davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1922


ron. In 1921 we imported fruit valu-
cd at nearly $4,000, 900. mostly from
countries bordering on the caribbean
70 costs $4,000. 1000 annually to main
| tain the West Indian patrol.
| Every year, our wheat exports
amount to three quarters OF a billion
doll1rs. Our manufacturers are
equally interested in maintaining
our trade the world over az our
factories export machinery products
valued at over a billion dollars a
year. Our total exports annually
are valued at nearly eight billion
dollars.
We in Mississippi, understand the
Importance of our cotton crop. 1t is
on the Navy that we must depend
to keep our cotton market abroad
for the S600,000,000 worth of cotton
exported annually.
LIS 1t not, then, good Investment
from the business point of view to
spend $300, 100000 II year on a Navy
to serve as insurance in time of peace
protecting eight billion dollars
worth of exports, and as fighting
force in time of war? But II we make
our Navy strong enough there will
be no war.
The prosperity, comfort and hap
piness of our people depends upon
our foreign trade. If we are to hold
and expand this great volume of
business we have got to have mer-
chant marine, backed by n powerful
Navy. We must carry our products
in our own ships. We cannot depend
upon the other fellow to do this for
u.s. Foreign vessels wifi take what
they want and go where they want
and only on their own terms. Our
own ships carry our goods to the
logical market and bring back the
products we require. 1t is going to
cost US a lot of money to maintain
a merchant marine, but it will cost
JUS untold millions more II we don't
maintain one. We can take our
choice. Without a merchant marine
we will lose our foreign trade.
Without a Navy to back them up,
we will lose both our merchant ma
rine and our foreign trade. At one
time, Spanish ships carried the bulk
of the worlds trade and the Spanish
Navy was the most powerful. Spain
allowed her Navy to go down and
after the downfall of the Navy her
merchant marine vanished from the
seas. Later, Dutch ships, backed by
powerful Navy, controlled the
carrying trade OF the world. The
Dutch Navy declined and the carry
Ing trade passed into other hands.
Ii we want prosperity, we must
have a powerful Navy, prepared to
fight at moments notice. II we
want pea"e. we must have a Navy
sufficiently strong to discourage ag-
gressive action on the part of a pos.
sible enemy. Make our Navy strong
enough and keep it properly prepar-
ed, then there will be no war.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

FOR SALE--6 room dwelling,
good well about one acre, located
on Deemer and Philadelphia road
Ia mile from Deemtr Depot near
school and church. This property
was erected and improved by the
present owner, Ben Bishop. Will
sell for part cash and terms. ]. B..
Bishop, Forest Miss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

Full blooded Rhode Island red
Cockrels, "Red to the skim for only
$3.50 each, III L. Cole IL 302 p
The daily times., 1922-02-25
BANKERS HEARING
POSTPONED.

Raleigh, Feb. 24.-Preliminary
hearing for j. H. Hightower, presi-
dent of the defunct Central Bank
and Trust Co., and H. H. Massey, it's
cashier, who are charged with en-
bezzlling $4,000 from the bank. was
yesterday postponed until wednes-
day, March 1, by Justice of the
Peace j. E. Owens.
Trial for R. G. Allen, former pres
ident of the bank who is charged
with embezzling $93,73161 and
against whom there are nine charges
of making false entries on the
books of the bank and two charges
| of making false statements under
oath concerning the condition of the
bank, was originally set for We'd
nesday. The Allen hearing will take
place at eleven o'clock and will be
followed by the other case.
The daily times., 1922-02-25

HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, BACK.
ache, Pains of women, Colds and
Grippe quickly relieved by Byrd's
Headache Remedy. Ask your drug
gist. Only rs cents. 10td
The daily times., 1922-02-25

