davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-03-09

the undersigned Sheriff and TaxCoecor will offer for sale and
will sell for cash. front of the court house door in the town of
uka Miss to the highest and best bidder the first Monday in
April 1922 the foregoing described real estate situated in ho
mngo County Mississippi for the unpaid taxes and cost for the
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-03-09
I. |. Brown & Go.
Much Suffering Caused by
Waste Products in the Blood
What Science Knows About the Matter and How It Is
Best Treated.

The blood is more important than
any Of the organs. 1t is thru the
blood that the whole human body is
directly or indirectly nourished. The
blood gets it's nourishment from the
intestines. The intestines also con-
tain waste products = undigested
foods, acids, gases and refuse, which
sometimes get in the blood
When. waste products get in the
blood, nature will strive to cast tbem
out. II your resistance is strong
enough, nature will probably succeed
But if you are "below par.s weak
rundown, and nervous, nature will
begin to show signs of distress.
AS a result, you will have That
feeling Of fatigue. You will lack the
energy you need for the DAYS duties
and pleasure. Minor ailments viii
begin to affect you-pimples, black
heads, and boils.
II the waste products are not rotten
out OF the blood at this point. Il i
possible more serious skin eruntion
Or disease will begin to show itself,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-03-09
Chamber of Commerce Of
Tishomingo County Or
gained at luke.

The fact that Iuka is within tie
improvement area of Muscle Shoals
and that there is soon to be re-
juvination Of prosperity here has
been SO forcibly presented to the
people that the business men Of the
town met at the court house o
Thursday night March End to per
feet the organization of the Cham
Der OF Commerce of Tishomingo
County. The following temporary
officers were elected: Mayor R. G.
Vaughan as President and G. S.
Moser as Secretary. The meeting
was opened with forcible speech
bv Pres Vaughan followed by strop G
speeches by the following: Messrs.
WaKtE 4, Cafmack, Sparks, Rev
Craddock, Mcdonald, Gaines. Nc
Masters, and jackson. All spoke
on the urgent need of such an or
ganization, and the great work that
could be done in this soon to be
seat of wonderful opportunity.
Some Of the work contemplated is
TIE following: Engaging county
demonstrating agent for the county
in order to secure Investigation OF
crops. cooperative shipping OF farm
products, etc. Establishment OF a
ferry across Tennessee river to bring
that trade to Iuka from Tennessee.
Public rest room, and watering
Elsee. Support the Lee Highway.
In addition many other valuable
plans were made which when put
into operation will mean better
town. Plans for = permanent or
eanization were made to be full
filled at the next meeting Friday
night 10th. Committees were APP
pointed for entertainment and
membership drive.
The organization lie not town
organization but Of the county, and
II is urged Of every public spirited
(armer that be join and aid in
bringing 30 ere Of prosperity to the
bounty as has never boon enjoyed
before.
The meeting was featured by the
enthusiasm 81 those present. It is
he earnest intention Of each mem-
,er By united effort that Tishomin-
d County with il many natural
|eluoble resources, will ard shall
: THE GATEWAY 70 MUSCLE
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-03-09

The Legislature has passed the
Winter bill which provides that
many industries and utilities cor
porations shall be exempt from adj
valorem taxes for period of FIVE
years. The senate has also passed
the house appropriation bill carry
ing $500 900 annually for the Con
federate soldiers of the state as well
as the servants and widows OF both
The house bill appropriating
So, 1855, 526 annually for common
school education for the years 1922
% has also been passed by the
senate.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-03-09
Chamber of Commerce Meets
Friday Night at Court House

The soliciting committee OF
course could not see all of you, so
please consider this an invitation
to be at the court house Friday
night and become a member of
this organization. Mr.. M. T. Sharp
secretary Of the Corinth Chamber
Commerce, will be with us. officers
will be elected and it is earnestly
desired that all who can will attend
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-03-09

Remsrnber, that advertisement,
ordered in this paper and NO tims
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered
out.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-03-09
n. L. Phillips,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The "OLD RELIABLE
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "0ld Reliable" Thedfords BlacDraugt
Came and Stayed.

