davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
BORAH'S PROPOSAL
DECLARED USELESS
BY LODGE IN Speech

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Admin-
istration senators, under the lead OF
Chairman Lodge, of the foreign re-
lations commission, began in the SEN
ate today a determined fight against
the proposal of Senator Borah, Re
publican, Idaho, for a new interna-
tional conference in Washington to
discuss economic conditions and dis
armament.
Senator Lodge, who was said by
his colleagues to have ascertained
the views of President Harding and
his administrator advisers, opened
his attack as soon as the senate be-
gan work on the Borah proposal,
which is in the form of an amend
ment to the annual naval bill re-
questing the president to call an
economic and armament conference.
The foreign relations chairman re-
counted the difficulties of further
armament limitation encountered at
the Washington arms conference q
year ago, and declared that in view
of the attitude taken by other pow
ers it would be useless" to attempt
to limit land ornaments unless it
were established beforehand that
France had changed her position.
Leaders in Caucus
The fight on the senate floor be-
gan after a score Of administration
senators had conferred in Senator
Lodges office and mapped out a
program providing for a resort to
parliamentary tactics if necessary to
defeat the move by Senator Borah.
A part of the group Of senate irrec-
oncilables who have voted with Mr.
Borah on many other questions OF
foreign policy also was arrayed
against his amendment, while the
attitude of the Democratic side OF
the chamber seemed to be waiting
one, with many members undecided
whether to support or oppose the
conference plan.
Senator Lodge declared the amend
ment's proposal for an economic dis
cussion was an entirely new sub
ject, foreign to the provision put
into the bill by the house for a fur
Their naval limitation conference, and
was Of grave importance"
He recited that the conduct OF
foreign affairs was in the hands of
the president, and that he would
not be bound to accept any advice
offered by the senate, although al
most any president would give
weight" to senatorial advice.
Reviewing the work of the Wash
ington arms conference, the Repub-
lican leader recalled that Premier
BRAND had told the conference that.
France could not consent to any
Limitation of land armament.
"Of course that put an end to
any further action by the conference
on the question Of land armament"
said Senator Lodge, because no &C.
ton could be taken except by unani
NOUS agreement. France may have
changed her attitude within the
year, but, if SO, have no informa-
ton to that effect. 1t would be
useless to call a conference on land
armament without knowing that
France was ready to withdraw her
1t would be futile .
unless it was known that the other
powers were not going to object at
the very beginning"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Mother and Two
Children Burned
To Death in Bed

BELLAIRE, o., Dec. PA moth
err and two children burned to death
in their beds here today.
Mrs. William Aiken, 81, and her
sons, Junior, 10, and Arthur, s, died
in the flames. An infant son was
seriously burned.
An overheated gas stove ignited
Der clothing.
The baby was saved by neighbors,
whose efforts to rescue the other
members of the family when flames
cut off their entrance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Star Visible Despite
Sunlight Seen in Texas

ABILENE, Tex, Dec. 27.-The
new mysterious star reported Sat
urday from Anglers, France. in an
Associated Press dispatch, was plain,
ly visible in Abilene today. At 10
a. m. the star was at the zenith and
at an angle Of about As degrees from
the southern horizon.
Hundreds Of persons here watched
the strange visitor, which is Of a
peculiar whiteness and plainly Wis
ible despite the blazing sunshine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Bergdol Reported
Hiding in Seattle;
Police Start Search

SEATTI e, Wash, Dec. 27-Search
FOR Cleveland Bergdoil, who escaped
IN May, 1920, while serving a five
year sentence for desertion from the
United States army and who had
been reported on a German vessel
bound for the Pacific coast, was SCI
afoot here last night by a report
that he had been seen in a res.
taurant.
l.. Seaver Hamilton, proprietor,
told police that one Of three
men who ate in his cafe looked very
much like published pictures O.;
Bergdoll and bore scrutiny un-
oSily
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Drunk" Picture Gallery
To Shame Drinkers
Planned by Police

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 27.-John
B. Hammond, chief Of police, an
nounced to - that every drunken
man who is brought into police
headquarters hereafter will be
Photographed.
When the offender has become
sober again he Ill be presented
witt a picture of himself so that
he may know just how he looked
when he was brought / the Jail.
Hammond hopes this ''pi~ ,:'a
cure" will be potent weapon
against drunkenness.
Eighty intoxicated men spent
Christmas eve in the CIV ja;l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Wilson Foundation
Fund to Be Complete
For Birthday Notice

