
suf''ce to show how arduous ;s 49,
TASK OF the princess in receiving the
good wishes and the gifts that coma
TO the palace from all quarters of the
:, First there came a deputation from
henslngton. which presented an ad.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
causing detected floors, and other mat
ters of small nature.
Calls Collapsed Thenter
Unsafe From Beginning
J. f. kieist, Ne,c York Building
Engineer, Tells Washington
Officials Of Inherent FInus

PROM The Trtbuns's Woshin0ton Eu-~q4
WASHINGTON. Feb. n.-Tha. the
ill~fated Knickerbocker Theater roof.
which fell and killed ninety seven per
sons January 81, would have fallen in
the course Of time anyway vas tie
statement made to-day by John f..
Kleist. of New. York City Mr.. Kleis.
ia an architectural and structural or.
gineer Of several years experience and
was called in By District officials to
investigate the collapse Of the tfeater
roof.
Following careful survey of the
wrecked building Mr. KIeist in his
report to Representative Frederick \.
zihlman. Of Maryland. member Or
the District Committee. declared that
the walls Of the theater were never
strong enough and that the theater
was unsafe from the day it was com
pIetcd.
Representative Zihlman is to IN
clude Mr.. Kleist's report in his own
report to Congress. The former, in
statement to-day, said that Congress
should order careful survey Of all
the theaters in the country and he is
introducing a resolution in the House
to that effect.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
J. l.. Dodge Sued for $500
Damages in Alienation Case
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1l-Suit for
S250000 damages for the alleged
alienation Of affection Of his wife.
Mineava Gregory, has been fled BY
George Gregory. of this city, against
j. l.. Dodge, wealthy retired manu-
facturer, of Orangeburgh, y. Y.
Ten days after his marriage. Greg
to Dodge. who, he says. won her love
by "a lavish display of wealth"
The alienation suit was filed in No
vcmber, 1921. Dodge was served with
a capias at the Bellevue Stratford and
deposited cash bail of $2,5OO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

table cover being made BY three WON
en- patients in home for incurabcs.
All the fashionable shops in the
West End Of London arc bcneiitting
handsomely by the forthcoming wed
Ding, for, in addition to those who are
making special gowns. furs and hats
for those who have been invited to the
ceremony in Westminster Abbey.
there are thousands of others who are
refurnishing their wardrobes in antici-
patton Of the many halls. receptions
ana entertainments which arc to be
held immediately thereafter
Instructions have been given not to
carry out any lavish schemes for H.
iumlnations. but. nevertheless, London
intends to hold n biz celebration in
honor Of the event
Niscount Laacclles ia in daily at
tendance upon the princess when she
leaves the palace to visit the shops.
but, like most other bridegrooms. he
is only small figure in the brilliant
picture
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Shoup Quits Famine Relief

DENVER. Feb. lt.-Governor Shoup
mas resigned as q vice president of the
American Committee for Russian Fam
me Relief. according to an announce
ment made to-day at the State House
according to the announcement. the
Governor decided to resign when he re-
celved message from Secretary
Hoover, in which . it was stated that
the committee, it was believed. was
using money for The spreading Of
communistic propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Trap for Deserters Puts
Operator Afoul of Law
Unlawful Use Of Mails CHARGED
III Legacy Lure TO Catch
Fugi,;ycs

BUFFALO, Feb. II. John K. Nor
gan's plan to trap dcser,crs from the
United States Army worked we'll, but
1t involved him in an alleged unlawful
use Of the United States mails, and
to-day he was held by a Federal com
missioner for the grand jury
Morgan, it is charged, secured n Est
or desertcrs. and, on the prctext that a
legacy awaited them at Buffalo. in
ouced relatives to learn their where
ebouts and send them here.
Once in Buffalo, witnesses said to-
nay. Morgan notified army officers at
fort Porter and collected $50 for each
man delivered into their hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

a new branch Office has just been
established in the Y. M. C. A. hut ut
New York University on the Heights.
The administration of the bureau Of
employment is under the general SUI
perv'sion Of Howard r. Langland, gen
eral alumni secretary, and of the fac
ulty committee on employment com
posed of DR.. II. p. Fairchild, Assistant
Dean John T. Madden, Professor
Chauncey K. Porter and Professor Jo-
seph w. Roe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--Exccutives Of
the American Committee for Russian
Famine Relief to-day telcgraphed
Pre- <lent Harding request for an
opportunity to meet and TO refute"
the charges said to have been made
against them by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover in report to Pres dent Har-
ding, in which they said he stated that
more than 200 such relief organizations
operating in this country are "frankly
communistic'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-23
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

The State Of MIN Il
ce lafayette a State will sell The frS Msy
Tax
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-21
Iuka Route Four.