Dutton, Ala.--In recommending Thed-
lords Black Draught to her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, we'll
known Jackson County lady, said: "a am
getting UP In years; my head Is pretty
white. lhave seen medicines and RENE
dies come and 60 but the old reliable
came and stayed. ! lam talking of Black
Draught, a liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can be depended up
on and one that will do the work.
"Black- Draught will relieve Indigestion
and constipation If taken right, and know
for tried II. 1t Is the best thing | have
ever found for the full. uncomfortable
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
BILL ID ASSIST UNIVERSITY |S
 FINALLY PASSED
 BY LEGISLATURE
Authorizes State Auditor to Draw on General Fund; to
 Recoup Fund Later
HAD ANNOUNCED VETO
Campbell Approves Measure Recommending Tucson as
 Site of Hospital

PHOEN1X, AriZ., March l0-Prob- abIy the most important business Of the special session of the legislature was finally disposed of today with the passage and approval by the governor of Senate Bill 40, providing for the needs of the University of Arizona for the present fiscal year. The measure authorizes the state auditor to draw his warrant on the general fund for an amount not in excess of 80 per cent of the uncollected taxes of the University fund, to be raised by the mill tax system, the general fund to be recouped later by the col lection of these taxes.
 Preceding passage of the bill under q suspension of the rules, message was received from the governor an- nouncing his veto of senate concur rent resolution by which it was at- tempted to accomplish the same end. But the attorney general had given an opinion that the resolution could not have that effect, in which view the governor, said he concurred. The gen. eral fund at present is rather low. hut 1t is probable that it will be fillei as rapidly as the needs of the uni versity may require.
 The house at noon today. adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday morning. re senate remained in session until 2:S0 o'dlCck this afternoon.
 Earlier, senate Republicans weie n conference with the governor, who. it was reported. voiced a "desire that action be taken at once on bills men toned in the proclamation fo- the special session.
 Two bills were passed by the sen ate, both propOSins constitutional amendments. One restores to the leg islature the power to amend initiative and referred measures. The other was an amendment removing the disqual- ification of a member of the legisla- ture for election to an office when has been created by the legislature during his term or the emoluments or which have been increased during hi term. The bill was intended tO l.- all emergency whicA alpearel wrer Fred T. Colter was a candidate f0r governor His defeat made unnece- sary ruling on the matter in the courts.
 Governor Campbell approved a sen ate resolution TecOuulleHuinS AuNSNu as the site of a hospital to be erected by the Brotherhood of Railway Train men. A committee appointed by the house reported an amendment suDsti- tuting for Tucson the words some point in Arizona" Representative Mcbride explained that members of the order at Globe had requested him to introduce a resolution urging the acceptance of Tucson. Representa- tive Gale of Yavapai, led opponents of the resolution.
 The governor also approved sen ate joint memorial urging the Indian agent at San Carlos to rescind his ordel against the admission of camp CTS to the reservation previous to July 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Germany VIII Not Attempt to Alter But Wiu Abide by Original Program

has in a large measure dissipated the early feelings of regret that the United States would not participate in the Genoa conference.
 The editorial comment on the Hughes note is in effect that while the American governments communi- cation must be regarded as a formal refusal to take part in the Genoa dis cussions, it informs the allies that they have taken the wrong road and also implies that America is aiming to bring increased moral pressure on the old World.
 The Boersen Courier says the United States, in it's note, is lad dressing pertinent question. name ly: is Europe prepared to admit her economic dependency on the United? ?'
 The Tageblatt expresses the belief that the note plainly reflects Amer ica's impatience with Frances be- havior on the continent, which, by it's recurring threats of reprisals and hab- itual imperialistic tendencies, con tinually augmented European unrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Consideration of Bill to- Add Extra Judges Leads to
 Dry Law Enforcement Scrap