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Trustees Of
the Woodrow Wilson foundation will
meet at a luncheon to celebrate the
success of the foundations efforts to
obtain an endowment which, it is
expected, will reach $1,000,000 On
Mr.. Wilson's birthday.
birthday next Thursday.
A delegation will 60 to Washington
20 extend greetings to the former
president and advise of the compile
ton Of the foundations endowment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Mississippi Cyclone
Kills Four; Property
Damage Is Heavy

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 27.-Four
negroes were killed and property
damage done approximating several
thousand dollars. when a cyclone
passed over Champion Hill, between
Bolton and Edwards, Miss, late last
night, according to word reaching
here today. --
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
W0rM NezvS
Told In
Brlef

Washin9ton-The American Bank
ers' association is urged by Eugene
Meyer, managing director of the
War Finance corporation, to take
steps to stop the practice Of some
banks in advertising that they are
not members of the federal reserve
system, declaring it injurious to pub
lie.
ashineton-Senator Mccormick,
of Illinois, in a statement on his re-
cent tour of Europe indicates there
was a possibility Of "gravest events
before the end of winter" in cor
tinental Europe unless the allies "act
with an economic wisdom, prudence
and foresight.
Berlin-Chancellor Cuno resumes
discussion with his ministers Of am
plified PREPARATION proposals which it
is said will include an offer for def
initely fixing the reparations totally
based on present survey OF Ger
many's economic capacity.
New York The organization
known as the Workers Party of
America sends a message to the
communist international at Moscow
saying it's convention had devoted it.
self to building revolutionary
movement in America.
Dublin-A resolution in favor Of
the re-convening of the Ard Fheis
or general SIM Fem convention as
move for peace, is reported to
have been passed at meeting OF
SIM Fem clubs. -
ROme-Scientists, artists and men
Of letters are among the twenty
four persons whom Premier Mus
solini has decided 10 appoint as
senators. !
distinguishing in the
employment situation is noted in a
survey just completed by the en-
ployment service of the department
of labor.
WasIlington-Naval forces of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans will be-
gin their winter maneuvers and tar
get practice at Panama, February
10, and will continue until March 81.
Dublin-Eamon de Valera in a
declaration says the Republicans de6-
icated themselves, "anew to the
achievement of the independence of
our country"
New YOrk-A movement to pur,
chase and restore the cottage OF
Izaak Walton, prince of anglers,
at Shallowford, England, is an
nounced.
Mexico City-The chamber of dep
uties approves the bill presented by
President Obregon proposing amnes,
ty for all rebel prisoners.
Neutrality-suspicious. Taylor, for-
mer United States minister to Srain
and recognized authority on inter
national law, dies.
Memphis-Miss Charl Williams, of
Memphis, announces she will re
S gn as vice chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee.
New YOrIl-Formation of a society
to suppress suggestive song and
dance music is started by Louis II.
Chalif, dancing instructor.
ilingtCn-Census bureau viii
start decennial determination of the
wealth of the people in this country
January 1.
Washington - Conrad E. SpenG
prepares his resignation as federal
fuel distributor.
Paris-F'rance releases the last OF
the German war prisoners.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Spurned by Girl, He
Shoots Her to Death

LEACHVILLE, Ark, Dec. 81
Angered because she had refused to
consider his proposal of marriage,
Frank Joseph, farmer, shot and
killed Myrtle Hamlet, IS, at her
home at Paulding, near here, Mon
day, according to a report to au-
thorities here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-28
Venice Takes Unique
Census of Felines

VENICE, Dec. 27.-Venice official
Iy possesses 10000 cats, harbored by
$4,000 families. Venetians adore
their cats, and frequently give them
an airing in gondolas on the canals.
Recent statistics collected by the
city authorities revealed these num-
berS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26

