davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Speaks From Heart in Her Fervent Greeting to Denb,
Welcome Given to Americans
Never Equaled i'm the
History of Nation

were entertained by Baron Goto,
Mayor of Toxic, at the Industrial
Club. On the night Of July Z Mr..
Junnosuke Inouye, governor of the
Bank of japan and who has a large
circle of friends in New York. and
Baron Takuma Dan. who headed the
business mems delegation to the Wash
ington conference, and some ninety
other leading financial and industrial
leaders of the empire entertained the
American party at Fukui-ro at Ryogoku
and gave the American guests a Jap
anese dinner in all it's native parnish-
ing and favor. And then there were
the functions which took place in CON
nection with the reunion Of the class.
Other distinguished visitors Sxom
friendly powers have received quite as
much attention as did the Denbv
party Its reception was not marked
by unusual pomp and ceremony; for
example. the reception Of the Prince
OF Wales outshone anything which the
American party received
DENLY party received a welcome in
Japan-oficial and otherwise-such as
no group of foreigners had ever be-
fore received
Howl of Delight Marks
Welcome to Americans
When Admiral ,Uryu rushed up the
ladder to the deck rail of the Hender-
son he was in such a hurry that he
gave the American officer scant time
to sound "Admi,ars Call" and for the
guard Of honor at the rail to present
arms. When he reached the open arms
of his American friends there was no
exchange of courtesies and compl-
ments. There was howl" of delight
and small cyclone of laughter which
would have been perfectly normal and
natural for these white haired (and
hairless) dignitaries back in 1881 at
Annapolis.
When Mr.. Hanihara, the Vice Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, boarded the
Henderson he wasted mighty precious
! little time in polite greetings; he an
| nounced to his American friends the
news of the Privy Councils approval
of ell the Washington treaties the day
before and he told them that the
Prince Regent would ratify them on
the following day.
And from that moment aboard the
Henderson on through the entire STAY
of the party in Toxic the atmosphere
surrounding it was that of family
reunion. There was very little Of an
official function about it, This is
striking-so impressive and rare, in
deed, that one cannot And anything
+ even remotely resembling it in the
whole history of Japanese diploma attic
entertainments.
What are the reasons for this un-
precedented thing!
Was it Secretary Denby-his per-
sonal relations with the Far Eastern
affairs! Was it because of the service
his father, Colonel Charles Denbv, had
done in the cause of Asian peace at the
time of the Chinese-Japanese War;
Japan, especially diplomatic Japan, has
every reason to remember what Colo
mel DENLY did at Peking. He was
then the American Minister to China.
1t was he who walked up and down in
I front Of the gentlemen of the Tung Ii
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

is now the chief guardian Of the future
cf the Pacific basin.
This enlightenment broke upon off,
c'al Japan as she sat under that m od-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

political destnies OF so many peoples.
not only within the Americas, but
far, far beyond the two great oceans.
Japan is coming to see that America
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Nv Adachi kinnosuke

