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THE MADISON JOURNAL PRINT
Se Eno LA o mxAzL JOURNAL o' IlADON PAs SCHOOLL OARmD crnAL JOINI OF TBA VILL.AGO OF TULO
*. . .TALULAH, MADISON PARISH. LOUISIANA.SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1921. NEW SEIE, VOLUME 10. NO.8.
'LII'
COFERENCE
op OLUS 510Is RAISE
OP CHARACVRR
ULIE ~FEIRVAIT
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thin pi~i Sat.
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A0rESF
RoselandTTe blldta oecapled
by s Roselnd Herald caught Ore
but was saved troat destruction by
the bucket brigade of the Veneer la.
tory, which was rear by.
bankle.D - an agreement entered
into between th local lighting om
pany and the merchants Bunkle's
main street has been lighted with a
string of bright and colored lights
during the holidays.
hne la-Lany beO he Council 1114
- of C. has appointed a buildilg com
mittee as follows: Charles A. n -
deaux. L. Edwin Calllqot. F. L.
Kaseboch. K. J. Brand, E. . Mar
quette, P. A. Picas and Ismael arm.
The committee will find a sit and I
get the funds to provide a handsome
home for the local council. Scuddy
Brand was elected as one of the oant
er guards.
Bnmle.-The Bunkle Ice Coap~.y,
Ltd.. recently purchased a new 200
horsepower oil engine to be added to
its present equipment for the pturpose 1
of sapplying electrical current. Work
an ts buildings to acoomodate the
new nstallation has alread begun.
The engine will be shipped Trom. the
factory Dec. 30. This will give the
eampany two units.
Cuombla.-Pire of incendiary origi
destroyed the hay barn of Marvin
Lvely, a planter In the Ounchita river 4
ialey, recently. . . J. Hmble was
called to the scene with bloodhounds
and the dogs took up a trail and fol
lowed it to where the incendiary
minuted a horse and went Into a near
by swamp where the trail was lost.
The les was bout $8o0.
ae,-4 has b6en coa -
debsd as the Gheus place, the prop
ert of .rles W. beesar~ New
ata" =we than ·.e3.1 poun
of sear baesa se a *5 of isortL
thre days. Five hundred acres o
cane have been plated. ' Mr. Obmes,
said to be years old, has beeo actº
tvelg i haargue.
Louk t.-A't a meeting of dti 4.
rectrs of the B k of Lockpot held
recentlly. much aetefatiam was shown
--- o115 n m m nP hl4
saps , Tpt ey decris ra c I 1
pmr acet semi-easual divead, li
SIlers eara a godly em tM the
AMsof wies pas
a re e Drltrct Court in :
vial -t is Mrs. trads. aL David. 10
ta( es- 'n t trutsn at n
p a 's the large gas heat.
.&R! 4 Ile$was Itjared ear
Ioull wh& sf crank the Veg
engine prpasWery to leaving o a
bare ldad io r W case. As h.4%
Sada
n3.~'o i I. anas
S.sn t .
li
it--, nl w. . i
amln.m -Ar e wsaa s "r.
?e n re TeAt s t he riat
at -whcms W.
On.
a. senses t s0 e mdser .
't_-_h1rm, be mi
·' b~i $iic-" MS sial 1 iqba
ii. ~Y4L jL APthurA.ljCqt
OUTH TAKES MOST
VENERABLE EDITOR
COLONEL HENRY WATTERSON,
OLD SCHOOL JOURNALIST,
DIES PEACEFULLY.
SERVEDCOFIIEDERATE AlITY
Frsot Jeurslistic Experience Gained
On A Wnhlngton Newspaper
As Musical and Dramatic
Critic.
Jacksonvile. Fla.-Co. Henry Wat.
tersoa, known to the American peo
ple as one of the last surviving m=m- y
bers of the old schol of journalism f
and to his friends as "Marse Henry."
died early last week at a hotel here. f
Death came peacefully, the venerable a
editor retaiinng consciousness almost 1
to the end.
