davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Special Coble to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, byTHnNEw York HERALD.
~ ONE, Feb. S.-Moce than
X 100000 persons have made
application for tickets to
Sundays papal coronation. This
morning the crowd clamoring for
these precious billets at the Vati-
can was SO enormous that it be-
came necessary to call he pom
tif1cal gendarmes to clear a pas
sage before Cardinal Gasparri was
able to enter the Court of Damas-
Gus. Meanwhile the Pope con-
tinues 10 inhabit the rooms set
apart for the conclave, awaiting
certain alterations of the apart
ments occupied by Pope Benedict
before he takes up his residence
there.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
eermany is retardIng at the same

Germany is retarding at the same
time the reconstruction of Europe.
The reply to Italy probably will not
indicate any Of these reasons, but pos
sibly will intimate thai the Genoa con-
ference has been called TO meet too early
after the Washington conference and
that the United States may find 1t con-
venient to participate in a subsequent
economic conference. when the European
nations shall have explored more ade-
quately the causes of their economic con-
ditions and decided upon means or reme-
dying them
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
HUGHES PLANS BRIEF
VACATION AT BERMUDA
Will Visit Daughter, Who Is
Spending Winter There.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HrRArp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. q. Feb a

Secretary Hughes. after putting the
finishing touches on the report OF the
American delegation to the international
conference, intends TO go TO bermuda
on a vacation.
Tt will be the first time the Secretary
of state has been absent from Wash
ington, except for one day. since enter
ing the Cabinet The reason he IS going
TO Bermuda is that one OF his daughters
is there for the winter. " Is as mitch
to see her as Il Is to get away from the
State Department grind that he is talk
Ing the brief leave of absence.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
KATo TO SAIL FEBRUARY IS.

T. J. Kehoe. general agent OF the Ad-
miral line. IL state street, announced
yesterday he had booked passage for
Admiral Kato Of the Japanese decga-
tion TO the Washington conference by
tho stoainsip Pine Tree State, which
leaves Seattle for Yokohama on Feb
ruary is. The Pine Tree State recently
established a record of eight days. thir-
teen hours and thirty minutes between
Yokohama and Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
BELGIUM SEES HONOR
OF AMERICA INVOLVED
Paper Queries u. S. Regard
ing Guarantees to France.

BRUSSELS. Feb. S.-The Independence
Beige, commenting on the speech OF
Premier Lloyd George before Parlia-
ment asks if the United States does
not think as does Great Britain. that
the honor of America is involved in the
question of the military guarantees
promised France
The newspaper considers that France
and Belgium might recall to America
that if they have financial obligations
to America the latter has moral obli-
cations to them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
COLLINS SAYS RAIDS
DUE TO REPRISALS
Apprehension Regarding Pris-
oners in Londonderry Jail.

LoxpoN. F'eb. (Associated Press) -
Michael Collins. head or the Provisional
Government OF Southern Ireland. re-
Piled tonight to the British Govern
mcnt's representations concerning the
kidnapping in northern Ireland. He said
these had been due to apprehensions
regarding the men under sentence Of
death at Londonderry. but that the
Provisional Government was doing its
utmost to insure tho sale return to
their homes OF those ki6nurcd.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
ARMS FARLEY EXPENSE
ABOVE APPROPRIATION
May Probably Reach $780,
600, Leaving 100000 Deficit
Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yo7K HERALD.
New York Herald r,ireau.
Washington. ID. g., Feb. r.

state Department officials are tryins
70 figure some way 20 balance the ex-
ponse or tn, International armament
conference with the funds already ap-
proprlated. although It Is estimated tha e
tho expenses will be IN excess Of the
$50 600 appropriated bv Congress.
Under Secretary Fletcher estimated
that $4,000 would last two months
The conference lasted three If that ,s
TO be q guide the expense will be 5000, 900,
leavinn deficit OF 100000.
Thsr is. however, "a state Depart
ment contingent fund which may be
drawn on IL necessary. Most Of the
money went to pay 70. clerks and ex-
perts. Some OF these wers dropped a
month or more ago when the money
ran low. The entire staff will be dis
~3scd OF within week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
JAPAN'S PREMIER
VOICES DEBT TO US.
Arms Parley Placed His Coun-
try in True Light Before
the World.
LASTING PEACE is SEEN
Clouds Of Distrust Over Two
Countries Dissipated, Says
Takahashi.