! don't ever see any news flom
this part of the country, just thought
I'd drop few dots. =
| believe hog killing is the order
of the day now. There has been
some fine ones killed around here
recently.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Bro. Phillips principal and
Miss Kate Dean assistant. The
children are doing some good work
npH.
Miss Mable Dean left last week
to enter school at Tishomingo..
We learn that Everett Kay has
bought the Broughton estate and is
now occupying same. We are glad
to have Mr.. Kay and family in
our burg,
Mr.. W. A. Broughton and family
motored over to Riverton Sunday
and spent the day. They reported
nice time and and lots of hickory
nuts.
Marion Barnes has been very
sick for the past week. We hope
he will soon be out again.
Misses Ruth aud Maggie Smith
visited Miss Lena Broughton Sun
day eve. Also Mr.. Joe Ross.
Come again, Joe, we like to hear
yo1 whistle, ha! hal
Doan Davis is working at
Barton, Ala. now, but he spends
Sundays with home folks.
We are very sorry indeed to learn
of the Editors illness. Hope he'll
soon recover and be able to resume
his work.
Well | don't know of any we'd
dings, guess we will have some
Xmas tho.
I'll 60 before somebody recoe-
nizes me. Just Curley
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-21
From Tishomingo.

The Agricultural High School
students gave a joint literary
society grogram in the auditorium
Friday afternoon at the regular
society hour. Plenty of pep was
characteristic of the meeting. Lies
by Herbert Jourdan and burlesque
on the faculty by students featured
Jourdan kept the house in an uproar
of laughter with his abundance OF
lies. In the burlesqus Sim McDoug-
alsrepresented Mr.. Nettles; Willie
Brackeens Mr.. Long; Arthur Finch
Mr.. Hanley; Genia Wright, Miss
Oswah;Corrnie Graham Miss Porter;
Cora Brewer, Miss McMurry; Ztke
Clark. Mr.. Grow; Beatrice Allen.
Mrs. Holley; aud Mae Bell Hurd,
Miss Finch.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Young OF
Red Bay, visited Prof. and Mrs.
Nettles, Sunday.
Miss McGaughy,of Leedy, visited
the dormitory this week.
The public school students,
coached by Miss McMurry, will
give a cantata at she school house
Thursday evening at 7:30, Dec. 21,
Admission free.
Examinations are on this week
for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. At the end OF the exam.
Iinations the boarding students will
leave for home for ten days vacation
School will be resumed Jan. /
1923. This will be a happy tim,
for the boys and. girls who hav,
been away from father and mothe
for four months with the exception
OF a visit home at the week end o
one or two days.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-21
IUKA, TIsHoMINGO COUNTY. MIssIssI
]. E. Johnston

In the announcement column ir
this issue will be found the name
OF the above named gentleman fei
Sheriff, Mr.. Johnston has been a
citizen of the county the greater
portion OF his life the last several
years of this time has been spent in
luka where he has acted as Deputy
Sheriff and Jailor holding these po-
sitions at the present. Was
also deputy Sheriff under Mr.
E. A. Payne. He is a good
business man, painstaking, always
at his post of duty and well quail
fed for the position to which he
aspires. He asks you to consider
his claims when election time rolls
around.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-21
Eayes Dots.

News scarce. -
Health reasonably good.
There has been a great deal of
rain here of late. Too much for
steam milling.
There has been several good
porkers killed for the last few days.
Messrs Will and Cresap and Ross
Tucker lost lot OF their meat.
Marshall Grisham is having a
good deal OF ditching done GU the
farm that he purchased from J. M.
McDougal.
Married a few day ago Mr.. Peter
House to Miss Maggie Gray. We
wish them much peace, happiness
and prosperity through life.
Mr.. J.. q. Davis and family, of
Blytheville. Ark, boarded the west
bound train last Friday for home
after 2 weeks visit among friends
and relatives in old Tishomingo
county. Please come again and
stay longer next time, you are
welcome at any old time.
Died Mr.. W. P. Holman at the
residence Of his cousin, Carl Car
penter, of tuberculosis, on Dec. Sih
and was laid to rest in the New
Salem cemetery Dec. 9th.
Robert Carruthers and family OF
Riverton, Ala, visited Mrs. Carueh.
ers parents Saturday until Monday,
Messrs D. C. and Lawrence
Locke have bought themselves O
tractor and have done great deal
of plowing with it. They are well
pleased with it. Perhaps there will
be more tractors bought in the neal
future.
w, y. White Will build anotLe
room to his residence in the nea
future.
]. B. South has moved into th,
new residence built by Gus Count
and make crop with Gus.
] F. Floyd and Charley Eppersol
are getting along nicely with thei
new tractor saw mill.
Bro. j. w. Phillips will preach a
New Salem next Sunday at IL a. m
Everybody invited to attend thes
services.
We predict for the good Edito
and the i.lany readers of the goo
old Vidette a Merry Christmas an
a Happy New Year.
Yours as Ever B 4.
Craw Fist
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-21
Mt Evergreen News.