WASHINGTON, March 10.-A new fight, involving enforcement of pro hlbition, opens today in the senate during consideration of bill to au- thoriZe 19 additional federal district judges.
 Democratic senators opened fire on the bill immediately, some opposing more judges. others criticising the as signments proposed for the extra judges, and others opposing a provi- sion which, it was said might place dry" judges in wet" states, or vice versa.
 The prohibition enforcement ques- tion was brought up by Senator Brous- sard, Democrat, of Louisiana, one Of the leading opponents of the Volstead law. He said the bills provision au- thoriZing the chief justice of the su- preme court to assign district judges to work in other than their own states might result in trials by judges who were mot in accord with the ideas of the community"
 Senator Caraway, Democrat of Ark ansas. said he had been approached
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Troops to Guard Mewlyweds From Curious Tourist
Princess Mary and Husband to Be Guarded by Italian
 Soldiers During Stay

FLORENCE, Italy, Mar. 10- The Italian authorities are taking extra ordinary precautions to see that Prin' cess Mary and her husband. 'Viscount Lascelles, are not unduly annoyed by the curious when they reach Italy. The honeymocners are expected to arrive at Fiesole, three miles north east of Florence, by train tomorrow afternoon, but their desire for secre- cy is so great that it is possible the couple may motor there from Pisa, in order to escape possible demon strations. It is their desire to remain iIcognito during the stay in Italy.
 The villa Medici. which the newly married couple will occupy, will have a squad of carabiniers at each of it's six gates.
 The military measures will be talk en not through Iany fear of an attack on the princess and her husband, but to shield them from the curious tour- ists who have filled the hotels here weeks earlier than is usual in order not to miss chance of seeing the wis., itors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
COUNSEL ASKS + SHE MARRIED KENNEDY AT SEA Claims Kennedy Induced Her to Leave Obenchain; Denies
 Sending For Burch BURCH SIMPLY FRIEND Kennedy Told Her He Was Willing to Marry; Asked
 That She Get Divorce
ZURICH SIMPLY FRIEND

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 10. - Mrs. Madalvnne Obenchain. on trial chars- ed with murdering J. Belton Kennedy the man she swore she loved. match ed wits today with Deputy District Attorney Asa Reyes in all day cross examination The young defendant was called upon to tell of her rela- tions with three men who had to do with circumstances leading up to her present situation.
 These men were Kennedy. Arthur c. Burch, jointly indicted with her on the charge of murdering Kennedy, and Ralph R. Obenchain, her divorced husband, now one of her attornevs.
 Kennedy, Mrs. Obenchain replied to Keves. was the one who commando ed her love She said she never loved Burch and believed he never loved Der. She declared that Kennedy in duced her to leave Obenchain within a month of her marriage, which took place January 1919.
 Reyes led up to the last declara- ton bv reading from n. letter dated in January. 1919, sent by Mrs. Oben- chain to Kennedy, in which the fol lowing passage occurred:
 
 until we can be together"
 What did YOU mean by that?" Keves demanded.
 'I meant he had induced me to leave my husband.'' replied the de- fendant She said that Kennedy had hesnnght her to have her marriage annulled. hut that later it was decid- ed tha' she would seek a divorce.
 The deputv district attornev sprung the nriacinal sunrise Of the day when he asked Mrs. Obenchain if she had ever been married to Kennedy on the hieh seas?" After long pause she renlied no" This was the first intimation of anvthing of the kind in the case. and Keves did not indicate what. if anything, was be- hjrd the question.
 Questioned concernino Hurch. Mrs. Oher chain repeated he was simply a friend she had known since thev he'd attended college together. and that she never had any agreement with him to take the life Of Kennedy.
 The cross-examination had not been counleted when court adjourn cd until Monday morning. Reyes said he then would question Mrs. Obeu- chain about the shooting of Kennedy in Beverly Glen on the night of Aug. ust 5. last
 As Mrs. Obenchain stepped from the witness sthud at the adjournment of court. her appearance gave evi- dence of the strain under which she had been all day. In answering the questions put to her, she hesitated frequently, which was the more not iceable on account of the ready an swers she rave i1 her direct eXamina tion yesterday.
 The prosecution opened it's cross examination at the time she first met Kennedy in 1917 in Los Angeles. She testified to his mentioning love to her early in their acquaintance, and said that while he cared for her, he was under obligations to another girl
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