Yearling sow, Basil McClin-
took; second, Jack Stansberry.
Sow, any age, viii McClintock;
second, same.
Sow, Alto IL months, VIII Nc
Clintock.
Berkshirs Swine.
Boar, 2 years or over, Joe Ed
wards.
Yearling sow, Joe Edwards; Sec
ond, same.
Sow, A to IL months, Master
Richard Patterson.
Sow, any age, Master Richard
Patterson.
Pen lone boar, two sows) Joe
Edwards; second, same.
Spotted Polands
Boar, two years or over, Allen
Peterson; second, Tom Mccall.
Yearling boar, Gus Campbell
second, Mccall.
Boar, four to IL months old, l..
A. Garrett; second, Ernest r. Old
ham, of Carthage route z.
Sow, two years or over, Mccall
second, same.
Yearling sow, Mccall; second
W. G.. Wickstrum, Reeds.
Boar pig over A months, Peter.
son.
Sow, four to IL months old, Me.
Call; second, Garrett.
Pen i boar and 2 sows) Nc.
Call; second, Garrett.
Sweepstakes boar, Peterson.
Sweepstakes sow, Mccall.
Sow and five or more sucking
pigs, Frank Hickman; second, Nc
Call.
Grand Champion Hogs
Boar, any age or breed, Aller
Peterson who showed Spotted Pc
land Chinas.
Sow, any breed, any age, tn,
McClintocks, who showed Duroc
Jerseys.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26

Radford. Best young pen, same
second, Mrs. George Crawford.
Cornish Games, young pen,
Mrs. Clint Simpson; second, Walt
er Milton, Alba.
S. G. Rhode Island Reds, old
pen, Earl Harvey; second, Harri-
son Waltz. Young pen, j E. Ems
berger, Carthage; second, same.
Silver Laced Wyandottes, old
pen, Mrs. Allen Kyle, Carthage.
Young pen, same.
Gray geese, pair. Lesby Garrett;
second, John Gresham.
White geese, pair, Mrs. Elmer
'Pugh.
Buff Orpington ducks, best pair,
Jack Stansberry.
White ducks, pair, Frank Heck
man: second, Mary Winter.
Gray ducks, pair, Glenn Teeteri
second, j. w. Hern.
Gray guineas, pair, Glenn Tee.
ter; second, j. W. Hern; third
Mildred Crawford.
White rabbits, pair, Paul Crow
second, Glenn Teeter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26
POULTRY EXHIBIT.

Barred PlymouthRocks old pen,
Althea Armstrong; second, Mrs.
John Buzzard. Young pen, AL
thea Armstrong.
White Plymouth Rocks, young
pen, JackKinneman; second, same
White WyandOttes, old pen,
Tom Flowers; second, same.
, White Leghorns, old pen, E,
Harvey. Young pen, E. Harvey
second, A. T. Dean.
Brown Leghorns, old pen, Har-
rison Waltz; secon d, Frank Bias.
ton. Young pen, Harrison Waltz
Buff Orpingtons, young pen
Mrs. l.. Paxton; second, w. T
Williams.
Black Minorcas, old pen, A. w
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26
CATTLE EXHIBIT
Jerseys

Bull, 2 years or over, 0. Thomp-
son; second, Hiram Gaddis and
Willis Wallingford.
Yearling bull, j. A. Cochran.
Bull calf under year, A. W.
Radford; second, o. Thompson.
Aged COW, O.Thompson; second
same.
2-year-old COW, o. Thompson;
second, A. w. Radford.
Yearling heifer, Gaddis andWal-
lingford; second, l.. W. Knox.
Heifer calf under year, A. w.
Radford; second, Gaddis andWal-
lingford.
IIolstein
Bull, two years or over, William
Wood; second, Frank Myers.
Cow, 2 years or over, William
Wood; second same.
Yearling heifer, Frank Myers.
Calf under year, William Wood
second, Frank Myers.
Shorthorn
Gresham Bros, showed 7 head
of Shorthorn cattle, ranging from
sucking calf to aged bull and COW
Being without competition, they
won all prizes awarded.
Galloway
Arthur Armstrong, who resides
in Barton County on Jasper route
8, had 7 head of Galloway cattle
at the show. Being without COM
petition, he won all awards.
Red Poll
Yearling heifer, W. A. Pugh.
Sweepstakes
Beef bred bull any age, Gresham
Bros, showing Shorthorns.
ef-bred COW any age, Gresham
Bros, showing Shorthorns.
Beef-bred grade calf under one
year, Gresham Bros, who showed
a grade Shorthorn.
Herd Of, beef-bred cattle, A. E
Armstrong, who showed Gallo
ways.
Herd OF registered Jersey cattle
o. Thompson.
Jersey cow, any age, o. Thomp.
son.
Non-Regis,ersd Jerseys
Cow, years or over, ABB Riggs
second, Ben Corn.
Heifer calf, under one year, ED
Boyd; second, A. B. Riggs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26
The Jasper Fair
Draws Big Crowd
MUCH QUALITY SHOWN IN LIVE
STOCK EXHIBITS "A LARGE
NUMBER JERSEY CATTLE
Farm Products Department Made .
Fine Show Corn Exhibit Exeep-
tional--AppIes and Other Fruit
Plentiful-Fine Vegetables