Health very grood except bad
colds.
The weather seems to be very
disagreeable at this writing
The roads are muddy but the log
haulers don't seem to care for it.
Miss Birts, of Tuscumbia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Burns, this
week.
Mr.. Davis and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Grisham.
Mrs. Sallie Sanders spent last
week with her daughter Mrs. Eula
Haines.
Little Miss Mable Holly came
from Jackson Orphan home Friday
to make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Williams. She Seems
to be pleased with her new home.
I guess everybody is fixing up
for Xmas as il is,just one week off
Heyl Slim jim, write again, we
like to read your letters.
There will be services at Mt.
Evergreen Sunday night Dec. "a,
Everybody come out.
Twill go Tor this time my name is
Tom Thu NIB.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-21
Notice of Trustees Sale

I, Luther Owens, trustee under
the provisions of and by virtue of
the authority conferred upon Inc
in a deed of trust executed by
Craig Storment to Luther Ovens
as trustee and T. FL. Alley as
beneficiary, on the oath day of
October, 1921, to secure a certain
Indebtedness to T. H. Alley, ,bene-
ficiary, and which said deed of
trust is of record in trust deed
book II page $40 in the office of
the chancery clerk, Tishomingo
County, Mississippi, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness, | will on the
18TH Day of Jan 1928
offer for sale and will sell at pub
lie auction for cash, to the highest
] and best bidder, at The courthouse
in the town Of Iuka, Mississippi,
during legal hours the following
described real estate to- wit:
20 acres of land in the south "
of the northwest quarter Of sec
ton II. township 8, range 10,
Lying and being in Tishominge
County, Mississippi.
| The title to the above. property
lis believed tc be good but | sell
and convey only as trustee.
This the goth day December
I 1922. Luther Ovens,
16 At Trustee
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-21
For Sale.
Reporter.

We have scholarship in the
Memphis Business College for sale
and also one in Wheeler's Business
College. at Birmingham. Can save
you money on either Of them.
THE yIDETTE..
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-21

Furs! Fursl Furs!!! Hidesl
Hidesll Hidesll Bring them to
me. H. 5. Massey, Jr.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15

A millionaire, buddy, is quite like
ly to be a man who pays taxes on a
hundred thousand under protest.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15

sacted: II was decided to invite DR..
C. v. Roman. for a talk on April
"a at st. Marks A. NJ. z. Church,
which was placed in the hands OF the
Meetings Committee, r. B. Newsome,
entertainment for same in hands of
Mrs. Susie Evans, chairman.
The Secretary was directed to
write the Attorney General, relative
to the release Of Samuel Moore, con-
fined in the Atlanta Penitentiary
since he was II years or age and not
40 years of age. Approved report
of Special Committee on the Dyer
Anti Lynching Bill to stimulate in
terest in same, the following drive
officers were appointed, Captains G.
w. Hall, VIM. Brown, Mrs. Susie Ev-
ans, r. c. Mccullough, Ben Smith,
Lieut.. Frank Franklin by recommen-
dation, Majors, VIM. Ray and Chas.
Colby, Mary S. Covington, Sec.
Mr.. J. r. Young has returned to
the city after brief visit to Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. Win. Dawson has returned
from a visit to his home in Indiana
polls, Ind.
Mrs. VIM. CLANCY entertained in
formally for Mrs. Louise Morgan and
baby at her residence, the afternoon
being spent in sewing. An elaborate
luncheon was served.
The Mothers Club of Gary-New
Duluth held a social and apron sale
at the House-on-the-Corner, at Gary.
AS an added attraction, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williams of Duluth Heights
were honored with a surprise in the
form of a mock-marriage, the occa-
sion being their twenty-sixth wedding
anniversary.
The Civic and Art Club met at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Williams. An
Easter Message was read to the Club
from the State President, Mrs. Susie
Evans, and a piano solo was render
ed by Miss Marguerite Williams.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Moore, Ats w. Central
Elizabeth Cora, was christened on
Palm Sunday at st. Phillips Episco-
pal church.
Mrs. Edith B. Settle, 94S st. An
thony avenue, will leave shortly to
visit in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. VIM. Griffin, 5S7 Rondo St.,
has been on the sick list during the
past week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Martin, 927 st. Anthony ave
nue.. was christened on Palm Sunday
at st. Phillips Episcopal church.
Mr.. Jack Sparks, 633 w. Central
avenue, met with a painful accident
while out on his run last week. He
fell and sprained his hip. He was
brought home last Tuesday and is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Coins, 294
st. Adams, had their little daughter
christened at st. Phillips Episcopal
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakes have moved
to 522 w. Central avenue.
Good Friday was observed in all
our churches.
The choir Of Pilgrim Baptist
church wore gray vesper robes for the
first time Palm Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Palmer, 411a w. Bird
st. who cut her hand by accident very
seriously this week, had to have four
stitches taken in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Schuck and
their son Fred Jr. will leave Satur-
day to spend the Easter holiday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schuck in Topeka, Kan.
Join the N. A. A. C. P.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
DULUTH NEWS
(By Marguerite wflliams)

The Executive Committee of the N.
A. A. @. p. met Tuesday evening at
the residence Of Mrs. J. d. Mobley
and the following business was tram