TOXIC, Feb. ASSOCIATED Press).-
mament and Far Eastern countries
closed with glorious results which will
have a most important bearing on the
realization of lasting peace in this part
Japanese Prime Minister, in an inter-
view with the Associated Press to-day.
"The achievements were at once his
torical and practical" the Premier con-
tinued. THE success of the conference
is especially appreciated in Japan, which
had fallen victim to International sus-
picion and distrust, in spite of repeated
avowals on her part of the absence of
any aggressive designs in her national
policy. Through the conference occa-
sion has been afforded of great value
that of delaying before the whole
world exactly where Japan stands in
international relations and regarding the
situation in the Far East. Her national
policy, based on general peace and
her legitimate growth is now known
throughout the world, wherefore Japan
feels debt of obligation to the Govern
ment and the people of the United
States.
The clouds that may have hung over
the relations between Japan and Amer
lea must now be considered to have
been dispersed as a result of the con-
ference. The Shantung question was
settled through the good offices of the
American and British delegates, and
Japans conciliatory attitude toward
China is now before the whole world.
Improvement may fairly be expected in
the actual relations between China and
Japan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
"Much Like American"

Cardinal O'Connell told the corre-
like an American. Amiability, modesty
and sweetness of manner were his
dominant traits. and his manner was
most democratic.
The Cardinal denied a story published
in the Rome newspapers he had brought
$2,0o0,00o from America as a gift to
the Vatican.
The question as to whether the con-
clave should await the arrival Of Car
dinal O'Connell. to insure American
participation, before the announcement
OF the Pope's election was made caused
a more distinct division in the Sacred
College than was encountered on any of
the ballots during the election, 1t is re-
ported. Tht foreign prelates, with the
exception of the representation of one
country (Which was an Allied Power
during the war; were solidly in favor of
delaying the announcement until the
appearance OF the Boston Cardinal.
French Favored Delay.
Three Italian Cardinals. including the
one who is now elected to the throne of
IL Il
ruled by the majority. The French
Cardinals for whom Mercier. although
Belgian. was spokesman. were the
leading supporters OF the plan for de-
laying the announcement until Monday
afternoon.
Cardinal Mercier. when seen by an
Associated Press correspondent, said
"T think the law calling for convening
the conclave ten days after the demise
OF the Pontiff should be amended to
read twenty days, 20 as to insure not
only participation OF the United States
and Canadian Cardinals but also the
South American"
The correspondent Is Informed that
the three German Cardinals strongly
supported the French and Belgian at
titude that America must be represented.
The French Cardinals Pubois, Andrieu.
Maurin, Lucon and Billot, although re-
framing from imparting any information
as TO what had taken place inside the
walls Of the conclave, Indicated their
feeling was that the presence OF the
American Cardinals at future conclaves
must be assured.
The reason for his choice OF the name
"Pius" was explained by the new Pom
tiff TO Cardinal Lualdi
81 was born under Plus; came to
Rome under Plus; Plus is the name OF
peace--then Plus shall be my name" he
said.
The cold wave, which is the severest
in years accompanied by n considerable
fell or snow has forced q modification OF
the coronation ceremonies Sunday IL
will necessitate the passing Of the
Pontiff into the Baslicl without tho GUS
tomary ceremonial of the facade before
the huge bronze door. Thousands will
thus be prevented from seeing the Pope
passing in procession. The Pope per-
sonally ordered this modification because
OF serious consequences on account of
the cold which might follow II the ponti-
fetal procession were held In the open
10 cade.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

ROME. Feb. s (Associated Press).-
Pope Plus XI. to-day gave to Cardina,
O'Connell of Boston the following mes
sage to be sent through the Associated
Press to the American people:
"Tell the American people / send
blessing and that 1 shall always have
at heart their prosperity and welfare.
I beg your Eminence to let the United
States know that all my life have
that young and vigorous nation.
my one great desire is to help re-
establish peace and harmony among
all nations. The conference at Wash
ington accomplished much toward the
pacification of the world. America has
shown herself most unselfish both dur
ing and since the war. God bless her
for that. She seems never to want
anything for herself except what is
justly hers. At the same time she is
always helping the old nations of
Europe which to-day more than ever
need her cooperation. God bless your
country and your people.
81 have read very much about
America and have often wished to be
able to see that marvellous country.
But now, of course, that can never
happen. But still I am consoled to
think that / can welcome Americans
to Rome"
The Pope expressed his profound dis
appointment that America had not been
represented at the conclave which
elected. him saying: 1T was great
personal sorrow that you were not
present"
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
U. S. Alone Delighted.