A local doctor made a neat rejoinder to the
appeal of a western mail order house which
sought to get his trade. The mail order letter
was we'll written and full of persuasion. Il
closed with the words:
eff there is any reason why you do not buy
from US, please give your reasons in the inclos-
ed stamped envelope and we will strive to
move the cause"
The doctor polished his glasses and wrote as
follows:
"Your letter of recent date asking why 1 had
not traded with you for long time received,
and you ask me to tell you frankly why. / will,
give you few reasons
q t'First-I am in business in this community,
with its varied industries for my support I
cannot ask the merchants Of this town for their
support if do not give them mine.
Second-In looking over my books fail to
find the names of any member of your COM
pany, which reminds me that none of your Off
Why is this? Am too far away Or has none
of you needed physician, are they afraid
of the mail order plan when it comes to the
practice of medicine. certainly give
good satisfaction your house can and would
appreciate a call from any member of your COM
pany when in need of physician.
3Third-In looking the subscription lists
for improving our public streets and highways
/ have failed to find the names of any of your
company down for penny to assist in the
work. Also, have failed to find your names
any Of the charity lists, where help has been
rendered to the poor In fact, in all the move
ments for the benefit of poor, and for the
relief from other conditions Your names
not in the city tax books. dc find that you
have paid single citv license to do mercan-
tile business in competition with our home mer-
chants"
The daily times., 1922-02-25
WHISKEY DISGUISED
AS GRAPE FRUIT.

AS GRAPE FRUIT.
New York, Feb. 23.-Bootleggers
in New Jersey who had learned that
General Prohibition Agent Green
Miller, for some time the chief en-
forcement agent in New Jersey, own
ed a large orange grove in Florida
conceived the idea of importing whfs-
key from that State disguised as
grapefruit. They reasoned, it is said,
that the prohibition agents would not
bother to search packages of grape
fruit from Florida.
Yesterday packages arrived at Pas
sale, N. j., labeled grapefruit" but
they didn't look right to detectives OF
the Erie Railroad yards. They investi-
gated and found that liquor fi11 ~
cases instead of "grapef1
waited until the stY9
a motor truck t9
the consignee,
and the
said, a
to rel
ties of Ce0
lice said. All u
session of the Eric
Passaic police was e.
the Federal prohibition
Newark, who expect to make son
rests.
The daily times., 1922-02-25

Washingto leb. 2s.J-An inquiry
py the ARMY air service into the
"hoie question of the military value
oi hshter than air craft is expected
70 grow out of the Roma disaster.
Ofiicers of the air service said to-
day such an inquiry would be neces-,
sary because loss of the Roma had
entirely upset training and operat-
ing programs for that branch Of the
service. From the inquiry, it is under
stood will come decision as to
whether there is sufficient military
value, direct or indirect, in the em-
i..oJment by the army of dirigible
aircraft of great size to warrant re-
to Congress for the
acquisition of new craft of the lighter
than air type.
Secretary Weeks in this connection
said today he had not discussed with
his military advisers the replacement
Of the Roma but felt three was NO
justification for asking the purchase
or construction of a new vessel of
the same type.
The daily times., 1922-02-25
The Reward of Buying at Home


..~:
The daily times., 1922-02-25

WANTS SOUTH TO
PAY SOLDIER BONUS
Washington, Feb. 23.-Represen-
tative Andrews, Republican. Nebraska
came forward today with proposal
to finance a bonus partly through
the collection from twenty-six States
of $28,1O1, ,644 loaned them by the
government sc years ago. He intro
duced bill to direct the treasury Dr.
lpartment to call for refund of
principal with interest at per
would yield total of $124,OO0,0O0
Mr.. Andrews estimated.
The balance needed for meeting q
Isoldiers' bonus could be met through
Iconversion of the British debt into 7
marketable securities, according to
the Nebraska member.
Mr.. Andrews said that
had authority to require
|of these State loans an(
that following amounts 10
fern States, which in each
repaid, with 4 per e.
would total more tt
the principal:
| Alabama, sses,0
l$sS2,335; virgl
[South Carolina al
E422 each; Louisi
North Carolina,
lnessee. s1,4ss.757
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Il Sale of Misses CoatS and Capes
in diversified collection of new models for Spring
lit 20.75 At 1875
lit 2o.75