BY Adachi kinnosuke
,~.yican correspondent of the Toxic
Jij;
WAS windy day at Yokohama
that I'd Of July of this year.
And it was nearing noon when
- the American Army transport
u.,d.Yson loomed above the white
...sed waters OF the bay, The Japa-
a., navy put on festival kimono--
4, I'd Destroyer Flotills, under the
..rmand of Captain Nakayama.
.,,.med out of the naval harbor Of Yo-
..csuka, and from the oihama flying
..,d four naval planes few out to meet
Il. transport. The demonstration of
.,lcome lasted all the way from the en-
4 ,,rce Of the bay to the spot just out
.;Se of the breakwater, where the
.snsport dropped anchor. And just as
as Henderson came to rest, fireworks
.sr,t over the waterfront of Yoko-
ANA. Out of the tinted cloud-puffs
n,ny tiny American flag huttered
sssn and sailed out to sea over the
v..ers Of the bay.
Admiral Baron Sotokichi Uryu-not
Il. youngest of boys, since his birth
..tideate is dated 1s54-leaped over
a, few feet of water which separated
4 asHenderson from his launch, jogging
4 a and down frantically on the high
.saing sea. His legs forgot both age
4 nd dignity and took several steps at
| tine in their race up the ladder to
he deck. Aboard the transport there
4 n, laughter. In the greetings family
ur.s became suddenly obsolete. High
sndng naval officers, Senators and
/ asinet Ministers became Bill, Andy,
/ H. Tom.
/ has did the Naval Academy class of
1 nreach Japan on its reunion trip,
! ssed by Secretary of the Navy
4 hsby, one of its members And Ad-
4 sisl Uryu, first to welcome it to Nip
4 wss shores, is another member of that
aisA
liam Happy My Friends
q isHere," Said Admiral Uryu
a Il am happy" Admiral Uryu an
sssrtsd to the Japanese reporters
Il fell them all I'm happy and glad that
81 ~ friend, are here. Tell them | am
81 igpy. Can't you see it? Tell them !
hink this is the greatest epoch of all
sEory. That is a pretty big state.
Ed sent, isn't it?"
M On the morning of the fifth of July
j. American party was received il
asience by Hirohito, Prince Regent Of
IS lapan, in the Phoenix Hall of the
plste where the Regent shook hands
a. 9TH Secretary DENLY and talked with
M in-a rather extraordinary mark Of
u freainess in view of the frigid
Isntuy- -old court custom of the i'm
Kf,Al house. At 10:40 of the same
Esrnng the women of the American
Eag, headed by Mrs. DENLY, were re
ffed by the Empress in the Hall o
klownis. And both the men an,
ssmen of the party were entertsine,
E}stea in the Akasaka detached palac,
Nil Baron Maxine, the minister of tn,
ktssce, in the name of the imperia
1mse.
The party was entertained by tn,
1Mmier, Admiral Kato, at luncheon OF
III. Fourth of July at his official resi-
lenee, where the Premier welcomed
ten with a formal address. They
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
PARIS. July Is

A SMALL group Of prominent
~ persons in Paris has decd-
" ed the world has grown too
hlue nd ne 6 i'm ct ic sinna tho
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

ern Bo Tree called the Washington
conference. But at Washington this
new enlightenment did not burst in to
full bloom even with official Japan.
Certainly not with the people of
Japan. At the time there was too
much fire and fencing although
draped in the silken phrases of diplo-
macy-for Japan to appreciate and
feel deeply the full significance of the
thing.
Japan Regards America
AS Builder of Peace
Mental vision must be there first of
all. But before an enlightenment can
become a vital factor in the life of q
people, it must grip it's Imagination, it
mast fire its emotions. At Washing
ten, Japan and only the official Japan
at that saw Americas greatness
through the cold eye of her mentality
There was no vision there vision of
prophet or of a poet. In the might
and grandeur of America Japan did
not see either the sublimation of her
own ideal in statehood or the idea
guarantor and Heaven-sent builder of
the future peace of the Pacific. This
is the reason why, for some little time
after the American Secretary of State
amazed the world with his program of
the reduction of naval armament, the
biggest thing which Japan saw in the
conference was its effect on the navy
OF Japan.
She did not see the Orient hills
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The Hapsburgs' Rosy Diamonds

In Switzerland there were to be sold
jewels from the Hapsburg crown treas
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
Boating Parties

! There is no nicer way of entertain.
ing than to do 80 on our beautiful lake
upon which several boating and swim
ming parties have been given recently,
one Friday afternoon, when Miss
Marie Breazeale entertained in honor
of Misses Edgerton Of Coushatta, Bell
of Shreveport, which Misses Miriam
Carver, Inez Chaplin, Katherine Brea-
zeale, Mrs. Cannon and MIR. Chaplin
enjoyed with the honorees.
Saturday evening Mrs. Cannon en-
tertained the same way in honor Of
the same charming young ladies, who
were her house guests, with the same
personnel to which were added Messrs.
A. O'Quinn, Hargrove, Traber, Win
gate and Chaplin, and on Monday Miss
Gladys Brcazeale entertained Misses
Marie Noise, Alma Klle, Irma Som
payrac, Sudie merritt, Carmen Brea-
zeale 10 Bryan and Mr.. Chaplin in the
same delightful way.
At all of these parties refreshments
Of chicken salad, sandwiches, olives,
fruit punch, ice cream, cake and fruits
were served while on the water, which
it is needless to say were enjoyed.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
Primary Election Officers