Henry Watterson was one of the i
last of the old-time personal Journal
ists. More than half a century his 1
editorials, with their brilliant original
and phrase-making composition, at.
tracted wide attention.
A natural beat for writing develop
ed but even In this Mr. Watterson
was seriously handicapped as an til
aes Infanhcy had affected his vis
ln. is Lrst journalistic experience
was'laeid n a Washington (D. C.)
aewspaper as musical and dramatic
critic.
Watersea's course in letters and
Japeatlmm in the national capitol was
interr'pted Just as he attained his m
jority by the outbreak of the wa. t
With his father, he opposed the eespa t
stor movemept, but uponjdeclartg of I
beoniNes hi returned to his Temes I
se hons, ad joined the army the
Confederacy.
NINt KILLtO UIN ARKANSA
STORM.
Isris.-A cyione whish' passed
through the northeast section of Cit
tnsdona ercy .last week and st ek
the town of Clsrkasdsl, mOmilee from
iaru, kld.ine white man aed eight
nertow5 outright and probably atally I
leared mary others i
which colameed In the twister. A 1
concrete gin stand4 about 100 yards
away uas partly demolished.
The .wlhd reached 'a velocity of
about 76 miles na hour, followed .
one bf the severest rainl s it t4t I
history of this setl 1
Typhus Cale Is Found.
eseton.-A woman f0 years oale
had Just made a trip by water I
ma to Jacksnvile, PL., mad re
has bees found to be suffering
typhuas, Health Ciammlssiser
W40nwar has aaesaLed. Piera. a
ti has bees taken to prevent the
spread of t dsess.
Pemsteo-- e Is Saved.
Washington.-The Postaeen D.
primost has asnasnced It had re
s ad o &e rs at October 2a , diO
.IMinils the mtaet at Grange,
' hesy, LM iass,. sad that the
wS bea esmert. -.
u. IL TrI,la sels
ton ws sen! of a
ke t d eterans' ta es
lsbnben h-- mep -r
tem * ai, nh, et s AIme
lMan.'lsam,,s that everIhi is
aOrgic Beak ls Closed.
Savarnau. Os--The Peope's nk,
with a apitail Of ge4,W has faied
I. Epea Mit,doo sad is In th hads
f tatue hashinu eoessi . The baak
ailed a- withstn a anl-day a -
To End Civil Sarvies.
ttlrte etsmanatouts for potmast-e
era nd permittItn tIe presideat to
imomlsseeaayomeha b$eaa has bees
Uhand lQ riremeetatve Lame
y, ssrues lca, O ammskk.
"-, b i r- tr K-ted.
was kilbe by a swituh engiee
Waa hS gtbn-- ~de te d.
DPseh, tinglilees *ecalileeader, we
asked by ai eet f s.w.ne'w r"
easss th swie som. hearing a
epp - to. het, the egsature
of5r, s ssen, mastly nhlg h
a en r r.e as k.
. .. .
Ir agees eamen
r·.;=mea ,X upi
PAULINA HENKEL
RI
Little Paulina Henkel, the sixteen
yearold daughter of Paul Henkel of
New Yorl, is the moet decorated m
young lady in the United States. Aside re
from the hundreds of medals she has, t
as testimony of her work during the
war, when she personally raised 3,.
300,000 during the five war loans, she
has a score or more of loving cups and n'
trophies presented to her by her
bests of admirers.
WOULD BANISH w
ALL SUBMARINES 6
BRITIANS PLEA RECEI ING NO
SUPPORT FROA. ,0HER
NATIOIS.
