davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

And attorneys OF all said tbe,deEend-
ants. their agents. servents, and all
persons acting for or combining, con.
spring. agreeing or confederating
with them. be, and they are hereby
restrained and strictly enioined from
interfering. directly or indirectly, in
any matter whatsoever. with the use
end operation By the complaintaint of
rs rOadbed, including any and ell Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Trustees Sale
State of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.

State of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.
By virtue of the provisions of
a deed of trust executed by
Scott Blanchard and his wife,
Lee Anna Blanchard, to me as
trustee, to secure an indebted
ness therein mentioned, due to
H. r. Hodges. Default having
been made in the payment OF
said indebtedness, and having
been requested so to do, | will on
Saturday the End day of Septem-
Der, 1922, sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash within
legal hours, in front Of the
Court House in the City of
Okolona, Mississippi, the follow
ing described real estate situated
in the City of OkoIona, Missis-
sippi, to-wit;
The South fractional part of
Lot No. 5, Block No. 70, Ran
dolph's survey of the City Of
Okolona, and more particularly
described as being so feet in
width and 200 it. in length more.
or less on the south side of said
lot No. 5, Block No. 78.
This sale will be made to salts
fly the above named indebted
ness and the cost Of executing
this trust.
Witness my signature this
31st day Of July, 1922.
S. c. Hodges,
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
To the Public:

| am informed that cattle and
hogs are running at large over
the City. This is to notify you
that the city authorities are go
ing to do everything possible to
stop this nuisance. Any one
who wants to can keep their live
stock enclosed by repairing their
fences. Please do aot allow
your livestock to become a nui-
sance to your neighbors.
w. F. Buchanan.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

Joe H. Ford's reputation for fair
dealings and his knowledge Of
the law makes him the logical
man for the Office of Circuit
Judge. Vote for him. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
HaoltuaI Constipation C-,.tc,-
in Ia to III Dauc

-lAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a rneci.,:iy.
repaired Syrup Tonic-Laxative FOR HAIR, =.
"nstipation. 1t relieves proulptty N,
should be taken regularly for Il 70 ii il. u
70 induce regular action. 1t Stimu.a1, ,.ad
Regulates. Very Pleasant ~ Isne.. a..
ptr tutt)e
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10

The Qrinlne That Docs Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic end laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROM0 QUININE CTablets) can be taker
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
in the head. EW. GROVES signature on box. Slc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10


Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company.
Complainant,
international Association Of Machin-
lists. ct. al.
This day the petition OF the com
pIainant in the above styled cause,
for a preliminary injunction. coming
on to be heard after due notice to the
hereinafter named defendants. upon
bill, affdavits in support of bill, and
oral testimony, and complainant ap-
bearing by attorneys and the defend
ants appearing not, and the Court
having heard read the bill and afGda-
Wits, and having heard the oral evil
dence and argument Of counsel con-
siders that the petition for prelimi-
nary injunction should be. and it is
hereby granted upon the filing OF a
bond in this cause for the sum Of Ten
Thousand Dollars ($1A.000O0)
which bond has been filed with the
Judge Of the Court and approved.
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
the following defendants and each Of
them, to-wit:
International Associations Of Ma
chinists.
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths.
Drop ForGers and Helpers of A
merics.
international brotherhood Of Boiler
makers Iron Shipbuilders and Help
ers of America,
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work
ers International Alliance.
International Brotherhood of Elec.
'trical Workers.
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen of
America. and
The Local Lodges of the aforesaid
organizations in the Eastern Division
OF the Southern District OF MISSISSIPPI
pi, and
E. H. Carmichael,
j. E. Stoker,
0. E. Muse,
A. G. Davis,
NJ. H. Hall,
M. Bean,
B, M. Howell,
S. I. Darsey,
j. W. Lewis,
R. L. Criscoe,
J. NJ. Reid,
c. E. Reeves,
j. t. Dustin,
E. Sandifer
j. j. Tatum,
c. w. Stafford,
r. A. Cooper,
T. R. Bryant,
E. A. Eastburn,
M. H. Hust,
c. E. Wilkinson,
W. D. FARES.
The last named defendants beginning
with E H. Carmichael being citizens
and residents Of the City Of Meridian.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-10
Easy for some Pnonle

EASY Vor Some PooPIe.'
A New York wornan is said to earn
more than $4,000 year designing IA.
vOrs and bon hon boxes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
FRANCE RESERVES HER
LIBERTY OF ACTION
Waits Until Plan Is Working /;
Bel9iun, Assumes the Risk.

