davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
"Le dernier Cri''

"Dern yer what? Fine Ian
guage for a ladyp' grumbled
Ned, the dignified Knickcr-
booker horse, who teams with
mischievous Winnie. "Oh, it's
only French for latest cry old
stupid. When I looked In that
smart shop window of orange
and red gowns, hats and coats,
I got a thrill. For our new
blanket-coats are orange and
red, the very latest cry as to
color combination. Being a
woman, / lapsed into the fash
ion writer's: lie dcrnier cri. "
Benjamin Franklin's: Snug as
a bug in a rug expresses my
feelings" replied practical Ned,
giving Winnie's car an affec-
tionate nip.
Ice needs the Intelligence Of The horse 10
be delipered properly. Knickerbocker
appreciates The faithful services Of is
Mousond horses and tries 20 do epcrDr
thing possible for their comfort.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

New yorkH raldB
Co. L.
presented the conference the separate treaty
= submarines and oulawing
poison reading the Of the
Root said
Of these rules will be
neaghted often the decisive facts
that the rules
between dplomatists
may the
obligations respect of the of
implements the conflict but be-
opinion world and the public opinion of the world
can punish prohibition
criminal statute of Congress or
Parliament
in which complicated and dif-
cult sophs public
opinion when rule OF action
clear simple fundamental ideas humanity
and right conduct opinion the world has reached
Judgment will be enforced by the greatest
known history that the OF the
will a hope justified.
Tha all the propaganda of the
late the conflict in the
late war and that power opinion civilized world
igmatzng as fundamental rights of humanity
and right specific will visit nation which vio
lae its punishment that national ruin
terms opinion that already exists This treaty is
opinion Of the civilized world in order that
what done when the
and their death by wanton murder
high seas"
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SHINES Prepares to
Seize Russian Trade

~ ERLIN. Feb. 1.--Preparatory
~ to an invasion of Soviet Rus
sia, Herr SHINES is conduct
ing a comprehensive economic sur
vey of that country through Ger
man experts representing many
callings and professions. A delega-
ton which left Berlin for Moscow
recently comprises financial, eco
nomic. commercial. transportation,
hotel and agricultural experts. who
have been commissioned by the
German magnate to make a minute
study of general conditions in Rus
sia, with a view to the adoption of
a final plan Of action which is to
determine the extent and nature of
his operations in the Soviet Re-
public.
SHINES is said to be seeking a
concession from the Soviet Govern
ment for a string of hotels, in an
ticipation of an early influx of
trade representatives and tourists
into Petrograd and Moscow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WIRELESS STATIONS.

The Japanese wireless stations at
Tsingtao and Tsinanfu shall be trans
ferred to China upon the withdrawal of
the Japanese troops at those two places.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
suRMARINR CABLES.

Japan declares that all the rights.
title, and privileges concerning former
German submarine cables between
Tsingtao and Chefoo, and between
Tsingtao and Shanghai are vested in
China. with the exception OF those por-
tions Of the said two cables which have
been utilised by the Japanese Govern
ment for the laying Of a cable between
Tgingtao and Sahebo. II being under
stood that the question relating to tho
landing and operation at Tsingtao of
the said Thinttao-Sazbo cable shall DO
arranged by the Chinese and Japanese
commissions, subject to the terms of
the existing contracts to which China
10 O party.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

"oNE is simply overwhelmed by tho forces
Griffin releases IN Orphans of the
Storm " spoiio @heetre. e.-fdr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NAMING RATHENAU
IMPERILS CABINET
Anglers German Peoples Party,
Which Revokes Pledges
to Wirth Program.
ny RAYMOND SWING.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Feb. !.
Chancellor Wfrth's appointment of DIR.
Walter Rathenau as Minister of Foreign
Affairs has raised a storm in the Reichs-
tag and already support of the tax
program and the proposed forced loan
Of 1000. 100000 MARKS gold are openly
disayowed by the German Peoples
Party. These measures tonight seem
in danger of defeat.
Anyone not familiar with the vanity
and hectic partisanship in parliament
might suppose that the Reichstag
played trick on the Reparations Com
mission. for no sooner had a binding
promise by Germany to pay been sane
toned by the Reichstag parties and the
answer given to the Preparations Com
mission, than the promise was compro-
missed. The facts. however. are diff
ferent.
The Peoples Party, flirting with the
possibility of entering the Government
coalition, Is not hostile to the program
of the Government, but Is evading re.
sponsibility until an hour when more can
be gained for the heavy industrial inter-
ests it represents than can be obtained
at present. This party led by DIR.
Streseman, however has marked antipa-
thies for DR.. Rathenau. partly because
Of his Semitic blood and partly because
he belongs to the liberal wing of finan-
cial experts who have long been at outs
with Hugo SHINES and his ring.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