The Yorosu Choho, on the other hand
says: "The United States alone is de-
lighted with tho results of the confer
ence. China gains nothing except per-
mission to raise her customs tariff, while
Japan has her navy cut beyond her
maximum needs and her Pacific de-
fenses limited more than the other Pow
crs. Japan cannot longer extend special
help to China, but hereafter China's af-
fairs are TO be disposed of through con-
sultation with the five Powers. China
has offered all her interests to the United
States, which not only has secured the
same rights In the Orient as Japan, but
Is about to make great developments in
commerce with China"
Discussing the Far Eastern treaty,
the Asnhi Shinlbun says: I'VE wish to
congratulate the conference that China s
position has been stabilized with the
help of the Powers. The misapprehen-
sions that Japan harbored sinister
ambitions toward China have been dis
PEELED and the Powers. especially Great
Britain and America, have relieved the
world from its anxiety that world peace
was jeopardized by disputes arising
from questions concerning China. China
is the largest gamer from the solution
of the Far Eastern question"
In commercial circles. so far as can
be observed only intense satisfaction
at the results achieved in Washington
prevail
The Navy Department has formally
ordered the various dockyards to stop
construction work on the eight battle
ships and battle cruisers now on the
ways which are to be scrapped in ac-
cordance with the Washington confer
ence agreement. The battleships are
the Kaga, Xii, Dwarf and Tosa; the
battlecruisers are the Atago, Akagi,
Amagi and Tal<ao.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
q. y. TO. 3. Il.

u. =. T.-V. =. n.
IL yot want TO Know what goes through
the air tonight by wireless telephone. rca a
the RADIO DEPARTMENT OF THE GLOBE,
3 cents al all newsstands. .-1dr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
HOnors to Harding.

These contributions to world peace
deserve to be heartily appreciated and
for them President Harding holds the
undisputed honor as the originator and
prompter of the conference
Editorial opinion concerning the treat
les arranged at the conference, as re-
fiected in the Japanese press, is colored
by political considerations and there are
diversified views on the merits of the
enactments.
Admitting the work Of our delegates
was not so perfect as to give satisfac-
ton to all the people," says the JIM
Shimpo, there cannot be lack of APP
probation If the conference itself at
tanned great success. To-day the world
entertains no modicum of doubt of the
grand success of the conference"
The Yon1idui Shin bun voices the be-
lief the inclusion of Alaska in the forti-
fications agreement would have removed
any remaining fear of attack from the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
AMERICA UNSELFISH
IN WAR, SAYSPIUS XL.
Never Wants Anything for
Herself: Always Helps
Old Nations
PRAISES ARMS FARLEY
Failure of Conclave to Await
Boston Cardinal Con-
Germs Rome.
AN ALLY VETOED DELAY
French, Italians and Even
Germans Would Have
Awaited O'Connell.
AN ALLY VETOED DELAY
200, 600 Clamor to See
Plus M.'s Coronation

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1922, byTHnNEw York HERALD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
1-25-10t

FOR RENT OR SALE: Seven room
house, large corner lot, Edisto and
Addison streets, Johnston, S. G.
Mrs. w. S. STOKES,
919 Sumter Street,
Columbia, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. A. Burnett
were among the visitors in Edgefeld
Saturday. Mrs. Burnett is teaching
the Beaver Dam School which has an
enrolment of IS pupils. Sunday
school is also held in the school build
ing every Sunday afternoon. Mr.. R.
w. Christie is the superintendent.
Mr.. w. NJ. Mahoney, the head Of
the manual training department of
the Edgefeld school, carried the boys
of the agricultural class over to John
ston Tuesday to hear DR.. w. w.
Long, the head of the extension work
of Clemson College, and DR.. Clarence
Poe, editor of the Progressive Far
mer speak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Yonce Motor Company.

In it's half page advertisement in
this issue the Yonce Motor Company
announces that it is ready for bust
ness at the old Yonce stand, being the
successor of Yonce & Mooney. The
place has been closed the past seven
weeks spending the adjustment OF
the dissolution of the firm of Yonce
G. Mooney. The new firm announces
that it has a full stock of everything
made by the Ford Motor Company,
all priced at the new low prices. The
prices of cars, trucks and fractions
given in this advertisement are the
lowest ever made by the Ford Com
pany. Now is the time to place your
orders. Mr.. w. P. Yonce will welcome
his friends at the old stand and will
make it to their interest to give him
their patronage. Read the new Ford
prices which are astoundingly low.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Valentine Party.