The following commissioners. clerks
and deputy Sherffs are hereby ap.
pointed to hold Primary Elections in
Wards Three, Nine and Ten for the
| nomination Of Democratic candidates
for members of the Parish School
Board, to be held
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1922
as follows:
WARD )
Precinct l. Messick: Commissioners,
B. W. Adams, Chas. C. Allen, w. H.
Bell: Clerks, B. F. Bri:ton, T. J..
Blewer; deputy sheriff, J. D. Hammett.
Precinct g. Powhatan: Commission
ers, VIM. f. Burnside, T. p. Chaplin,
J. S. Dixon; clerks, Oliver Fredieu, A.
G. Marlborough; Deputy Sheriff, Edw.
Fredieu, .Ir
Precinct 3. Grapes Bluff: Commits
sioners, B. f Adams, Jules J. Ferot,
J. II. Woods; clerks. 7. F. Truly, c.
Mccoy; Deputy Sheriff, Bul!ard Grape.
WARD 8
Precinct /. Natchez: commission
ers, A. Z. Mahaffey, Paul Rachal, E.
C. Prudhomme; clerks. Valsin Lambre,
lsadore Friedman; Deputy sheriff, Aris-
tide Gongre.
Precinct 2. CYPRESS commissioners,
Ernest Melancon. r. D. Kains, John
clark; clerks, Alfred Massey. William
Page; Deputy sheriff, Telesmand
Rachal.
Precinct 3. Montrose: commission
ers, blanchard Rachal, J. Wood Sers.
Frank Cara; clerks, Dr. E. G. Smith,
Atrell Lacaze; Deputy sheriff, Johnnie
Gongre.
WARD 10
Precinct l. Cicutierville: Commits
'ioncrs, Albert Brossett, clifford Bell,
.. Caspari; clerks, Matt chopin, F. A. |
charleville; reputy sheriff, J. M. Bar
ON. |
Precinct 2. chopin: commissioners, |
Adam Carnahan. c. N. Hawthorne, J.
>. johnson; Clerks, Lee Sharp, j. Nj.
'purgon; Deputy sheriff, EGw. Brossett.
Precinct 5. Marco: commissioners,
Adam Bennett, NJ L. Dclacerda, L. B. i
Fletcher; Clerks, H. B. Graham. H. S. /
fernandez; Deputy Sheriff, Albert
sachal.
U. p. BREAZEALE, chairman,
P: V. B. PRUDHOMME, Sec'y
Aug. "a, st.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
Est. Of J. ". Cockerhanl, Jr.
Cause No. l7Oi6

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of writ Of seizure and sale issued out
Of the 11th Judicial district Court
within and for the parish of Natchi-
toches, under date of June 18th, 1922,
and to me directed in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, /, j. W.
Payne. Sheriff Of said parish, have
seized and taken into my possession and
will offer for sale, on terms hereinafter
named, at the principal front door of
the Court House in the city of Natchi-
toches, La, at II O'Clock a. M. on
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 80, 1922
all the right, title and interest Of the
defendant in and to the following deS-
cribed property towit:
All the merchantable timber situated.
being or standing upon the following
described property, to-wit:
N15 of NW4, NW14 of NE4 OF
Section 80, and SW4 of SEH of Sec
tion 90. Township II, North Range 6
West, containing 100 acres situated in
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of Sale: Cash. subject to
appraisemenl.
j. w. PAYNE.
Sheriff Natchitoches Parish, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
ACT No. LOG

House Bill No. 2V. By Mr.. Perez.
JOINT RESOLUTION
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
PROCLAMATION.-