tional-Apples and Other Fruit
Plentiful--Fine Vegetables
The Fourteenth Annual Jasper
City Fair closed last Thursday
after one Of the best exhibitions in
its history. Tuesday morning
the weather was a little too cool,
but the sun came out during the
day and Wednesday and Thursday
were ideal fall days, such as south
west Missouri is famed for. This
fair has been held during the Sec
ond and third weeks Of October
for years and never more than one
day of fair week has been spoiled
by weather conditions and that
only two or three times.
Jasper has shown bigger horse
and mule shows, back in the pc
Rod before the tractor and the
Ford car became so popular, but
never a show containing more
quality in the stock shown than
this year. Mr.. Morris, live stock
Judge, who has been judging in
fairs over the state all the fall,
said of the draft stallion shown by
Kincaid Bros. -" He has more style
and action more real quality for
a big horse than any horse | have
seen this year."
The cattle show was exceptional
and showed a marked increase in
the Jersey class. There were more
cattle on exhibition thiSyear than
ever before.
= Jasper always puts on a fine hog
show and this year was no excep-
ton unless the SHOW was a little
bigger and a little finer.
The sheep exhibit was kept up
to its usual high standard.
The farm pro1ucts deplrtm ant
attracted a big crowd all through
the fair by reason of the fine quail
ity shown in all exhibits.
The women's departments were
excep tional and very attractive
The school department is a new
department here and is proving It's
drawing power by the crowds that
thronged the exhibit room.
Prof. w. d. Mckee of the field
staff of the Missouri Agricultural
College made an interesting adj
dress on the necessity of good pas
turage and had a good audience
The base ball program was not
carried out as arranged. Nash.
vile and Golden were to play JAS
per Tuesday and Wednesday and
both failed to come. Thursdays
game with the Carthage negro
team was not as interesting asan.
ticipated. 1t seems that Thurs
day found the manager of the
black team in Jail for some minor
infraction OF the law and his alb
sence from the lineup seemed to
take much Of the pep out of them,
Jasper winning by score OF IL to3
Following are the live stock pre-.
MUM awards (other awards will
appear next week.;
HORSES AND MULES.
Draft Horses
Draft stallion, 3 years or over
and 6 of his colts, Kincaid Bros.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, NOTES.

AAs A@e SAAONNShA1 SOOANl ANOlLsO
A good attendance at Sunday
School last Sunday.
Our revival services began We'd
nesday, October 25. 1t will con-
tinue for at least two weeks.
Everyone invited. Singing begins
at 7:3G.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 o'clock.
We wish to thank all who helped
SO literally with our dinner during
the fair. 1t was a success. Took
in $148.
Be sure and attend our revival
services.
]. H. Henson, pastor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26
second. Patterson and King.

Span mules, 8 years or over,
Kincaid Brothers; second same.
Mule,3 year old Kincaid Broth
ers; second, same.
Mule, or 2 years old, age con-
sidered, CIV Parks second, Harve
Griffin.
Mule colt, s months or under,
w. A. Keepers; second j "A. Coch-
ran.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26
SHEEP EXHIBIT

Lincoln
Frank King had the onlyLincoln
sheep on the grounds, enough to
take every prize shown in the cat
alogue.
Shropshire
EtterBros. took all the prizes Of
fered on Shropshire sheep, except
that ClintLemasters won the prize
for best ram over two years.
Oxford
Best eve over 2 years, Will Nc
Clintock.
Sweepstake
Pen of five good ewes, any breed +,
Frank King, who showed Lincoln
sheep.
/. Pen of five grade lambs, any
breed, Etter Bros, who showed
Shropshire sheep.
Ram, any age, Etter Bros,
Shropshire.
Eve, any age, Etter Bros.
SHROPSHIRE
SWINE EXHIBIT.
Black Polands
Yearling boar, E. E. Wolsey;
second, C.. Lemasters.
Sow, 2 years or over, H.G. Grit
fin; second, E. E. Wolsey.
Boar pig, more than IL months
A. w Radford; second, H. G..
Griffin.
Pen Zone boar, two sows) H. G..
Griffin; second, r. e. Wolsey.
Sow, any age, H. G. Griffin.
Boar, any age, E. e. Wolsey.
Sow and five pigs, E. E. Wolsey.
Duroe Jerseys
Boar, 2 years or over, Will Me-
Clintock.
Boar pig, A to IL months, VIII
Met lintock; second, L. X. Earl.
Pen(one boar, two sows), Will
Me- lintock.
Boar, any age, Will McC lintock.
Sow, 2 years or over, Will Nc
Clintock; second, same.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26