PANS. Sept. 1 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The French Cabinet to-day simply took
cognizance" OF the decision OF the
Reparations Commission on the German
question, neither approving
nor disapproving It. 1t specifically re-
served however, entire liberty OF
action in case later developments made
other action necessary.
The Cabinet held that inasmuch as no
moratorium had been granted Germany
IL could only recognize" the situation.
but IL insisted that a conference should
be called, attended by "all the Allies
without exception" at which the ques-
tions OF interailied debts and rcpara-
tions should be fully considered.
When asked ns TO the probable date
OF the conference, Premier Poincare,
upon leaving the Elysee Palace. said
probably after the American November
elections.'
The Premier explained to the Min
isters that "inasmuch as Belgium,
which, owing TO It's right Of priority
should receive the entire amount OF the
1922 German indemnity payments. not
only accepted but even proposed her
self the changes adopted by the Repa-
ra tions Commission. the French Govern
mcnt could only reserve liberty OF ac-
tion until the terms OF the commission 4
decision should be put into operation
The impression Is gained that the
American Government played con-
tributcry part In the Prenler's yielding
TO the compromise and further delay.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

a pastor OF this church for nearly
twenty-five years. On Sunday, Sept.
TO- the regular services OF the church
will commence and the new pastor. Rev.
II. O. Weston Smith. will assume his
pulpit. preaching his inaugural sermon.
The Rev. C. Everett Wagner preacnes
at both services tomorrow at the Chel-
sea Methodist Church. 17sth street.
west of Broadway. The topic of his
morning sermon IS What Kind OF
Shadows Do You Cast?" In the eve
ming his topic is to be Sleeping on
Volcanoes" DR.. Christian #. Reisner
will return from Europe on September
s and will preach at both services on
September 10.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terian Church. corner OF South Oxford
street, Brooklyn. Clarence A. Barbour.
d. D.. LID, president OF Rochester
Theological Seminary. will preach at III
o'clock on Peace Makers or Peace
Breakers" and at 7:45 O'Clock on
Lead Us Not Into Temptation" last in
series on THE Great Petition in
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY
IN CITY'S CHURCHES
General Convention of Episco-
pal Church Begins Wednes-
day i'm Portland, Ore.
DIR. DOUGLAS TO PREACH
Collegiate Church of st. Mich
Olas VIII Hear Yale School
Dean Again.

The most important event Of the year
in the Episcopal Church. the general
convention, begins on Wednesday in
Portland, Ore. American Bishops of the
Episcopal faith. not only of this country,
but from Episcopal missions In Japan,
the Philippines. Africa, Brazil and
Mexico will attend the conference. AlA
together there will be about $50 bishops
In attendance. The convention will be
in the municipal auditorium and will be
presided over by the Right Rev. Daniel
s. Tuttle Bishop of Missouri. The gen.
eral convention will continue three
weeks. Bishop Manning, who has spent
the summer in California. will go to the
convention. returning to New York at
its conclusion.
The Rev. George William Douglas, d.
D., honorary canon of the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine. Morningside
Heights. will be the preacher in the
cathedral at the morning service to-
morrow. The Rev. Henry Purcell Yea
zie procentor of the cathedral, will
preach at p. NJ.
The Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas,
Fifth avenue and Forty-eighthN street,
again will have Or. Charles r. Brown.
dean of the Yale School OF Religion. for
us special preacher tomorrow. DR..
Brown is giving a series of Sunday eve-
ming addresses on "Cornerstones OF Our
Christian Faith" The Collegiate Church
Of St Nicholas was the church at which
Theodore Roosevelt worshipped when
in New York. Hundreds Of summer Wis
iters go there each year to see his pew
and the bronze tablet in his memory.
Capt. Gypsy Pat Smith will make
three addresses tomorrow in the Old
Tent Evangel, 10th street and Amster-
dam avenue. He will speak there on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. The young Scotch evangelist
will return soon to England to take part
In the religious revival there.
The Rev. Wolcott Cutler VIII preach
in Calvary Church tomorrow at II
o'clock and Harold l.. Gibbs will preach
at o'clock. Mr.. Cutler will take as
the topic OF his sermon "Whom Should
Labor Server" The text is Luke. 1927.
II am among you as one that serveth."
John Bland choirmaster of Calvary
Church, has returned from his vacation.
Tomorrow the boy choir will begin tho
new year under the direction Of Mr..
Bland.
At the Park Avenue Baptist Church.
Park avenue and Sixty-fourth street.
the Rev. Henry Afford Porter. d. D.. OF
Atlanta. Ga, will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Miss
Elizabeth Clarke. migration secretary
of the worlds committee OF the Y. w.
c. A.. will lead the Bibls class at 9:45
o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. William II. Main of
Philadelphia will preach in the Central
Baptist Church. Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-second street tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
At the Mount Morris Baptist Church
Tomorrow will be conducted the last
of the union services of the summer
The preacher will be Rev. William G..
Biting. d. D.. pastor of the Second
Baptist Church of ST. Louis. NO., and
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