,WasIagton..-Great Britan's plesa t
that the submarine be banished from pt
the seven seas bas'iben presented to di
the arms coaterence; but it received it
no support from any other poreey. a
Spokesmen of France, Italy and ti
Japan replied that they regard sub- al
marines, when properly amployed, as
a legitimate and valuable arm of naval to
stresgth, and were udprepared to see is
them abolished. I
The American delegates took no oi
anal stand, but 'suggested that the 6
conference turn its efforts toward
such a revision of international prac
tices as would prevent a repetition A
of the rthe submarlne method of e
the World war.
-Ate.oer esbam e b view t4 a
British proposal will take place to- t
morrow unless France. whose repro- e
sentatives again are waiting in- i
strucilona from their premier, Is pre
pared to go ahead with the delayed t
preeentatlon of estimates for auxil
iary craft she desires to keep under h
the naval reduction program. Th4 d
French indicate tonight that they hope s
at tomorrow's meeting to at least
make known their exact requirements
as to submarine tonnage.
DIscussions toek place behind elos
e4 doors of the committee room, but
the British asked that their opposi
tion t tthe submarine be made public, a
sad idicated that they probaby -wmi
mca their fight later to an open
session of the conference. They ap
perestly do not hope to suceedi. how
ever, after tcdayh s a of
rvtus and are plaenibt b ý the
Smle slo an understesaai to restriet
the opeesise et itderwat r crag !e
>utea rass. .
Soaie" s s ew{
evaL.-A Loisae ' f oreign
i alsters of the Ba.lu states which
Somprise FIrland, sthIonia, Uthuani
a Let s has u decided to workf
the compiton of a commerep.es
batlelon with nsts, a.ame to ~a
ordenate sad deg soenomle
w-s t hs son e aceodan e
lPhoes. Alri.-Hivam Phillips, for
arty o f St. Lami, consulatig engin
er Phboeni , was killed, and L B
Itececk, city eaitan 'r, ad -Mrs.
Philbli wenm Iured, tre former se
lomly, wa4 the itomobile la whiob d
they were ridln overturnsed oa road
S Agree O Relief Sil. -
WS6t4si .--5eate conferees ham
agreed to eimitste the bill carrylnag
eeW.ee nr tbes perchasbe at obod
for starv itRs.ians all sPeak a
lmndments, Inmlcuda g is tem oi
SS5ek for additioal hospital fact.
ieas for r .eteutns
Washagtou.--Deeplts uatareble
e.chanp aondlUons (erman Import( 4
es are coatinlutag the purchage of Alt
getine product on an "reasg 4
beals, soerdig to a repet to the
Commerfe Depa~tment.
as Neminted For Poeteste.
SWash.' am o D. C.-Th president I
hIr seat to the Shite the noma~a a
tion gf Herier D. Flwarrds, an ex-e I
vice mas, to be &taer st Benten
inos Ne~-b.-Gov. S. k McKeluie
Is, hasena a sp eeWlt ssies o a
th uepPem uwl be slled aot
igaig tpssel kir a emeent a I
as__eag *@ I1
U~'Il:
MAY HOLU MEEIlN6
ON WORLD RIANCES
REFUNDING OF FOREIGN DEBT
WILL-BE CONSIDERED DUR
ING THE CONFERENCE.
NO DETAILS YET DECIDED
Believed That It Would Be Desirable
For Conference To Be Held In
Washington. President to Ap
point Delegates.
Washlngton.-Abandonment of the
pending bill authorizing the appoint
ment of a commission to handle the
refunding of foreign loans and substi
tution of a measure granting author
ity to American representatives to
join with delegates from other na
tions in a general international eco
nomic conference may be approved by
the administration.
Refunding of the foreign debt would
be the principal task of the economic
conference. Other questions which
the American delegates probably
would be authorized to consider would
be the stabilization of international
exchange and various economic issues
involved in trade relations bdtween
the different countries, also the financ
ing of European purchases from the
United States.
If such a measure is presented to
Congss, it may include a stipala
Lion hat American representatives
wouak have no authority to agree to
the aancellation of any part of the
principal or interest of the foreign in
debtedness. Congress has intimated
that its sentiment is strongly against
any cancellation and a restriction of
this nature probably would be insisted
upon.