Pursuant to resolution by the Nat.
chitoches Parish School Board of Nat
chitoches Parish, Louisiana, ct meet.
ing held on the 9Th day of August, 1922
l. Il. I. Gallon. Jr. President of said
Parish School Board do hereby give
notice that. in compliance with said
resolution, special election will he
| held in School District No. So Parish
| of Natchitoches. Louisiana, on the l2ib
day Of September 1922, for the purpose
Of submitting to the property taxpav-
ers qualified under the Constitution and
law of the State of Louisiana to vote
at said election, the following PROPOSE
ton to wit:
To levy special tax of g.. mills on
the dollar on all the property IN School
District No. 36. Parish of Natchitoches
La, subject to State Taxation, annul-
!y, for period for five years, bcginn
ing with the Year 1922, and ending
with the year 1926. for the purpose of
giving additional aid to the public
schools.
For the purpose of said special elec-
ton the polling places will be Mora,
and the following commissioners and
clerks of election of polling places have
been appointed to serve at this cleo
ton, all of whom will serve without
compensation, Mora: Benz. Martin, A. J.
Martin, J. M. Marshall. H. bolton.
At said special election the polls
will open at seven O'Clock A. M, and
close at six o'clock P. NJ and the cleo
tion will be conducted in accordance
with the laws Of Louisiana, applicable
thereto.
Notice is also given that at 12 clock
M. of the 18th day of September, 1929,
the said Parish School Board of the
Parish of Natchitoches, Louisiana, will
meet at Natchitoches, Louisiana, and
IN openSession proceed to open the bal
OF boxes, exa mire and count the ballots
in numbers and amount, examine and
canvass the returns, and declare the !
result of said special election.
This 9th day of August. 1922.
z. T. Gallon Jr.
President of Natchitoches Parish school
Board.
Section7, Be it further Oh dained, etc..
That the special election herein and
hereby provided for shall be held and
conducted and the returns thereof shall
&c made under the provisions of Act
'56 of 1910 and amendments thereof and
uch other laws as may be applicable.
Upon motion duly seconded, Board
djourned.
z. T. Gallon President
c. E. Hooper, Supt. II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
Notice To The Public

Notice is hereby given that the Po-
lice Jury of this parish will meet on
the Goth day of September, 1922, for
the purpose Of receiving protests and
hearing complaints on valuation of
property for assessment purposes in
this parish fixed by the Louisiana Tax
Commission. All taxpayers desiring
to protest valuations fixed by the
Louisiana Tax Commission must file
their protest with the Secretary of the
Police Jury on or before the date of
said meeting.
ADDIE TAUZIN,
Secretary of Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

New Fall Dresses comprise a group
OF Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, and
Tricotines, made in new drape effects
and flowing sleeves, at
-DEBLIEUX'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

WANTED-Man with car to sell
best low-priced Cord Tires made.
$lOO.0O per week and expenses. Wolfe
Tire Co.. 1882, Canal, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07

Big events CT the early fall are tn
exceptional values and styles of the
braided and beaded tricotine dresses at
-Eieber'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
666

Cures Malaria, Chil!s and Fever. Den
que or Bilious Fever. 1t kills the
germs
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-07
Acts Fl, z3, 1O5 and 1O6
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS TO BE
VOTED ON At CLNGRESSIoSAL
ELECTION Nov. Z, 1922
ACT NO. 21
Senate Bill No. s.
BY Mr.. G. H. COuvillion.