Modern Life. The Clinton Avenue
Congregational Church unites In these
services.
That deep interest is being taken
In the laws OF practical psychology
seems to oe mar.ifest in the large at
tendance At the lectures OF DR.. A. A.
Lindsay at the Hotel Ansonia. To-mor-
row night DR.. Lindsay's subject will
be Scientific Living. Psychologicallyl
Speaking"
r. J.. Rawson. scientist and metal
physician OF London. will open a SERIES
Of lectures In the Hotel Astor beginning
Monday. September IL. and also will
conduct series OF classes. Mr.. Raw
son is returning to this country from
an extended lecture tour abroad
The Rev. Henry Victor Morgan will
give the tenth address In his series orr
Fourth Dimentional vistas at the Waf
dorf-Astoria before the Church OF the
Healing Christ tomorrow morning att
IL o'clock. his subject being Heaven
on Earth Vision OF Sinless, Sick
less. Deathlesg Life"
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Expect Understanding to
Hinder Violent Military
Action by France.
FINANCIAL MEN DIFFER
Say 1t Merely Postpones Evil
Day and Is Disguised
Moratorium.

Special Cable to THE Nrw YORK HEaALD.
Copyright, 1875, by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. 1.
Germany has won another breath
ing SPELL" summarizes the attitude
with which official and business circles
view the decision of the Reparations
Commission.
Banking circles recommend that the
Government make further conces-
sions to avert a breach with the
French. Nobody is optimistic, but
there is hope that way will turn
up. through a moratorium or outside
financial aid, to meet the deferred note
payments, which the Belgian scheme
would involve. DR.. Pinner, economic
expert Of the BerNner To0cbIdtt. gave
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
an authoritative summary Of the SIT
uation.
THE outlook for Germany Is
brighter" he said. because France In
the Preparations Commission is in the
minority and Belgium instead Is taking
the lead In the negotiations. Unless
Germany gets outside assistance she
could not make the accumulated pay
ments which will be due the first of
next year amounting to 270.000.o0 gold
marks. But with the possible assistance
Vf America after the November elections
and with an Immediate real breathing
spell permitting return to stable busi-
ness this amount would not exceed Ger
many's capacity to pay"
DR.. Pinner also hopes that in the
meantime an understanding between the
Industrial circles OF France and Ger
many will take definite enough form
to hinder violent political or military
action.
Or. stein and DR.. Bernhardt, editors
OF the Vossfsche Zcitnng. and also the
Socialist press share DIR. Pinner's OPP
timism. The decision of the Repara-
tions Commission seems to them TO be
camouflaged moratorium given out
behind the door after 1t had been openly
refused. Only the extreme Nationalist
and Communist press seek to interpret
the decision OF the Reparations Commits
sion as a disaster for Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
ENGLAND MAY SEEK
ENTENTE WITH u. S.
Lloyd George With America
in Control of Europe's Policy.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1922, BY THE NEw York HEHAlD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Uondou sent 4