Mannish Sports and Top Coats, that
do full duty for sports, street or general
utility wear-and ho1O they do qUeay! They
may hang loosely from the shoulder, or
restrain their fullness with belt-they
may have raglan or set-in sleeves, but
whichever you select, it will be youthful
and good-looking. In host of Spring
tones.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
A 1875

Modish Spring Capes that say every
thing capes should say this season. They
come in fine velvety fabrics, twill cord
and piquet, with soft, graceful collars of
self material that are very becoming or
chin-chin collars of natural or black
caracul that are the very last words in
fashion. Beautifully lined in contrasting
color.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Il Sale of EVomen'S EIrapS, CapeS and CoatJ
that echo the fromP Paris in smart
A $500 1T $3.50
lit $3.50

Long wasted Coats, finished with silk
sashes-wrappy capes with the modish
high collars, embroidered or fringed. Su-
perbly Ii lored in Veldyne, Cordine,
Pandora, Samara and Canton Crepe
Handsomely silk lined.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
At $500

Of
lined all shades Spring FouvhF Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
II Purse IN the Hand

II Purse IN the Hand
Thank you, Paris, for reviv-
ing the smartness of our
charming old friend, the
Natsnki purse of japanese
brocdde.
All the fashionable women of
Paris now carry Ndtsnki
bags. But as the ivory knob
handles are antiques they are
difficult to get in America.
The bag department of Saks
& Company, however, has
them for Easter 1900
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Il Piece OF
Easter Strategy

Sometimes it is not a suit,
but only a new vest that one
buys for Easter. To such
order Of coming promenaders
we recommend the new i'm
ported French vests.
Made of cotton PotYet t1Vill,
with most unusual stitched
embroidery design.
White with black stitching,
gray with bois, or blue and
mustard. OBS
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
1T $500

New Capes in clinging effects, wraps that
drape gracefully, and coats on the
straightest of lines, developed in Poiret
twill, Veldyne, Tricotine and Shawsheen,
some are cleverly stitched, others adorned
with silk fringe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Important
Next to Rabbits
Next to rabbits quite the
most necessary item for
Easter promenades is the
proper pair of Easter gloves.
We recommend, particularly,
kid gauntlet gloves with
black and white stitching and
smart button tabs of white
leather 4.95
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Dabber for
the FLabber

The flapper who has it all her
own way, anyhow, now has a
special edition of the saUaggey
stick made up in colors to
match her suit or her mood!
Brilliantly cnameled or plain
wood sticks with plain or
crook handles. Ones stick,
by the way, is selected with
an eye to the color of ones
Easter bonnet or suit.
$50 to 500,
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Misses Coat Dept, Second Floor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-22
TERlNlNO la HUELGA
VA EN- la CAPITAL
DE La REPUBLICA
Los tranuiarios huelguistas resolOieron
retirar sus principales demandas
por considerarlas injustificadas

