davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17

The Commercial Appeal this
morning gives Vardaman $500
over Hubert Stephens for the Sen
ate, with the following statement:
Complete returns from every
one of the 81 counties in Mississ-
ippi gathered last night by the
Commercial Appeal definitely
places Ex-senator James X. Var
daman between 5000 and 1000
votes ahead of Hubert ID. Steph-
ems i'm the race for the Democrat
ic nomination for the United
States Senate.
The Commercial Appeal has
tabulated counties ,and through
it's correspondents has virtually
complete figures from the other
81. This tabulati0n gives the fol-
lowing totals:
Miss Kearney ........ 1878
Stephens ..... 62,6O1
Vardaman .... 69,068
This gives Vardaman lead Ov-
er Stephens of 6,667 votes. The
same figures give the total vote
as 148,462. 1t may be that in the
windup the total will run around
1000 votes more, though the en-
tire state vote is complete with
the exception Of dozen or SO pre-
cincts. These are located in two
or three counties several hundred
miles from Memphis.
Jackson Miss. Aug. 16.-Claims 0
a plurality. of. approximately. 600
votes with returns from nine coun
ties missing were made today at nool
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17

WANTED To rent or 3 rooms
for housekeeping must be close ito
square. Phone 10S City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17

The following is a tabulated vote of
the county in the election Tuesday.
Aug. IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
rRY THE NEW GRAY HAIR
REMEDY

Permanently ban.shes Gray Hair
IN Is minutes at
ssrss fETFRSON's HAIRDRESs.
ING & MANTClRISG PARIDR
IFS Smith ST., Raritan B~iidIn2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
$40 WATSON AVE GARAGE

Have iaur Car or Truck OveriaLied for
the spring
We Are Equipped TO Give You a
satisfactory Job
PR ctical and IxpVs.slee4- Mechanics
All Work GuaraEterd II. kreSs. Prop
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
lie dernier Cri"

"Dern yer what Fine Ian
guage for a LADY," grumblcd
Ned, the dignihed Knicker-
booker horse, who teams with
n1ischievous Winnie. oh. it's
only French for latest cry old
stupid. When l looked in that
smart shop window Of orange
and red gowns. hats and coats
| got 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 dernier cri.'"
benjamin Franklin's Snug as
a bug in a rug expresses nv
feelings, replied practical Ned
giving Winnie's ear an affec-
tionate nip.
Iee nrrds ftr mfrilqrnce NJ flr ho,,r +,
bc dci1rrrcd frotrriy kmcs>rbolk,y
Mr tmfhfm trr77crS of #,
fhousand horsr md rics IN 5o <1e,y.
fhip0 toNNbir for Nrlv Comforf
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Ex-Crown Prince Ycarns
TO Relurn to Family
In Letter Received in Berlin He
Asserts That the Republic
Must Be Accepted
6D Wireless TO The Tribune

N'N' fiSEt. ~, New YORK r'nunC
BERLl> Feb L. -Monarchist friends
OF the former German Crown Prince
came to the fore to-day in an attcmp
to of'se the testimony which went un-
refuted IN open court recently that the
heir TO the now vanished throne con-
ductcd a Fable harem at his head -
quarters at tho "front" They retail
atcd to-day by making public letter
tho fugitive Prince wrote his former
teacher at Bonn University, Professor
Zorn. in which he recommended him
self highly as patriot and loving
husband and father.
One Of the outstanding features Of
the letter is that the former Crown
Prince wants to come to Germany. 81
yeatn to return to my wife and chill
drcn and resume my broken family
life the letter says. and it goes On to
urge strongly against any attempts to
restore the monarchy. saying that the
republic must be accepted as a fact
un'il the ma iority Of the people decide
otherwise.
The question before Germany now.
says the former prince. is not whether
it shall be a monarchy or republic, but
economic reconstruction, and he ad-
vises national peace and order As es-
sential prerequisites to this.
The letter also repeats the Oft
boastcd claim OF the Crown Princes S
friends that ne urged peace in 1914,
after the German defeat at the Marne.
as we'll as in 1917. He blames Ger
many's political leadership for the fail
ure to conclude an earlier and more
advantageous peace.
Most Of TIE newspapers here com
ment most briefly on the letter declin
ing to attach any particular Importance
to it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Germany Orders Leaders
TO Call OFF Rail Strike
~ Wireless 10 The Tribune