By Mr.. G. H. Couvillion.
AJOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Section
of Article x of the Constitution of
the State of Louisiana, relative to
revenue, taxation and exemption.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of Louisiana, two-tnirds of
all the members elected to each House
concurring, That Section 4 of Article
K of the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana, be amended by adding to
the last paragraph section 80 as to
read as follows:
''The Legislature shall pass no law
postponing the payment of taxes ex-
cept in case of overflow, general con-
filagration, general destruction of
crops, or other public calamity; and
may provide for the payment Of such
postponed taxes based on re-assess-
ment of the properties affected, for
the particular year in which such
calamity occurs, to be made before the
postponed tax is due"
Section 2. That the above amend
ment shall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Louisiana for approval
or rejection at the General Election for
Congress to be held in November, 1922,
and that the Secretary of State be d.
rected to insert upon the ballot to be
used in said election. and in the proper
column, the following:
"For the proposed amendment to
Section of Article x of Constitution,
relative to" revenue, taxation and ex-
emption" and the words:
against the proposed amendment
to Section 4 of Article X of the Consti-
tuition relative to revenue. taxation
and exemption" and each elector shall
Indicate how he votes on the proposed
as provided for in the
general election laws of this State.
Approved by the Governor: July IL,
1922, 9:l5 q. m.
A true copy:
JAMES. j. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-07
BETTER.TH CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are q Harmless Substitute s

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-thes sub
stitute for calOmeI-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
Col0red tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or cal0mel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense of
tine teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel 'logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perz up" the spirits. 15c and 3Oc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-07
MARRIER .0N. DE- aTu bed.
DIR. Gibson. Native of Shrewsbury, Takes
Wife and Dies. Months Later.

BOSTON. Feb. DIR. Arthur Ale
Gibson, for 80 years a practising physi-
clan IN >omcrviiie, died Yesterday at his
home. 90 Bow street. after a long Illness.
He was born in Shrewsbury Vt, -
years ago. and lived in SomerviIle for
about - years
On sunday. March 6. 1921. while seri-
ously ID and confined to his bed. ne was
married To Mrs. Margaret Mae Hale, who
had been his housekeepcr for several
wears. The ceremony was performed bv
the Rev. Chellis G. Smith of the First
Baptist church, Somervillc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-07
Rejects ARMED
PAREDNESS
Complete Reversal In Policy
of President Harding In
Arms Treaties
DEPENDS ON MORAL
FORCE IN NATIONS

Country Comes Back to Beliefs of Wilson
Thought Treaties VIII BE Ratified
No Announcement Whether L. $. viii
Attend Genoa Conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-07

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.
Copyright 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-07

for Il league OF nations to substitute the
one created at Versailles. The preSi-
dcnt is trcadng' cautiously. lie doesn't
want the dcbate'in the senate to be com
Ilicated by eNtraneous affairs. He is
driving hard now for ratification and the
probabiliticS are that until the treaties
are approved by a rwQ-thirdS vote of the
American senate. the decision of the
nited States government on paFticipa-
tion in the Genoa parley will be With
held.
one thing at time is the Harding
policy and while il looks today as if all
the treaties viii be ratified. there is a
hare chance that the four-power Pacific
pact may be- the subject of prolonged de-
.hate I'm many respects the closing of
the Washington conference resembled
that at Versailles. The same satisfaction
i'm having concluded. treaty. the same
feeling of relief that the committee de-
bates were ended. the same confidence
THAT the whole world would approve and
that the dissenting voices would be few
and ucglieblc-all i the same today in
Washington with no one daring 10 pre-
dict what tEe future win bring in the
american senate.
What VIII Democrats De?
win the Democrats join with the Re
uublicanS and make Republican achieve
mcut possible: Or win they do as the
ans tlil Ntltlt Il IItfN-
idcnt brought back a treaty signed by
nations from all pants of the globc--will
they ObStruct IL
Senator Underwood, Democratic
leader, believes the treaties should be
ratified and that the Democrats should
contue their parti>auShip to domestic
affairs
II only II II his colleagues follow him
there viii he enough to insure ratitica-
,icu Of all the treaties Public sentiment
in the next few weeks viii determine
whether the Democrats shall follow the
alleged opposition of Woodrow Wilson
who Is reported as against the four
treaties out Of the way with brief de
bats aud eive the Republicans EXECUTIVE
support in further international confer
CuccS. #
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-07

Recent victories over New York an
Philadelphia hockey teams seem to indi
cate that Boston had the United State
Amateur Hockey league leastcrn divi
sioul scwed up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-07

Bantamweight boxing champions seem
to be going in opposite directions instead
Of getting together. Johnny Buff goes To
and Jim Higgins. the English
champion. is coming to America.