dc "a emDresa para JuSItlcar h2Sta
que pUnto IS razonabls 81 actltud y
10 bien visto que eS por Ia scciedad
entera su rnanera de proceder frente
al pro5lema oore-o, que generalmen
te Sc juzSa como falto en- 10 abSo-
luto de raZ6n y alejado enteramen-
te de "a iusticia; : todavia. como 81
ESQ fuera POGO, "a Gerencia de Il
EmpreSa de Tranvias ha declarado
que de huena fuente le conSta, y sa-
be perfectamente que e. novHnta por
cieuto de sUS emp!eadoS esI4a de-
SeanGo ard:en;emeDte volver al tra-
baio. : que solo espera ban que los
lide-eS d: TcGvim!enIo que maa-jaa
IA huelga 10 orGcnen asi para reanu-
dr. ellCs J.. i2bores iHicTrunl"s.
\ pcSar Ge toda estI eieryeSSGn-
ca Qu- SC I.yla 81 IS centres u..-"-
ros. y no obStanle que entire ellos
reina expectation, como tambiSn eX!s
e en- todaS las eS:e-as So'c!ales. a
Capital hasta es;os nomen;os per
nGanecs traHqu:la. y las auto-:iadas
civiles = miGsares &c Ia m!sml han
tornado y Siguen tonando medidaS
precauiorias q fin de impedir los es-
cdRdalos que pudieran susCitarse. '
TO teIer que lameniar q bocAorno
d> los sucesos que Sc p-eSeE.aron en-
Gi2s pasados cGando a.gunCS elemen
tos exaitadoS carSaron contra Il po-
den.
Por par;e de los panaderos h2e.-
guiStaS. Z. prob.ema presenta faces
rleEos duras : IA SituaCijn t,eAde
tabiemence a suaviz2rSe. pues aver
los grernios de obreros que 50 dedi-
cam este oficio pid!evcR al Gobe--
nador deI DiSt-ito. Ccles;ino Gasca.
que coavocara a los dUenos de las
tahonas del DiS;rito Fedora! q fin
de que por su corduc;o consiSa dc
estos propietarios Q.e al terminar q
paro que Sc encuentra declarado re-
ciba nuevamente a los panade-os
huelguiStas.
Estes ooreros, en- ttrminos genera
les. pUede dec!rSe que han lido ante
el Gobernador para eatonar dolor!-
dos Y caCiaContec!dos IN 'me1 cu!-
pa pues dUrarse su entreyiSta con
eI func!onario dije-on que Sc encon-
iraban in;:ma y siaceramcnte con-
venci6oS de que eXisten en- Ia ca
p.;al mayor numero de "panaderos
l!breS" que aquel q conslituyen los
sindicalizados. que de este Sc han
convsnc:do en- virtud de que 4 pesa-
poS9 \ :, 0-inF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-22
SIGUE ESTACIONADA LA
CONFERENCIA ENTIRE
CHILE Y PERU
Los Embaiadores de esos PAL
ses conferenciaron con Hug
hes pero este no ha hecho
aun ninguna insinuacion
rrlcgroma Especial para IA PRENs.".

TrIcgrama Especial para IA PRENSa"
WASHINGTON. n. c. JUNO Ii
IL E.mbajador del PERT. en- esta ca
pital. senior Perez, conferenciG hoy
por eSpacio dc una hora. con el Sc
cretario de Estado del gobie-no a.
nericano. Mr.. Hughes. acerca del
statu-quo. suspension dc las ne
sociacioncs. por los de!cSados la
confcrcncia Tacna-Arica.
Despues de Su vista al Departa-
mcnto dc E,stado, ei Embajador Pc
rez inform6 4 la prcnsa que habia
tra;ad0 con amplitud de detalles, a
cerca dc n situacion. con Mr..
Hughes. dandoles a este toda IL in
formation que tenia en- su poder.
FL Embajador expres6 que ningu-
mas recomendaciones Sc habtaa hecho
aIa por el SecretarHo Hughes. pues
el prop6sito de este era el dc obteDer
p-iyaeramente todos los dates posi-
bles. dc ambas parties. antes de re-
solver sobre cualquiera acci6n.
La vista de hoy. del Emhajador
peruano. 4 Mr.. Hughes, fue similar 4
"a que ie hizo aver el ESnhajador chi
ieno. Matthew. Las dos deleSacio-
nes han convenido cn que los E>Sta-
dos Unidos sean e. arbitro. pero no
nan pcdido ponerse de acuerdo. res
Yecto de las facultades que dehan
dafSe a dicho arbitrator.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-22
SIN. SALVADOR SUFRE
TAMBIEN UNA GRAN
INUNDACION
Las dessTacias persona
les son numerosas, y
muy considerabIes las
perdidas materiaIes
Tclearama Especial para IA PRENsA".