Tuesday afternoon Master Byrnes
QUITS, the youngest son of Mrs. Eva
W. QUITS, gave a Valentine party
and invited all of his school friends
of his grade and also the small chill
dren on Jeter street. A large collec-
ton of Valentines, some very beauti-
full and others comic, were brought, to
the party by the children, the comic
ones provoking much laughter. The
little folk also enjoyed many games
but the browning feature of the oc-
casion was the delicious punch and
ice cream and cake that were served.
The beautiful hospitality of the lit
tie host will not be forgotten by those
present
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Musical at Trenton.

The ladies of the Methodist church
at Trenton are planning to give a mu-
steal on Friday evening, March g.. To-
cal talent will be used for the enter
tainment but as Trenton has fine mu-
steal talent, both vocal and instru-
mental, as can be found in the State,
the entertainment will be of high or
der. All music lovers should bear in
mind the date and not miss this en-
tertainment. Then too, it will be Civ
en- to promote a very worthy cause
which should make it appeal to every
body. The admission price will be
small. Only 10 cents for children
from 6 to 16 and 20 cents for per-
sons over 16 years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Presentation to o. L. Dobson
at r. A. M. Meet.

The Augusta chapter, number two,
Royal Arch Masons, at a meeting
held last night, presented o. L. Dob
son the Jewel of Past High Priest
of the Order.
The presentation was made by
Hon. Sam L. Olive in a most i'm
pressive manner The response by Mr..
Dobson was most appropriate and to
the point.
Mr.. Dobson served the Augusta
chapter as High Priest for a period
of two years and retired at the end
of the time, one of the best beloved
and most popular Of Augusta Ma
sons.-Augusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15

Mr.. T. A. Hightower and Mr.. D. L.
Stalcup have returned from a very
pleasant trip Of a week to Boston and
other northern points.
Mrs. Lila H. Ready, Mrs. Sadie
Hill and Mr.. Hill Ready of Johnston
spent Sunday in Edgefield as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Nicholson.
A full report of the addresses of
DR.. w. w. Long and DR.. Clarence
Poe at Johnston yesterday will be
given in The Advertiser next week.
Mrs. Marie Cheatham Sharpton is
at home after a stay of several
months in Washington, D. c., with
her gifted son, James Bacon Sharp
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sheppard are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends over the coming of a little son
to be a permanent visitor in their
home.
Edgefeld friends watt affectionate
greetings to Master Frank Stanford
Bland, Jr., of Johnston and offer con-
gratulations to the happy father and
mother.
Mr.. w. O! Tatum, Jr., superintend-
ent of the Edgefeld graded and high
schools, attended a conference of
school superintendent in Columbia
Friday.
Mr.. w. H. Mahoney, the head of
the manual training department of
the Edgefeld High School, attended
an agricultural conference in Column
bia Saturday.
The February meeting of the Edge
field chapter, D. A. R., will be held at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Cantelou, on
Tuesday afternoon, February FL, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Dobson of
Johnston spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma N. Dobson. Mr.. Dobson is now
serving the Southern railroad as
agent at Johnston.
Among the visitors who were here
to enjoy Bishop Guerry's splendid
sermon on Monday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Boatwright and Mr..
Hal B%oatwright of Monetta.
FOR SALE: Engine, boiler saw,
log cart and yoke of oxen. Apply to
P. P. BLALOCK.
2-8-2t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. O. B. Anderson is attending
court in Mccormick this week.
Mr.. M. H. Deal spent Monday and
Tuesday in Mccormick on business.
Miss Annie Roddey Miller of Rock
Hill is the guest of Mrs. A. R. Mich
olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun A. Mays of
Greenwood spent Monday with Col.
S. B. Mays.
Mrs. j. Maner Lawton has gone
to Spartanburg for a visit to friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Julian Key of Columbia is
here visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. C. H. Key.
Mrs. Berta Hill of Augusta is
spending a portion of this week with
Mrs. I. W.. Hume.
Mr.. W. A. Strom, DR.. A. H. Corley
and Mr.. u. T. May motored to Green
wood Monday on business.
Mrs. Kate Kernaghan is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. J..
Pope Matthews of Columbia.
Mrs. Annie Rives left last week
for Charleston where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Bentley Ward.
Mr.. o. L. Dobson of Augusta spent
Sunday in Edgefeld visiting his
mother, Mrs. Emma N. Dobson.
Mrs. w. S. Boykin has gone to La
GRANGE, Ga, to. spend ONE time with
her mother, Mrs. j. Y. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blake Of Green
wood spent Sunday in the home of
Col. S. B. Mays, Mrs. Blake's father.
Messrs. Quarles & Zimmerman an
nounce this week that they will begin
a 19 cents sale Saturday. Some very
great bargains can be secured for this
small sum during this sale. Read their
advertisement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Program of Y. w. A. Meeting.