CorS rlght. 1922. New yorl> Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Feb ALI trains ine Ger
many will be at a standstill tomorrow
If the strike call issued hy the execu-
tive committee of tho National Fed
Grafton of Railway Officials effective at
midnight to-n ght. is carried into effect
The strike call follows more than q
week of negotiations in which the
union delivered ar ultmatum to the
government insisting that il grant
wage increases within five days which
would necess state increasing the ma.
tional budget 6O000,00O, 600 marks
The classes of employees involved
include the locomotive drivers as we'll
as all classes of the essential person
mel. all OF whom have standing as gov
ernment officials under the civil service.
1t Is on the basis Of the latteY fact
that Pre- sident Ebert. Chancellor Wirth
and Minister Groener issued procla-
nation to-day forbidding the leaders to
call strike on penalty Of Jail term
and q $4,000 mark fine.
The German railways, being govern
ment-owned, the employees are forbid
den to strike in those places where the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Delay il, Genoa
Parley Likely
Get u. S. La
Lloyd George Said to Real
izc Success Requires Sup
port Not Only Of France,
but of America as We'll
Special cable to The Tribune

'opyrisht. 1922. New York 'rrjbune ire
PARIS, Feb. In spite of the semi
ofhc'al statements from London that
thc Genoa economic conference would
not be postponed, strong Indications
have arisen that the date Of the in
ternatonaI gathering Will be nearer
April than March
INC foundations Of these Indications
are numerous, but they rest mainly on
Premier Lloyd Georges desire to on
ter the Genoa conference with the
greatest possible chance of success.
winch would be doubtful without the
concurrence not only Ct France but Of
the United States
Lloyd George already has suggested
to Premier Pcncarc through the
medium Of note, that 1T would be
fruitcss ior England and France 10
go to Genoa without close and deep
understanding in advance. and il is in
dicatcd here that the British Prime
Minister, who is almost alone the guid
ing hand Of the conference, is not in
c'lncd 10 go to Italy before some sort
OF Anglo-frcnch pact Is consummatod
cforc an agreement is made possible
for Allied Intervention between Turkey
and Greece. and before the question Of
rcparatons is regulated
Britain to Make Sacrifices
This last problem is the most I'M
portant OF all. and in this connection
1t is reported here that England is pre-
pairing TO make sacriices which not
only wlll satisfy France and Belgium
bu' public opinion in those countries as
wcIl.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Property Seizure Planned i'm
India's Disobedience Campaion

LONDON, Feb. BY The Associated
Press).-The ncn-co- cperationists of
India are$ expected to send an ulti-
matum to the Viceroy before NJ. X.
Gandhi's civil disobedience campaigfs
has been actually instituted, in accord
ance with last Sundays resolution
adopted at meeting at Bardoi. dis
trict of Surat. in the belief of official
circles here to-day.
Officials here expressed belief that no
steps will be taken by Lord Reading
to forcstall the Gandhi experiment. IT
was said that the Indian COVER ment
welcomes the cystalization OF the
Gandhi program into definite acts with
which the government can deal. !, was
said that civil disobedience in the
form Of non payment of taxes would
be met by the usual procedure Of any
country for the same offense. In this
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

TO tho exposition OF the treaty from
an lncoNsplcuous seat in tho balcony.
With him were two rear admirals The
Secretary at no time throughout the
proceedings looked particularly cheer
ful. He applauded vigorously. how
ever. at the proper moment
The younger naval officers made no
attempt al conccaling their impaticnce
with the proceedings. It seemed .nat
MI. llughes's explanation of the man
nor in which the ships were to be
made combatants caused the junior
officers pain. They hdretcd IN their
seats and whispered lmpatiently TO
their companions.
Some Of the old West Pointers
couldn't resist the temptation to rriN
st their comrades in the service as
Mr. Hughes talked abou. what was
going to be done to capital ships The
army is now so accustomed to being
reduced that It rather enjoyed the
spectacle of seeing the navy cut; Pos
slbly the result Of the four last Army
Navy football games may have had
something to do with it. but the fact
remains that 1t has been long time
since the army has had Che oppor-
tunity to smile at the expense Of the
navy. and at o-day's open session a
few were making the most OF it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Naval Men Sit ClumIy By While
Hughes Reads Them Out of Jobs