BERLIN. Feb. ASSOCIATED Press).-
The spokesmen for the German Peo-
pies party charge that they notified
DIR. Wirth that no new Cabinet ap-
pointments should be made until the
reconstruction of the Government on a
four party coalition basis was effected.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
THE TsrNoTAo TsINANFu RAILWAY.

WHERE would the money kings be n there
was no law to-night7 as IN "Ovphans OF
me storm"-Apoiio Theatre, ,--ddr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PUBLIC OPINION MAKES SAFE
BAN ON WAR HORRORS ROOT

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PREFERENTIAL RIGHTS.

Japan declares that she renounces all
preferential rights with regard to for
eign assistance in persons, capital and
treaty OF March 6, 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
First Ripple of Applause.

Fbrst Ripple OF Applnuse.
The first ripple of applause came
when Mr.. Hughes called up the "open
door" resolution prepared by Mr.. Root
and which were approved by most OF
The heads Of the delegations. But this
was only a iutter compared to the
storm of handclapplng that followed
the next announcement, which was de-
iivered with smile.
1t was that he "felt happy to say
have been advised by the delegates
of China and Japan that the long
drawn and unhappy controversy over
shantung has been settled"
The Secretary then read the eleven
articles contained in tire treaty directly
negotiated between the Chinese and
Japanese delegates. Almost every arti-
Gle was applauded as the Secretary
read 1t. and friendly glances were d.
Tected toward Ambassador Shidehara
admiral Baron Kato and Foreign
Minister Hanihara when the audience
heard Mr.. Hughes read the generous
terms TO which the Japanese Govern
nlent had assented. The fact is that
the Sino-Japanese treaty over Shan
tung provoked surprise as IL reflected
much fiore amiable state of mind on
the part of japan than had been ex-
pected.
Secretary Hughes said so, in so
many terms. in extending his congrat-
nlations TO both the Chinese and Japa-
nese delegates. AS he resumed his seat
The benign face of Ambassador Shide-
hara loomed UP above the council
table. lie was compelled to wait until
after a fiattering outburst of applause
20 express his pleasure at the satisfac-
tory settlement Of the most vexatious
eS 81 Far Eastern problems.
The Japanese Ambassador said in
precise English that was somewhat
obscurod by cloudy voice" probably
due TO weather conditions, that his
Government had attempted to meet the
representatives OF China in the fairesi
sense compatible with the large In
terests that Japan had in Shantung
He paid generous tribute to Secre-
iary Hughes and Mr.. Balfour for ex-
tending their good Offices" TO the par
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
OF SHANTUNC AGREEMENT REACHED BY JAPAN AND CHINA

respectively. with fair compensation
for the value of these stations.
The details of such transfer and
compensation shall be arranged by the
Chinese and Japanese commissions.
ANNExEs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Feb, /.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Root Answers Cynics.

Root Answers Cynfcs.
When he declared that the resort
to methods such as were employed by
Germany in prosecuting her sub
marine campaign would expose an Of
Tending nation TO charges of piracy"
there was great applause. Mr. Root
got another generous hand" when
he denounced the assertion Of cynics
that no penalties were attached to the
new rules OF warfare because public
opinion--"tho greatest power in the
world"-will infiict the proper punish
ment.
When Mr.. Root sat down Senator
Schanzer OF Italy, while pointing out
the special needs OF his country for
naval protection, expressed regret that
IL had not been possible to reach an
agreement, for the limitation of aux
iliary craft. submarines. military and
naval aircraft. In conclusion, he said {:
1--WE welcome these agreements and
especially the naval agreement with
the greatest satisfaction, for its repre-.
sents the first decisive step which has
vet been made toward the eliminating
OF the danger or future wars ana TO-
ward creating more solid foundation
for the financial policy of the great
nations"
Secretary Hughes then asked his
fellow delegates TO approve the reso-
lutions establishing rules for subma-
rine warfare and for limiting the use
of poisonous gases. and to also record
their approval Of the treaty presented
by Mr.. Root, They did so.
Minister SIZE contributed final word
before the adjournment OF the con-
ference TO say that the British sur
render of Wei Hal Wei will always
be remembered gratefully by the
Chinese people as a generous act OF
international friendship and as In
augurating new era in the OBJ
servance OF the principle Of territorial
integrity so dear to the hearts OF the
Chinese psop'."
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