Tclegrlma Especial para IA PRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, junio Ell
MenSajes recibidos dc San Salvador
capital de Ia Republica El Salvador,
transmitidos por medic dc Ia esta-
ci6n inalambrica de aqueila capital,
comunican que una enorme corrien-
te inund6 los barrios de Candciaria,
IA Vega, San Esteban Y Conception.
ARA strando caSas. arboies, animales
y hasta Seres humanos.
Los menconados barrios quedan
Ell las riberas del rio Alcehuatc y del
Arenal. que corren a 10 largo de ia
ciudad por Ia parte norte Y que atra
viesa los mencionados lugares de po-
niente oriente.
En- los mismos mensajes Sc dice q
n desgracia ha consternado honda
mentc a Ia sociedad que Sc hacen
toda ciase de prcparativcs para ayu-
dar Y socorrer 2 las victimas de la
inundaci6n.
Muchisimos caddyeres han sido
cxtraidos de dcbajo de los Iodazales
Y de los escombros dc las casaS que
dej6 Ia inundaci6n: el panico QIIc Sc
ha apodcrado dc los habitantes dc
aquella capital cs indeScriptible pues
aunquc Sc han resistrado va oiras
inundaciones, jamas Ell Ia historic
de las corrientes Gel RIO Acelhua;c y
del Arenal sc ha registrado una que
faya arrastrado IN caudal de asuas
tan enorme como Ia que ha causado
Ia inundacion de que dan cuenta los
rad;ogramas recibidcs en- esta capi
tai.
San Salvador es una capital que
cuenta con ciento cincuenta mil ha-
bitantes Y Sc encuentra situada en-
un vale llapado de las "hanacas"
debido a que continuamente estd
tembiando: las caSas son de una
construction especial contra temblo-
res: en- Ia parte norte, que es Ia inun
dada, corren dos rios que nunca han
sido tomados en- cuenta debido a Ia
escaseZ de las aguas cue arrastran.
pcro que ahora dehido 4 las eaor-
mes lluvias que han caido. crecie-
ron de tai Inanera que desbordando-
Sc han dejado aqueila parte de la ca
pital en- verdaderas ruinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-22
I'm D|A De 1REGUA
Fue eI de aver en- 81
esciareCimIento del
crinen de Ia fa-
miIia Whales,
Los detenidos por sospechas
continuaron durante el dla
de aver detenidos

In dia mas de espera resultj q de
aver en- Q, esc!arecim!eato del ase-
sina;o d. ia familia Vidales. Al ano-
checsr. AS cosas cs;abaN en- el mis-
mo punto en- que Sc encontvaban. el
martcs. sesIn 10 dijimos aver.
Z. hoInbre : ID Tujer de;en!dos
por sospechas. eStaban on sGs res
puct:vas celdas 4 las siete de IA no
che. scgin Sc nos !nfo-m6. hasia
hoy Sc continuar.a Ia prosecution de
:nvcsttgacioncs en- q asunto.
Interrogado por nosoroS cl detec-
tive Ang!in-invest!ga de! caso-
respec:o 4 Ia Ultima impression que
,arian los ietes de Pol!cia y Detec-
tives. nos rcspondio que en- 81 OPT
MON era condenator!a para los dete-
nidos.
Sin embargo. es dc no:arSe que e.
case De-maneci6 es;acionado TODD el
dia. cosa que pos.blemente no hubie-
"a suced;Go 81 Jas altor:dades c!ta-
daS ,uv:eran una idea detinitivamen-
te tornado respscto Il n cuipabilidad
o inocencia de los aprehend!dos.
Con TODD. el esclarccimiento del
caso. puede haberse debido 4 que Sc
eS;an desarrollaadu algunas investi-
gaciones secretas para !leSar a una
conclusion de;;ni;iva. y en efecto. al
go d. ESQ 50 muruU-aba en- clrculos
oticiales. aunque no coHcrctamente.
En- tanto, n EaH!lia acusadora Y
dolieDt", seS1H !rformes Guc Sc nos
dieron. continIa desarrollando ira
baios tendencies a demos:rar = las
autoridades con documentos Y teSti~
COS en- qus funda sus sospechas pa
ra Greer que los deieaidos tienen res
ponSabjlidad en- q hecho.
4 10 que pa-cce. pues. = d!a de
hoy rcscrva rcvelaciones de trasccr-
dencia sohrc este particuiar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-22
REGRESO A MEXICO Ell GENE
RAJ COVARRUSIAS.