f'om 7fC jr'h,tsr'S U-o9his0tor Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb l.-There is a
navy song which the middies hurl at
the cadets every time the two schools
play football. which runs Wen never
cha1ge our course, so, Army. vou fight
SHY. The words of the old chorus
hardly applied to day. however, al thc
plcnary session of the armament mi
tation conference. Naval officers, from
grlzzled admirals to trim cnsigns. sat
IN Continental Hall and heard Secrc-
tary Of state Hughes pronounce the
doom OF capital ships.
As the Secretary explained the va
rlous phases of the naval treaty. the
manner in which ships we're to be
scrapped, and made the frank state
ment that the race for huge navies
was at an end. the naval officers were
stirred with mixed feelings 1t was
the patriotic thing to do. OF course. to
applaud at the prospect of world peace
insured by such step. But ono watch
ing their faces. particularly the faces
OF tho three and four stripers. fancicd
that their minds were busy with recol-
lect:ons OF the mighty dreadnoughts
and cruisers whose fate The conference
has sealed.
Secretary Of tho Navy Dcnby listened
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

tasc property would be placed on sale.
and II the sale were boycotted CON
hscation would be the next likely
course to pursue.
CALCCTTA, Feb. l (By The Asso-
clated Press).-Four natives were
Killed and six wounded by the police
sho fired on a crowd which had d.
ciined to dispcrsc near Pabda, Bengal,
January 27. .
The trouble had its origin in the ar
mob. estimated at 1000, attacked tho
local magistrate and the police superin.
tendents. Orc of the police superin-
tendents was Knocked unconscim,e
The mob was warned to di sperse. but
Is said to have replied with volIcv of
stones The police fred blank shoT.
and then buckshot, which were nat
ava1llng IN stopping the disorder
Finally tE$~ used ball cartridges.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Cres's Diplomacy
Is Denounced bv
Lord B;rkenl,ead
Attack Before the Coalition
Group Taken to Indicate
Asquith VIII Give Wav TO
FORMER Foreign Secretary
PROM 1be 7'iDpne's European B,reou

Ffo'" 1he fribpnes European Bur,ou
Copyright l99a. Sew York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Feb. IA bitter attack on
Iscount Grey. embodied in Lord Chan
ceIior Blrkcnhcad's speech before the
now members of the Parliamentary
Coalition group this afternoon. seems :
to lend weight TO reports now widely
current that fIerbcrt II AsQuith is to
retire from the leadership Of tho lndc
PENDENT Liberals in favor Of the former
Foreign Secretary.
"What is the record Of Lord Grey.
who is now descending Ike Moses from
the mountain with now codc for dip
Iomatic relations" 49, the Chancellor
asked. Lord Grey is responsible for
Tho long critical years preceding the
var and for the diplomatic relations of
this country IN that period. We went
never suspected it and with an army
wholly unprepared 1t is no thanks to
these men that tho empire is not to- day
carrying out the decrecS Of Germany.
Defends Coalition Policy
Beyond this personal note Lord
Birkenhcad devoted his speech largely
20 defense Of tic Coalition policy, al
though he vcut out Of his. way to at
.aOh ltle 10 'N' pa y NHl'"' ne "e
clared, was "carrying on campaign Of
persistent poltrooncrv.'
Giving general approval to the Irish
settlement, and especially prasing Sir
James Craig's part IN it. the Chancol-
lor passed to tho subject Of the Gcddes
economy report. which he called zone
OF the most remarkable state papers
ever issued.
In political quarters hero Lord
Brkcnhead's speech is regarded chiefly
a s another move toward the early cleo
ton, with the impression current in
some quarters that the Coalition is
seriously concerned as to the outcome
since t finds it necessary to carry on
such a violent campaign
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

reality, behind the question of from
tiers IS that Of the DardsnelIss-
whether the Mist-ess of tho Sea.
dominate the Straits. or Constitutional.
be given Tho minimum independene.
rdispensabc.' Any other so,u.i,,
they say would meet the unshakabl.
opposition Of the Turks The Br;.i.s
realize this 50 thoroughly SAWS "
Saint Bricc in DC Journal that .h.,,
propose the French army he charged
with the task Of overcoming the Otto.
man resistance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