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, BY THE NEw YoRK HEHaLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. !.
English Government officials will pass
the next few months endeavoring to con-
soIidate the Anglo-French entente SO
as to make impossible the recurrence Of
the situation which almost resulted I'm u
split in yesterdays reparations decision.
Several times 1t has been intimated In
official quarters that Britain was willing
to reconsider the Balfour note. and with
that hint is coupled the expressed be-
lief that the United States may care to
take part after the November elections
in considering a general readJustment Of
all war Indebtedness.
The participation of Col. James A..
Logan, Jr., In the Reparations Commits
sion session and the statement of James
NJ Cox In his luncheon speech here to-
day advocating American participation
with England and France in the League
Of Nations are apparently influencing
public opinion to believe that there Is
chance Of American participation.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
neither Premier Lloyd George nor any
OF his close advisers are counting on
Americas participation until Europe
herself has gone much further than at
present In clearing UP her economic con-
fusion.
1t Is far more likely that when Sir
Oliver Horne and others go to WASH
ington to seek means for funding the
British debt they will propose an Anglo
American economic entente to control
their debts In continental Europe rather
than seek to induce America to enter
into the morass of which Britain is
getting very tired herself.
II has long been a dream of Lloyd
George that whereas he could not per-
suade the continental politicians to fol-
low his advice through a conference he
might force them to do 80 by threats to
collect both the British and American
war debts from them.
Sir John Bradbury arrived in London
to-day and had long conference with
sir Oliver Horne. who returned from a
holiday to hear the inside report on the
Preparations Commissions work. Late-
both sir John and Sir Oliver went to the
country to confer with the Premier.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BELGIAN SENTINELS
KILLED BY ASSASSiNS
Brussels Demands Surrender
Of the Culprifs.

BaussELs. sept. ASSOCIATED Pressl.
"A Belgian sentinel at Ober-Casse''
Rhenish Prussia. Belgian occupied ter
ritory, was shot to death in a fusillade
from revolvers. and a sergeant OF the
outpost who went TO his aid was im-
mediately shot and killed early to-day
by unidentified persons. The troops
quickly searched the buildings In the
vicinity and made dozen arrests.
Gen. Rocquoy. the Belgian commando
er. has been instructed by his Govern
ment to serve notice upon tho local Ger
man authorities that II the guilty indi-
viduals are not surrendered within SIX
hours the authorities themselves will be
arrested.
Foreign Minister Jaspar asked the
German Charge d'Affaires here to teie-
graph Berlin that Belgium demanded
an apology and reserved the right to
demand indemnity or take other action
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
WARNS AMERICANS
OF GERMAN FRAUDS
Hoover Tells Importers How
to Avoid Pitfalls in Trade
Contracts.
INSISTS UPON DOLLARS
Berlin Prefers to Talk in Such
Terms Rather Than on
Marks.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEuLD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEuLp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. sept. 1.
Inexperience in foreign trade and fail
ure to take the necessary precautions
in dealing with German firms has led to
the victimizing OF great many Ameri-
can business men who went TO Germany
or sent their representatives to take ad-
vantage OF low price levels.
The Department OF Commerce issued
statement to-day calling attention 20
the systematic frauds and urged that
American firms sending men on buying
tours should use every precaution
against unscrupulous firms.
The warning was based on a report
just received from Vice Consul Walk at
Hamburg who notified the department
of the extent to which German firms,
which had charge OF the details OF the
buying and forwarding of goods, out
maneuvered American buyers.
German concerns. 1t Is pointed out,
generally will insist on making their
contracts with Americans in dollars,
since, among other reasons, they believe
they can more nearly approximate the
world prices for goods IL they talk 10
an American in terms of dollars rather
than of marks.
In order that American traders may
be able the better to protect themselves,
Secretary Hoover urges the following
three precautions:
Il. Choose your export agency IN
Germany as carefully as you would in
any other country. Do not rely too
much on casual recommendations. Sew
eral agencies are prepared to give the
credit and rating of German firms
Bank references also should be consulted.
"2. 4 written contract should be en-
tered into defining the rights and duties
Of the parties and especially the exact
commissions to be paid. The last point
should not be left TO an oral understand
ing. as 1t very often Is a matter of great
contention.
"s. Unless the exporting company is
we'll known and one with which the
American buyer already has done busi-
ness. 1t Is not good policy to hand over
money in lump sum for distribution
among the jobbers and manufacturers
from whom goods have been bought. IL
Is better to make the necessary deposits
In the banks agreed upon to the credit
of the manufacturer or jobber to be paid
by the bank against railroad bills of
lading to the port of shipment. The
buyer should not relax his precautions
here, but should follow the goods TO the
warehouse in the free port, and Its SUBJ
sequent shipment on the boat. by getting
the bills OF lading an5 warehouse re-
ceipts or certified copies thereof For
further protection. the contracts should
contain a provision by which the Ameri-
can buyer may insist that the railroad
bill of lading or warehouse receipt be
indorsed over to him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
no cenf.r lvlsh pels,an..