Tc'cgrama Especial para IA rEENsN'.
CICDAD DE: MENICO. JUNO Co
wa Calveston).-EI general Victor
Hernandez CovarCub!aS. Director del
ColcE.o Miita~. acaba de rcGrcSar
del viaje tacnico que verified a los
Es;ados Unidos. donde fue con cj
caracter dc Director dc dicho colegio.
cstudiar los sistemas educativos mi
l!cares dc aqucl pafs para implan:ar-
los on a educaci6r del ejerc!to Ta-
cional.
FL general Cova-ruhias ha rendido
= n supe-:oridad un informe detalla
do de Sus estudios, y z n vez ha avi
sado que vendran al pals cinco tee
nicos americanos que p7estaran sus
servicios er Mexico en- IL instruction
Y educaci6n de los futuros soldados
Y oficia:cs del ej&rcito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-22
UNA EMPRESAR RETIRA
SU RECLAMATION
= CONTRA MEXICO
La firma Luis Espeio y
Cia. de Torreon, no CO.
brara al Cob. indemni-
sazacion por danos

Teisr-crnc Especial p4,a ~ PGEESi"
CuDAD DE MEXICO Junio 20
Via Galveston.l-EI sehor Luis Es-
pejo. Socio promincntc de Ia firma
Luis Espejo. Cia de Ia ciudad dc
To-re6n Coahuila. sc Ia dirigido al
Presidentc ObreG6n d;cierdoie que
reti-a IA reclamation que habia for
nulado contra cl S0hie-no dc Ne
xico po- danes ) perju.c:os CAUSE
dos a los intc-eses dc n compania
que representa- durante ia @poca de
"a rpvoluci61.
Il Pres;dente O5res6n. Immediate
rnen;e dispuso que por Coaducto dc
81 Scc-eta-ia Particular - dir!g;era
measaje al senior Espejo para qus a
su nombre. Y en- el del Gobie-no dc
Mexico. Sc le d;eran las mas cumpli
das gracias por su acci6n civica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-22
BANQUETE EN- HONOR DEL
MUEVO MINISTRO DE
COLOMBIA
Fue ofrecido en- Washington
por ell Director GraI. de
la Union Pan-Americana,
asistiendo Hughes

TELEGRAM, Esnrc;a' para IA PRENstr
WASHINGTON. D. c. JUNO 2i.--
FL DR.. Enrique Olaya- el nuevo Mi
nistro nombrado Dor el sobierno ce
Colombia. en- los Estados Unidos. fue
el huesped de honor en- un banquete
que le fue ofrecido hoy, por ell DIR. J.
s. Rowe, Director General de liz
Union Pan Americana.
Entire las personals de relieve que
es'uvieron presentes en- cl banauete
Sc cuentan el Secretario dc Estado,
Mr.. Hughes J aigunos otros MEM
bros del eabinete del Presidente Har-
ding, los Attaches de Ia LeSaci6n CO.
lonbiana y los diplomaticos de otras
variaS naciones latino-americanos.
Durantc el banquete Sc pronunciaron
breves slocuciones en- las que Sc hi
20 referencia Ia nueva amistad en-
ire Colombia los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-22
aPoYo De LAS CAmARAS

Las adhssiones cue esta cmpreSa
hs recibido. Sc cueatan Va por docc-
nas, dU-aItc el dia dc aver con
tiru5 recioiendo nuevas denostra-
clones de opoyo dc pa-te de las ca
maras de Ccmercio, que enviaron
mcmoriales ~ sobierno, IA COM
panfa a los rnisnos huelguistas
apoyazdo IA actitud de IA emp-esa.
Estes nemo-iaIes estan fir1nados
por las Camaras de Come-cio InEle-
sa. Espanola- Americana; pov IA Con
federation de CaIna-as de Comercso
dc "a CiUdad de Mexico. po- variaS
Cama-as &c los EStados, que Sc han
dirisido en- igual forma que las an
teriores a "a empresa de los tran
Was
Todas cstas adhssioacs que Ia Ge-
rencia de Ia companla tiene va para
IA fecha archivadas. co1stituyen po-
derosos soportss en- los cuaies des-
cansa ei criterio de los rcsenteadores