employees are entitled to persions
Tue present struggle. therefore. is
unique in the history Of the relation
OF the German government to labor
organizations aNd it remains to be seen
which side viii prevail The case also
IS the first on record in which the So
clallst head Of the government has for
bldden employees to strike under
threat Of severe nenaltics
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

lens between the foreign ministers Of
france. England and Italy viii be held
within the next ten days and nepotja-
t'ons looking toward an Anglo French
treaty arc now proceeding over the
wlres between London and Paris. IF
all these matters can he regulated and
an Angl glo-French understanding be
reached, Lloyd George can then say to
tho United States: "You NAV now join
IN European construction without fear
Of being entanglcd in European strife
and political quarrcls. We are in com
plete agreement with France, the Near
East is pacifed, and Russia and Cor
many arc ready 10 join in program Of
reconstruction, the plans of which have
been drawn already, though teata
lively"
Because of the immense prelimina ~
program, therefore, it may be neces-
sary to postpone the meeting, cspo-
ciaily since 1T is understood here that
Lloyd George feels that American par
tlcipat'on is important if the con-
ference is to succeed.
roincare Considers Near East
PARIS, FEB (By The Associated
Prcss). The Near Eastern question
was considered by Premier Polncarc
and a number Of ~xpcrts at con
ference in the Quai d'Orsav last night.
which lasted until an early hour this
morning.
The differences between the British
and French programs for settlement
Of the question concerns more partjcu-
lafly Smyrna and Thracc and the even
tual conditions on which the powers
might intervene there
As regards Smyrna. the British. &c
cording TO the French press. merely
suggest an international combination
which would insure Allied supremacy
IN adjacent waters, while the French
think that the nomination of spc-
cially chosen governor. with municipal
autonomy, would suffice TO ensure The
protection Of the Christian minority.
DardancIles a Big Factor
As to Thracc, the British are cred
tied with favoring only slightly mod
tication of the Tchatalja line fixed in
the Treaty Of Scvres, while the French
consider it essential that the frontier
give the Ottoman Empire the Holy
Nity of Adrianople and the greater part
o. Thracc
he French writer's claim that in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

it's entirety, free from any foreign
domination'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

RUDDY complexions
and a
ruddy colored cereal
go together.
Ralston is
the ruddy color
Of sun ripened wheat
because it is
the whole wheat
NOT just part of it..
And because it
is the whole wheat,
it coAtains
the vanines,
and bAne and
Auscle ruildin~
elA,nentAwhick /
n1Akc groN1x children
str4ng and sturdy.
For\their health's sake
| giveVour children
Rals%pn.
Its lts'wfo@e~xheat flavor
to ths'\:pp1it itss.
Try RalStOn
The vhole wheat food
you never tire Of.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
ASK PARDON
FOR CONVICT

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 11.-Ap-
plication for Communication of the
.Santence Of from ten years to life
Imprisonment imposed upon Harry
New, for second degree murder in
the death of his sweetheart, Freda
J. Lesser. was on the way to Gov
ernor Stephens at Sacramento to-
day, according to Walter J. Little,
attorney who prepared it.
Little, who said he was acting
for News mother, Mrs. Lille M.
Burger, and his half-sister, Miss
Edna NJ. Clancy, stated the applica-
tion for commutation was based on
allegations that New was not
guilty of the crime: that Miss Les
ser committed suicide; that at the
time New was insane and that fur
ther confinement would seriously
impair News health.
New, after long and sensational
trial. here, was committed to San
Quentin penitentiary nearly three
years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
DEATH TOLL
REACHES TWO

Mount Sterling, KY, Dec. Ire
pulsed in their sortie of yesterday,
with the death of an additional
member of their band, federal Of
ficers and sheriff's forces, waging
war on Menifee county moonshiners
to avenge the death Of Agent R. e.
Duff, slain Saturday, have tempor-
arily suspended the siege of the
mountain stronghold of the Ballard
gang.
With the death of David Tread
way yesterday, the score is in fav-
or of the mOuntaineers. Treadway
was shot from ambush near where
Duff was slain.
Bob and Charles Ballard, broth
ers, leaders of the Ballard gang, are
the two specifically sought. Some
where in the mountains the pair
are hiding out, surrounded by kins-
men and friends, officers assert.
Their willingness to fight is attest
ed by yesterdays clash, authorities
point out. .+.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
LOWE AWAITS
SENTENCE FOR
GIRLS DEATH
ConUicted By JuryFor
Staying of Sis
ter-in-LQ1v.