Whether President Harding should
take the initiative in extending an
lavritato a tb other countries to join
in such a general conference is on0
of the matters under discussion.
Some of the administration advisers
oelieve t would be preferable to have
e debtor nations take thetaitfative.
Accordingly, the matter to present. -
ei to Congress may not the
aesident to ssea l or the
to appoint delegates to 'gath
ering with authority to nde the
refunding of foreign loans deal
witi. other Sancial and
tIons.
Mae et the Repubcaa
onDal leaders believe that it w
desirable that shch a cou[er
should be held in WaUbteinl
the invitations are issued by
tryhewever, it might be
Big Cafe To Be Clmed.
New TYor.-Hesley's, for yeae one
of the beet known restaIrants ia(ew
ek smon is to be cloeed, a victim of
rolbitioa. Thomas J. 5eOM . the
roprietor. has sold the etabshmeet
to several chmed , Wlo will convert
it Into a cbh tey aspal m .
'New .es -s.=o . L A. Toomb,
~agnt. genrl eof the Lofaisan Na
iieal Guar. ha been awarded the
Diltingated Servic medal for serv*
e durn the war as refast marsaal
in .taly. Col. Toombs, It is believed.
thae ont Los sse emermer oeae
ths hoseL,: .
o . " " . .,I. , ou
ma held here wlg eomplcity is the
reobbery the State Bank oi I .aat
Lau have been issued. Between
Pu" ! and Pa00 ina cash a,.
were obtainS3 the robbery.
Fight Snakes Wth as.
New Yrk.-Bemd tco'er eds
oare or Goverrars ha tesar Uo
meeied bum HesWasbk details
of an experiment eudwcted hi the
Depsrtmet f Agriculture to rid the
state ot venupmous repule by -meas
at mustaid gsa.
Aitd rF Mehen.
Washiatoe-REb r Dover o. T'h
ema, Wash. as breen nominated to
the Senate by Phiedont Harding to
be assistant seeroetary t tLhe treasu.
Cotes Rater Redded.
Austita. Te.-A 10 lper cent rate re
ductiqe ea cotton in Texasr has ben
beens:aqe by the 'Texas Rallroad
Coma mlslo on appllication of th
- de Vietim Sueeeade.
Corasdbus, O.-With the death ot
mr. . w. lisirfa or Contai enet . 0.,
t a loal t beegst. the deth tell o
the gas eploeon at . thi Wright's
wuasireasd to three.
Vessel Under Tw.
I .ra~t steamer L.m. Leawer .ha
ceesded in patg a ljins pbrd
the Vatted Slpplag Board tamane
New q5Ig 'in, disimes a mien os
_* tSSU . .
·,,o :.._ : ' - "- "":
HARDWARE AND FARM
IMPLEMENTS
If yeu are in the market for dependable Hardware or
Fming Implements, it will be to your interest to get our
&s bNrek buying elsewhere for what you need in this
4
b es, Ranges, Charcoal Burners, Garden
Hoes, Rakes, and Plows
Tallalah Hardware & Furniture Company
Select What You Want!
Come in and see our stock before going
somewhere else to buy your goods. Our
stock is full all the time, and we are al
ways glad to show it to you. You can
get just as good material and prices here
as from any mail order house.
MAX. LEVY & COMPANY
TALLULAH, LOUISIANA
TIE TALLULAN STATE BAR
-HAS
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
Fr rely $3.00 per annum. Every person wire h v .air
sable papr siuld obtain one of thes bo-s.
Vicksbug Beller&~
B Is -. "f,
L sck tae Iuatinub
"3"d ., he.. aseOr " ink "We a
VWIrTuba Epdrp Cpp Ferrl FW
- w . A sr ,
•o. - , .-.
.# * , . ":, .q.. , ) - ' u o; ' .
. -e