/. 1t Is agreed that upon the coming
into force Of the present treaty the Gus
tom House of Tsingtao shall be made
an integral part OF the Chinese mari
time customs.
2. IL Is understood that the provi-
sional agreement of August 8, 1915, be-
tween Japan and China relative to the
maritime customs office OF Tsingtao will
cease to be effective upon the coming
into force of the present treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MARITIME CUSTOMS.

The Chinese Government declares that
it will move the inspector-gen OF the
Chinese maritime customs to permit the
Japanese traders at Tsingtao to COM
municate with the said customs in the
Japanese language, and, in the selec-
ton of a suitable staff for the Tsingtao
customs, to give consideration within the
limits of its established service regula-
tions to the diverse needs Of the trade
Of Tsingtao.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
Flirting With Satin
By Doctor McIlwain

Tonight at 1880, at the First Meth.
odist Church, the Rev. A. T. McIlwain
d. d., presiding elder of the Colum,
bus District, will preach a specia
sermon to young people on the sub.
ject, Flirting With Satan"
All the young people of the church,
and any others who feel inclined to
attend the services, will be cordially
welcomed. The pitfalls for the feet
of the young are many. They have
various aspects Doctor Mcllwain
will sound word of warning that it
would be well for all young people to
heed.
This morning at II o'clock there
will be the regular preaching services,
to be followed by the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper. Sunday School
this morning at $50. Epworth Lea
que tonight at 6:45. Mid-week prayer
services, Wednesday night, beginning
at 1880.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
New Dry Goods Man
At Simon Loeb Store

The ever-popular store of Simon
Loeb & Bro, always on the alert foI
the best salespeople to be had, is very
fortunate in having secured the ser
vices Of Mr.. A. A. Shaw, Of Birming-
ham, to take entire charge of the dry
goods department of the store
Mr.. Shaw, while only in the prime
Of life, has had experience in dry
goods covering more than a quarter
of a century. He comes to Columbus
from the largest department store in
Birmingham, and, as he is gentle
man Of unusually pleasing address
and manner, he will soon make many
friends here, both for himself and the
Loeb store.
Mrs Shaw, who is to join her hus-
band here later in the spring, has
long been a leader in social circles,
both in Tuscaloosa and Birmingham.
The couple will receive a cordial well
come as residents Of Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
President Plans
st. Augustine Trip

St. Augustine, Fla, March D.
President and Mrs. Warren g. Hard
ing, accompanied by party OF
friends, will arrive here from the
capital next week for a brief vaca-
ton
Reservations for the presidential
party are understood to have been
made at the Ponce de Leon Hotel,
where Mr. Harding spent several
weeks last February, just prior to his
Inauguration.
1t is reported that tentative ar
rangements have been made for the
president to make a houseboat trip
down the Indian River as far as Or
mond or Daytona, about 80 miles
south. There was no confirmation Of
this report, but it was recalled today
that Mr. Harding made a similar trip
during his stay in Florida last year
when he was the guest Of Senator
Joseph Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey
on the latter's yacht Victoria. At
that time the president made the en-
tire trip 10 Miami on the inland
waterways Of the east coast
While here it is probable that the
presidential party will play golf at
many Of the courses between St. Au-
gustine and Daytona. II is understood
that the duration Of the presidents
stay in Florida will not exceed two
weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
AIumnae Assn. Is
Against Silly Bill

The Local Chapter of the Alumnae
Association of the Mississippi State
College for Women, at a meeting the
second of March, went on record as
opposing House Bill 696, entitled "An
Act To Provide That Hereafter Only
Women Shall Hold And Occupy Posi-
tions On The Teaching Force In The
Faculty And AS Officers OF The
Mississippi State College For Wom-
en-"
This Association believes that a
great majority of the faculty in a
college or university for women
should be women, that a like ma
jority of the faculty in a college or
university for men should be men;
and that salaries should be appor-
toned according to merit and not ac-
cording to sex. 1t instructed the
Legislative Committee Of the Asso-
citation to acquaint the House Com
mittee on Universities and Colleges
with this stand, and to make public
statement of it through the press.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
Hubert Work Is Given
Will Hays Portfolio