Program of Y. w. A. Meeting.
To be held in the Edgefield Baptist
church Thursday afternoon, Febru-
airy 23, 1922, at $3.50 o'clock.
Subject: "our Foreign Mission
Fields"
Hymn-"Love Divine"
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer for all mission agencies in
Europe.
Talk-New S. B. C. Foreign Mis-
sion Territory, Mrs. Mamie N. Till
man.
Violin trio-Misses Rosela Parker,
Lois Minis, Mrs. Walter Cantelou.
Woman's WorE: in Syria-Miss
Grace Dobson.
Current Events, Mrs. Harry Strom.
Music.
Business, Minutes, T%reasurer's Re-
port.
Hymn-o Zion Haste.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15

Miss Sophie Abney has returned
from an extended visit to her niece,
Mrs. A. J.. Ives in Savannah. Mrs.
Ives accompanied Miss Abney home,
but only remained Cor the night.
/ Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr., gave a
bridge luncheon Friday morning in
compliment to Miss Annie Roddey
Miller of Rock Hill who is the guest
of Mrs. A. R. Nicholson.
Nh. j. D. Holstein had his tonsils
removed in Columbia last week and
remained in the hospital until Friday
when he returned to his home. He has
been steadily improving since the op-
Grafton.
The board of county commissioners
will hold a business meeting in their
office next Monday and among other
things will elect a clerk to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent resigna-
ton of Mr.. M. A. Watson.
Attention is directed to the follow
ing new advertisements this week:
The Corner Store, Johnston Roller
Mills, Collects, M. A. Taylor, Yonce
Motor Company, Southern Railroad
and Coe-Mortimer Fertilizers.
Monday morning the Stork visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ber-
rian, Jr., and presented them with a
little son, who has been given the
name of. his father and grandfather,
making him w. A. Berrian, 3rd.
Misses Kate Samuel and Ruth
Lyon returned Monday from Atlanta
where they purchased a large spring
stock of millinery and ladies' ready to
wear goods for the Quality Shop.
They will make their spring an
nouncement after the goods arrive.
Clerk of Court Paul L.. Cogburn
has received a letter from Mr. w. R.
Bradley, acting collector of internal
revenue, stating that two deputies
will be in Edgefeld February 20 and
81 to assist the people here in MAX
ing their Federal income tax re-
turns.
A. message from Miss Lena Stew
ems who is now making her home with
her brother, Mr.. Smyly Stevens, ex-
presses her enjoyment of the town
of Bennettsville and its privileges,
but also says that she longs for a
glimpse of old Edgefield and the
friends here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Woman's Missionary Meeting
at Methodist Church.

Friday at $3.50 o'clock.
Topic: Cuba.
Bible Lesson: "Heralds of a New
Day." Mark 1:1-15.
Leader: Mrs. j. w. Stewart.
Missionary News: Miss Mamie
Dunovant.
Report from Inter-racial Confer
ence in Columbia: Mrs. H. N. Gren-
'eker.
Points on the Life and Customs of
the Cubans: Mrs. A. H. Corley.
Hymn.
Mrs. w. o. Tatun, who has taught
in Havana and in "Irene Toland
School" at Matanzas, will tell some
thing Of these schools
Reading: Mrs. A. R. Nicholson.
Period of i~ntercession in charge
of Prayer Committee, Mrs. T. II.
Rainsford, Chairman.
Hymn .654.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
EdgeGeld Methodist Church.

Sunday morning at II 80 Rev. G..
w. NJ. Taylor will preach at the Edge
field Methodist church on the subject:
"The Golden Rule in Business" or
"Can 1 Run My Business According
to the Gospel Standard"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

1 want to thank the many friends
and loved ones who were so kind to
me during the sudden death of my
dear wife. They will always be re-
membered by me and other members
of the family.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-15
Trenton Methodist Church.

Preaching Sunday night at Tren-
ton by the pastor, Rev. G. w. M.
Taylor The subject for Sunday night
will be "The Ideal Woman"