BERLIN, Sept. (Aesociated Press) -
Discussions between the German and
Belgian Governments with respect to the
issue of treasury bills will begin at
Berlin Tuesday. and until the Belgian
envoys have indicated the nature of the
guarantees to be demanded the German
Government Is not committing Itself on
the question of accepting or rejecting
the decision OF the Reparations Commits
sion.
Informal comment in Wilheimstrasse
reflects Official satisfaction over the
Reparations Commissions pronounce
ment that Germany Is without credit at
home or abroad and that her currency
Is wrecked. Incidentally amazement Is
expressed In the same quarters over
what Is termed the commissions belated
discovery of this.
Financial critics now concur In de-
claring that the decision merely post
pones the evil day and that the COM
missions judgment has failed wholly
tc take coznizance of the elementary
fundamentals of Germany's position.
even IL it does temporarily absolve her
from going abroad In search Of gold
currencies They also question the
ethics involved In the Government pro-
ccdure In issuing treasury bills. which
IL probably would be In no position
TO redeem.
CAME Provide Guaranties.
Herr Urbig, director of the Disconto
Gesellschaft. has informed the Lokol
Auscigcr that IL would be farcical to ex-
pect the banks to provide guarantees for
the treasury bills. He characterized the
commissions decision as temporary. say
ing that one period OF threats was
closed, but there was no knowing when
the next would begin. and that Premier
Poincare probably could be induced by
the depreciation of the French franc TO
cease his threats temporarily.
1t Is widely asserted that the Reichs-
bank I'm virtue of it's newly acquired
autonomy will decline to release the
gold reserve. Improvement In the posi-
ton Of the mark to-day reflects the gem
errl belief that the Paris decision In
at least an approach to reasonableness.
Chancellor Wirth Informed the
Relchsbank committee that no state
ment a. possible until the German dele
gates In Paris reported TO the Govern
ment. Ii IL announced that the Reichs-
bank inte2ds shortly to issue bank notes
Of the denomination OF 10000 and
100, 900 marks.
Violent opposition 10 the Paris deci-
sion is voiced by the AH0cmcfne ZeifanG,
owned by Hugo SHINES. which desig.
mates the commissions demands as un-
acceptable and undiscussable and also
charges unnamed Government heads
with respo visibility for the humiliation
implied In the commissions verdict that
Germany has lost her credit at home
and abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Belgium Holds America
Facilitated Decision

~ RUSSELS, Sept. (Associat-
ed Press).-Beigian Gov
ernment circles are satisfied
over the decision of the Repara-
tions Commission, and is convinced
that the Germans will make every
effort to meet their bills under the
menace of seeing the Reparations
Commission in a position TO estab-
lish a charge OF willful failure In
the case OF default.
Belgium is particularly apprecia-
tive of the moral support of the
American unofficial observer at the
session OF the Reparations Com
mission. whose attitude Is credited
here with having facilitated the
working out of the arrangements.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Austria's Paper Money
and Drinking Grow Apace
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw yonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, BY I He NEW York HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, BY 7 He NEW yoRK HERALD.
W JENNA, Sept. 1.--Austria's
" bank note circulation has
reached the astounding
total OF 1.147, 900. .0O0, 900 crowns, OF
which $4,000, 100000 crowns are
owed by the Government. OF this
total. 23s, 1000. 900. 900 have been is
sued during the last week.
Meanwhile. wine drinking is as
suming alarming proportions.
which 1t is feared is likely TO have
serious consequences in connection
with the rapid monetary devalua-
ton. All restaurants to-day were
ordered TO close at 10 p. NJ. in the
future while cafes and bars gre not
allowed to sell alcoholic drinks after
ten o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
GERMAN POLICE FIRE
ON RIOTERS; WOUND TEN
Crowd at EbersW0ide Plum
ders Shops for Food.

BrRr.rH, Sept. (Associated Press).
Ten persons were injured in conflicts
with the police last night during food
riots Mt Eberswaide. twenty-five miles
north OF Berlin. A crowd estimated at
1000. among which were many women
angry over the high prevailing prices,
psundered shops and smashed windows.
The police fred into the crowd.
Germany's new measures against the
Importation OF luxuries will be most
stringent From August 80 the unre-
stricted Importation OF raw tobacco
would be prohibited. and the importa-
ton OF various foodstuffs will be re-
strlcted.
A Berlin newspaper announced that
the export tax would be raised by so
per cent, beginning sunday.