Washington, March DIR. Hubert
Work, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, was nominated by President
Harding and confirmed by the SEN
ate today to be postmaster general.
He succeeds Will H. Hays, who resign
ed to become director of the motion
picture industry.
Final announcement of the designa-
tion Of DR.. Work came as no surprise,
his name having been connected with
the office since the prospective re-
tirement of Mr.. Hays was announced
several weeks ago
The elevation Of the Coloradon to
the postmaster generalship leaves the
positions of first and second assistant
postmaster generals to be filled, +.
II. Shaughnessy, who was second as
sistant postmaster general having
been killed in the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster.
Dr. Work conferred with President
Harding today over the question Of
two assistants, but it was indicated
that no decision had been reached.
DIR. Work, whose home is in Pue-
bio, Colo, will take over the post
office portfolio Saturday, when the
resignation of Mr.. Hays will become
effective.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
Taylor CIeW Wrong;
Six Suspects Freed

Los Angeles, March 2.-Search was
renewed by the police tonight for q
playwright, who is an alleged drug
addict, in an effort to solve the mur-
der of William Desmond Taylor, noted
film director. This mans name has
never been used in connection with
the case, but two weeks ago the au-
thorities admitted they wanted to
question him on a very important
angle.
Taylor's body was found four weeks
ago today and all the officials work
ing on the case admitted that they
had been unable to find sufficient evil
denee to issue a murder warrant.
Captain of Detectives David l.. Adams
insists that Edward F. Sands, for
mer secretary and valet for Taylor,
should be found. He has been un-
able to induce District Attorney
Woolwine to issue a warrant for
Sands, however, and the district at
torney said he would not do so until
more evidence is produced.
The police tonight amounted that
they would release seven men ar
rested following the statement by
Mrs. John Rupp, that they were
guilty of Taylor's murder The police
held that the woman's story in. no
way connected the men with the
directors death.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
AMORY WINS TILT

Jackson, Miss, March 2.-The
House committee on local and private
legislation this morning reversed it.
self on the Mayfeld bill creating two
court districts for the county Of Mon
roe. with new county seat at Am0ry.
The measure was recommitted 10
the committee yesterday and after a
hard fight ITS author succeeded in get
ting d favorable report at the same
time perfecting some Of its features.
The bill has provoked a very bit
ter fight. Contending delegations
from Aberdeen and Amory are here.
and some Of the liveliest lobbying Of
the session Is being INDUCED in. No
date for consideration Of the measure
La- yet been fixed
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
Mr.. John T. Senter
Now Manages Daily

Our able and energetic young
friend, Mr.. John T. Senter, is now
the editor and manager Of the Daily
Times Herald at West Point. Mr..
Senter bought the stock ia the paper
that formerly was the property Of
Colonel W L. West and shouIdered
Mr. Vests duties and responsibilities
on the first day Of March.
The Dispatch congratulates Mr.
Senter upon his good fortune in ris-
ing 10 rapidly IN the newspaper
world. We also congratulate the
good people Of our neighboring city
upon having Mr. Scrter as a citizen
and as the directing head Of their
daily He is a thoroughly reliable
man and an efficient, consistent all
vocate Of civic purity and civic pro
gress. We wish him every measure
Of success in his new field. Columbus
loss is West Points gain.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
GEORGE R. JAMES
HERE ON TUESDAY
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
OF MEMPHIS TO ADDRESS
OUR PEOPLE
SPLENDID TALKER
Has Been Lecturing In All Parts
OF The South On Agricul-
ture And Kindred
Topics.