Greeley, Colo, Dec. 11.-Bert J.
Lowe, convicted late Saturday
night of the murder of his sister
in-law, Edna Fern Skinner, of Le-
roy, ILL.,. today was in Jail await
ing sentence of life Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary.
Although Judge Bradfeld gave
defense attorneys 80 days in which
to file motion for a new trial, no
in.imation has been forthcoming
whether they will take advantage
of the offer.
Mrs. Lowe, who sat by the side
of her husband during the first
week Of the trial, but who suffered
Ia collapse last Monday, has gone
into seclusion. She has barred
herself from friends and has made
no statement regarding the jury's
findings. Lowe likewise has made
no statement regarding the YER
dict, nor have his attorneys.
Otis Lowe, brother of the de-
fendant, yesterday returned to his
home in Case Lake, MINI. 1t is
regarded as probable that sentence
will not be passed until the expira-
tion of the S0-days' allowed. for fl
ing a motion for new trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
BRITISH FEAR A BREAK
WITH FRANCE ON lRuHR
OCCUPATION QUESTION
TIGER VISITS
WINDY CITY
AGAIN TO-DAY

Chicago, Dec. 11.AFor a second
time, Chicago prepared to greet
Georges Clemenceau, former pre-
mier of France, due to arrive here
early today to address a meeting Of
the American farm bureau fedora
ton on ""The Farmer as World
Citizen"
In honor Of 1.-THE Tigers" second
visit, the program committee OBJ
tanned "The Tiger" a room at a
local hotel for the address.
Clemenceau's itinerary called for
his departure at 1890 p. m. for
New York.
The former premier's second ad-
dress here, it was announced, would
deal mainly with foreign markets.
Delegates from agricultural organ
izations from all parts of the coun-
try were gathered to greet him.
While preparations were being
made for welcoming the former
premier, the all-American national
council Of Illinois adopted a reso-
luton protesting about what is
termed the former premier's "ef-
forts to embroil the United States
in matters wherein it is not inter-
ested."
Besides Clemenceau, Bernard NJ.
Baruch Of New York was to speak
this morning on agricultural and
financial problems.
Marketing will be the dominant
theme Of the convention, the fourth
annual meeting Of the farm bureau
federation.
The convention continues four
days and delegates from 46 states
are expected to attend. Lack OF
buying power in the rural sections
and methods of restoring it, includ-
ing expansion of farm exports, were
to be principal topics of discussion
at the sessions.
The American farm bureau fed,
Grafton is the largest farm organ
ization in the world. It's member
ship approximates 1,255,000. ]. r.
Howard, president, was to welcome
F! the delegates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Cold Waue.
Slpeeps An
Northwest

Washington. Dec. 11.-Encourag-
ed by success in early skirmishes
in the far west and northern
states, winter was mobilizing its
forces. in the frozen areas of the
northwest today for an advance ex-
pected to reach over practically the
entire nation by tomorrow night or
Wednesday morning.
Accompanied by temperatures
lower than recorded so far this sea-
son the cold wave now centered in
Montana and western Canada is
expected by the weather bureau to
spread eastward and southwark
over the plain states and great CEN
tral valleys during the next 36
hours. A barrage of snow will pre-
cede Jack Frost's advance. Snow
is falling now in the Rocky Noun
tain region.
A temperature Of "a degrees be-
low zero prevails at Havre, Mon
tana, the foremost point in the ad-
vance Of winters offensive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
CAMP GRANT
MAY BECOME
REFORMATORY

Washington, Dec. 1.-Opposition
to bill sponsored by the depart
ment of justice, which would au-
thorize establishment at Camp
Grant of an industrial reformatory
for first offenders was expressed
today at a hearing before the house
judiciary committee by a delega-
ton from Rockford, Ill. Among
those who presented arguments
against the measure were former
Mayor w. w. Bennett and G. c. Nc
Carthy, secretary Of the Rockford
Chamber of Commerce, who declar-
ed the city did not want penal
institution established nearby.
Assistant Attorney-General Grim
appeared before the committee to
urge passage of the bill under
which in minor cases first Offend
ers from II to 30 years Of age,
would be transferred to Camp
Grant. The department of justice
contemplates using these first Of
tenders to erect the reformatory.