BERLIN, March 10.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. At the foreign office today, it was announced that the Ger man government would Loyalty abide by the program for the Genoa eco homie conference agreed upon by Pre- miers Lloyd George and Poincare, and would make no attempt to have it altered.
 "The American attitude obviously is logical. and seems to presage an un- productive outcome for the Genoa parleys, "the foreign office official continued. Any conference pretend ing to tackle the taRlv of European economic construction cannot avoid including reparationsl in the scope of it's deliberations as the depreciation of the mark which is one of the mainsprings in the prevailing disor- ganization, is directly traceable to that source and other factors emanat- ing fro mthe Versailles treaty"
 Official and newspaper cor'ment on the note of Secretary of State Hughes to the Italian government apparently
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
OPPONENT PRESS FIGHT IN
 N [ G ] TIA I IONS
Charge Negotiations Shrouded in Secrecy and Misleading
 Reports Published
PRESS WAS MISLEAD
Senators Ask More Time to Prepare Speeches; Many
 Await Underwoods'

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. Press ing their attack on the manner in which the four power Pacific treaty was negotiated, the treaty opponents declared on the senate floor today that the American delegation to the arms conference not only concealed knowledge of the negotiations from the public, but was responsible for the dissemination of misleading re- ports concerning them.
 At the time when announcement of the treaty's conclusion was "immi- nent," Secretary Hughes, it was as- serted by Senator Robinson, Demo- crat of Arkansas, told newspaper cor respondents that he had not knowl- edge of any such project. As a result the Arkansas senator said, the press not only was inaccurately informed, but newspaper men assigned to the conference suffered professionally because they placed reliance on what Secretary Hughes told them.
 That the secretary of state had made such denials was characterized by Senator Lodge, Republican of Mas sachusetts, another member of the conference. as ''inconceivable.
 Lodge declared that the project Tor a Pacific concord dad been discussed by him with Hughes before the con ference began.
 Senator RObinson's charge was made during a brief furry of debate just before the treaty was laid aside for the day to give right of way 10 a judiciary bill. At first, the admins tration leaders had opposed interrup- tion of the treaty discussion to take up the bill, but so many senators asked for more time to prepare their speeches that a truce was agreed to. Senator Lodge announced, however that tomorrow he would insist that the senate reach 9 vote on the first of the proposed reservations.
 The Democratic leader, Senator Un derwood, of Alabama, also a member of the arms delegation. is to make a prepared address on the treaty as soon as tomorrow's session begins Several of the "irreconcilables' op posing the treaty have been waiting to hear Underwood's speech before preparing their own.
 The first reply to the minority lead CT is expected to be made Monday bI Senator Johnson, Republican of Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
EXPECT vICEROY
 TO RES|GN FROM
 INDIAN OFFICE
Resignation of Earl Reading as Viceroy Is Regarded
 as Being Inevitable

LONDON, March 10.-(By the As- sociated Press. s.)-There were no fur ther developments in the Indian po- litical crisis tonight. It was stated authoritatively that an announcement of the name of the successor of Ed win S. Montagu as secretary for ln- dia had been postponed until Monday or Tuesday. It was added that It was virtually certain the new secre- tary would not be Andrew Bonar Law. The eventual resignation of the Earl of Reading as viceroy of India Is still regarded as inevitable.
 The India incident has intensified the strong feeling between the Lib- eral and conservative wings of the coalition ministry. The Liberal news papers without exception lament that Montagu allowed himself to be drawn into a false step" But some of them think the result would have been the same ill any case, because If he had consulted the cabinet and the cabinet had refused to permit publi- cation of the India statement, the secretary still would have resigned as a protest
 While awaiting reports from India as to the effect of Montagu's resi-. nation. the position of VicerOy Rear ing is the chief subject of the
 tContinued on Page TwoN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 10. - The strike vote of soft coal miners was completed tonight by local unions scattered throughout the country and though the exact returns will not l'a known for a week, officials OF the United Mine Workers of America here believed that nine-tenthS or more of the workers cast their bal lots for a walkout on April l, unless a, net wage agreement is made in the meantime.
 Chances of getting a wage confer ence with the operators of the cen tral competitive field, comprisinS western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, seemed ~nUiote to the union officials, for change in the at titude of operators opposing an inter- state conference resulted in the ap- peal of Secretary of Labor Davis ask ing the two sides to get together. The only possibility of conference as viewed by union officials was for the government calling both operators and miners to Washington, but no one at union headquarters had any Information that. such call was COIL templated.
 What may happen in the Pennsyl- vania anthracite field depends on the outcome of the meeting between un- ion officials and operators at New York next Wednesday. To the eX- tent of having arranged one for a joint conference is the strike situa- ton in the soft and hard coal fields different, though no referendum vote was cast by the anthracite miners. Their convention, however, declared for a suspension in event a new wage
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
BLA|MES MARKET
 FUR O0WNF: ALL
Alleged to Have Embedded Securities, Unger Blames
 Fall on Speculation

PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.- Pretty picture" drawn by brokers, which led him deeper and deeper into debt in stock speculation, and de sire to see his mother in comfort, was blamed for his downfall today by Walter A. Unger, the 27-year-old for mer assistant treasurer of Dr. Thomas w. Evans Institute and Museum of the University of Pennsylvania, who is alleged to have embedded secur- ities of the institute valued at $780, 00O After a hearing before q magsi- trate, Unger was held in $50,000 bail for court.
 Unger was captured in a Philadel- phia rooming house. last night. When taken he broke down completely. and was said to have told police that he was guilty of taking the funds to play the stock market.
 Unger was assistant to Francis B.. Reeves, S6-year-old treasurer of the funs, which were in the form of ne gorSable securities held in strong boxes at the Girard National Bank, where he was employed as confiden- tial secretary to Reeves, chairman or the board of directors.
 On one occasion, Unger declared h." won S10,O00 in a week, but held on too long and was forced to put up S3.OOO to cover the margin. At an other time, he said, he had bought stock in a sufficient amount to net him S60,O00 profit, but when he went to the brokerage firm to collect, they denied that he had placed an order.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
BONUS MEASURE
 ID UNDERGO NJ FURTHER CHANCE
Committee Meeting Delayed, But Favorable Report Is
 Expected Upon Bill
SAY PLANS UNCHANGED
F Fordney Refuses Comment on Comptroller's Statement
 to Warn National Banks

WASHINGTON, March 10.-An- nOuncement by Chairman Fordney that the house ways and means con- mittee would meet Monday instead of tomorrow to consider the compromise soldier bonus bill, was the chief de- velopment today in the bonus situa- tion.
 Inability of several committee mem- bers to be on hand tomorrow prompt ed postponement of the meeting, ac- cording to the chairman, who de- clared. however, that the delay in ob- taining committee action on the 01lI would in no way affect the program, which calls for a vote in the house within 10 days.
 Favorable report on Monday by the committee of the revised bill, which provides for issuance of adjusted com pensation certificates to war veterans, is assured, Republican and Demo cratic committee members agreed. They generally were of the opinion that no further changes of conse- Quence would be made in the meas ure.
 Several committee members are eX- pected to vote agains. reporting the bill to the house, but safe majority is said to feel that the measure is a satisfactory" compromise.
 Fordney, on his return late today from a western trip, refused to com- ment on the announced intention of Comptroller of the Currency Crissin- ger to advise national banks, in the event the bill is enacted without ma terial change, not to accept certifi- cates as security for loans to former service men.
 Fordney declared, however, he was certain loans to war veterans would in no way seriously affect the credits of banks making the loans. Governor Harding of the federal reserve board he added, had expressed approval of the loan provisions and offered no Oh jection to the measure on the ground thnt loans would result in frozen credits" as contended by Crissinger
 Representative Mondell, Republican lea e.. said today that plans for 8 house vote on the bill under suspen sion of the rules on March 20 were unchanged. As this program woulC
 (Continued on Page Two)