A rare treat is in store for the
people of Lowndes county, a treat
that not only promises enjoyment and
interest bat helpful information as
well.
Hon. George r, James, Of Memphis
for many years one Of the leading
citizens Of the Bluff City, and a sue.
cessful business man, is to deliver
three lectures in Lowndes county on
the subject of "Agriculturc and Kin
dred Topics"
Mr. James comes to the county at
the request of She Lowndes County
Farm Bureau. His expenses are
borne by the Memphis Chamber of
Commerce. He comes to speak to us
about diversifcation, about rotation
of crops, about thc reduction Of the
cotton acreage, etc, etc, etc. He
bring to the attention Of ouc people,
especially to those Of our number
who own, operate and manage farms.
The first Of the lectures by Mr..
James will be delivered in the Court
House in Columbus next Tuesday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. 1t is hoped
to pack the building with interesting
listeners. This will be a splendid
chance for the people of the county
and the people Of the town to meet
and mingle together in friendly inter-
course and indulge in an exchange
Of views. The town and the country.
being inter-dependent, should have
lGu.A...1 ~ ~ M -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
Continued on Page Three)
Lenten Schedule
st. PauPs Church

-
The Rev. 4. Ldcien Malone, rector
of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, has
issued the following bulletin to his
parishioners with reference to the SER
vices at his church during Lent.
Sundays: Holy Communion at
1880; Morning Prayer, Litany and
Sermon at 11:00.
Week Days: Daily Service tex
cept Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
Holy Communion at 1890; Litany,
Penitential Office and Address in the
evening at 1880
Holy Week Tin addition to other
weekday services,) Holy Communion
Except Good Friday at 1890; Noon
day Services Except Good Friday
from 1906 to 1920.
Good Friday: Morning Prayer and
Ante-Communion at 1890; the three
hours service from u to 3.
Easter Day: Holy Communion at
1880; Children's Easter Service at
$3.50; Morning Prayer, Holy Com
munion and Sermon at IL.
Lenten Mission, March 18th to 26th,
to be conducted by the Right Rev.
Theodore DuBose Bratton, ID. d., /
Bishop of Mississippi Sunday Ser I
vices: Holy Communion at 1880; /
Morning Prayer and Sermon at IL; /
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 1880. /
Week Day Services: Daily Bible .
Teaching and Instruction at 1890; /
Wednesday: Holy Communion and In
struction at 1890; Evening Prayer
and Sermon at 1880.
The Rev Mr. Malone concludes the
bulletin with the following: "The
Lenten Schedule is suspended for the
Make The Mission a blessing
10 yourself and TO others by attend
ng regularly AMI bringing some one
with you"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
Milton Drury Now
In Hazlehurst Jail

Milton Drury, charged with the
murder of his mother, Mrs. Ada
Drury Converse, whose charred body
was found by the roadside in Copah
county about two weeks ago, covered
with an oil soaked army overcoat,
was brought to Jackson last night
in custody of Sheriff II. f. Ramsey
of Copiah county,
Drury was surrendered to Sheriff
Ramsey by the authorities at Fayette
Ala, Tuesday night, a requsition
from Gov. Russell having been honor
ed ~ the governor Of Alabama sew
eral hours previous.
The prisoner spent the night in the
Kinds county jail, and early this
morning was taken to Hazelhurst
wf,r b. viii be held to await the
action of the grand jury at the May
term of court.
Drury was in smly mood. He
refused to discuss the case or any
phase of it, but ever since his arrest
has emphatically denied any know
ledge Of or connection with the kill
ing that has attracted nationwide
attention.
Sheriff Ramsey stated, however
that he has a strong chain Of cir
cumstantial evidence against Drury
some Of the details of which will not
be revealed until the grand jury
meets.-Jackson Daily News, March
2nd.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-03-05
SCHOOL NOTES
Franklin Notes.

Franklin Notes.
The united sympathy of Franklin
School is extended to Doctor Ellis in
the continued illness of his wife. II
was indeed gratifying to hear more
favorable news after Doctor Ellis re-
turn from Memphis, where Mrs. Ell
lis is in an Infrmary under care OF
most skillful physicians.
Miss Frizell, Of the sixth grade, has
been missed for several days on ac-
count of sickness, her place being
filled by Mrs. Searcy, Mrs. Hutchin-
son and Miss De Loach. Her pupils
were glad to welcome her back on
Friday.
Mrs. Vandiver's little folks were
sorry not to have seen her on Friday.
She was numbered with those on the
sick list. Her pupils were ably cared
for by Miss Erwin and Miss Caine.
The third grade pupils enjoyed the
Stereopticon Views of Norway and
"The Coming of the Vikings These
subjects had been carefully studied
before the views were presented to
the children.