RENEWALS AND NEW SUBSCRIBER.
Mrs Mary Ham Mrs H L Tallman
G Wagner Mrs L Henderson
Clint Rand t H K Rollins
H o Earl WIS Tabler
Geo Peisen Mrs f Campbell
J w Brown Burgner-Bowman
Walker Hubbard E Hull
H F Joyce G H Lilly
A T Dean Ross Mcconnell
J E Byers wv Buzzard
Mark Good Mrs Shelby Tabler
Chas Sullens G H Johnson
J t Lannom Mrs J L Goddard
John Heller VIM Greenwood
] w Sheldon A Bradford
r s Jarvis Mrs Gideon
Robt Kincaid D H Badgley
New subscribers are:
EE Metcalf, Adrian, Mo
Mrs E r Madison, Taylorville, Ill
l. Lawless, route 4
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-10-26

THE JASPER NEWS.
ARTHUR. F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
Der 81, 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
NOTES or THE THEATERs.

Miss Lenors Ulrlc VIII appear FOR the
fiftieth time Ms Kih IN the Reiasco
1heater tonight, with tho record Of having
played 10 capacity audiences at every per-
formance.
Edward Goodman. one OF the founders OF
the Washington Square Players and its
former director. viii become producer.
offering by ARRANGEMENT with Whltford
Kane, Mt tho Greenwich Village Theater.
John Galsworthy's THE Pigeon" Mr.. Kane
win play the role he acted IN London.
The last two weeks OF Lionel Barrymore's
engagement IN "The Claw at the Broad
hurst Thoater IL announced. Mr.. Barry
January 20. en- route TO Chicago. where he
win play an extended engagement at the
Studehaker Theater.
Atlas Jimmy valentine" which is 20
leave the Gaiety Theatre next Saturday night
10 make room for Miss Elsie Janis. VIII
he moved TO another Broadway theater, 10
be announced IN fow days.
1.-THE Circle" will novo from the soiwyn
to the Fulton Thcater tonight for an en-
FaFement Of four weeks before beginning "a
tour.
Mrs Elsie Janis returns 20 New York orc
week from tonight at the Gaiety Thcatef
for limited engagement. Tho veniclc size
brings 20 broadway w STYLED Elsie Janis
and Her Gang In New show"
Glare Hummer, author Of THE Mountain
Man.. In which Sidney nackmer is starring
ut Maxine Ellotts Theater. has revised
the fourth scene OF the play. The new
version viii be acted tonight for tho first
time.
Main Street" the dramatiza,iou of sim
lair Lewis's famous novel Of small town
life. with Mias Alma Tell and Mckay Nor
ris. viii begin weeks engagement st the
kEhubert-Riviera Thcatcr tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
RARE COOKERY BOOKS
ON EXHIBITION HERE
Works Printed in Seventeenth
Century to Be Sold.

Rare works on tho making OF coffee.
tea and chocolate, on the concoction OF
salads, sauces and simples, some of
them delightful old manuscripts begun
several centuries ago and handed down
through the generations. will be shown
at the Anderson Galleries this morning
until the date Of their sale on Wednes-
day evening, January IS. They comprise
the collection of Blanche Halleck Depuy.
and with them will be sold group of
other literary rarities from various
consignors.
Possibly the gem of the collection Is
an excessively rare little cookery book,
lie Pastissier Francois" printed by the
famous Elzeviers in Amsterdam In
1856. and thumbed to pieces by cooks
and kitchen maids. Instead of being
preserved on the shelves of collectors
as were the other works issued by these
celebrated printers, the edition of this
work has been largely destroyed through
use, and so has become the rarest bear
ing their name. Then there is John
Evelyn's "Acetaria. a Discourse OF Sal
let's" London, 1699. q presentation copy
from the author to Sir Christopher
Wren, with inscription on the fly leaf
A rare work on cookery, dated 1910 and
printed in London, is Thomas Dawson's
"The Good Huswifes Jewell"
Among the other literary rarities
shown are magnificent folio edition of
Audubon's Birds of America" series
of the J. Pierpont Morgan cataIogs
of manuscripts and incuna bula, Chinese
porcelains, jewels and precious works of
art, the first Of these to appear in the
auction room