davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
JOLLY WORKERS WON

The Jolly Workers team in the
Ladies' Aid contest, of the Christian
church,. won out and now they are
to be entertained by the members Of
The Hustlers team. The entertain
ment feature will take place on Tues
day evening of next week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Whitney. at
which time the men folks will be in
vited.
The contest was between the two
teams of the aid society to see which
could raise the most money during
the month of April. The winning
team turned in the sum of,$83.17, and
the losing team raised 1871.
On the afternoon OF the close of
the contest Mrs. w. r. Hinshaw.
president of the Ladies' Aid Society,
appointed committees to count the
money and soon the verdict against
the Hustlers was rendered and the
penalty is to be paid-an evening of
entertainment and refreshments.
w. O. r. U. Meeting
The w. C. T. u. will meet on Tues
day of next week at the home Of Mrs.
George Riley.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Riley

George Riley is candidate for
school director in this district, No. IL.
which comprises Ordway and Box
Springs vicinities.
He.is a candidate because numer-
Gus ones insisted that he make the
race for the position.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Women's Program Sunday

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will have charge of the ser
vices at the Methodist church Sum
day evening. There will be a mite
box opening and a program OF music
and other fitting numbers for the
occasion.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Preaching, 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The morning sermons are devoted
to Bible study of the man Themes.
The Toll" Is our topic next Sunday.
A steroptican lecture will be given
at 8 D. m. The Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will have their
thank Offering service at this time.
F. w. PIMLOTT. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Annonnccment-A. r. c.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II. g.
After this week the Red Cross sew
ing rooms will be opened on Mondays
and Saturdays only. to receive work
All unfinished work in the way OF
knitting and garments must he re-
turned by May 15. Do not overlook
this request.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

II you need spring for your car
get F. r. Miller to put in one of those
guaranteed Harvey's.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

This was a wet April. but
not necessarily much wetter
than the average April. accord
ing to the figures of the gov
ernment records at the New
Era office since 1915. The
total moisture in the recent
rains amounted to little over
one and half inches. being
1.52 inches in the rains of
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
Sunday and Monday. Follow
ing are the figures for the past
four Aprils:
April, 1919 --2.29 inches
April. 1918 - 80 inches
April, 1917 --1.97 inches
April, 1916 --2.20 inches
The average for the past
four April months is 1.S1 plus
inches.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
No-Accident Month

May is to be known as No-Accident
month on the railroads thruout the
country. Why this feature?
Because. during the year 1917. a
total of 1.777 children were killed
and 4.356 injured in highway cross
ing accidents.
During that year II children un-
der IA years of age were killed by
playing on railroad tracks. and others
In various ways.
B. F. Bush. regional director of
railroads, has taken the matter up
with the schools to aid in lowering
the number of accidents.
Then, the railroaus are interested
in that playing hockey" business.
They would like to see the kids re-
frain from playing hockey for it many
times leads to some accident.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE+TEAM. WAGON AND
harness. and twO-rOw corn planter.
Star Rt. 2, mile east, ! mile north
of Lackey ranch. Andros Boros. 5-2
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE A GOOD POWER sPRAYER
for sale. Time to spray orchards.
Get this one and get busy. Call at
D. C.. Roberts ranch. So
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
MY DEAR PERsHING:

MY DEAR PERSHINC:
When asked you and the Yanks, a year 40, to
rush things all you possibly could told that the
folks at home would take of any expense The Huns
were then Paris that l didn't think anybody
here would mind the "cost' if you would only
the day.
am sorry to advise you that was slightly
mistaken. Some Americans saying that they will
refuse to back longer they're safe now and
prefer to spend the money themselves. They don't
seem to much what becomes of you
that the Germans are hog-tied.
What do you and the boys think should tell
these people?
DEAR UNCLE.
You tell them that it's going to be mighty
hard KEEP the Germans hog tied if America quits
this job before les finished.
CROWLEY COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Hansen building Residence

c. L.. Hansen is building farm
on his place. southwest of
Ordway. north of the d. j. Case
1t will be>a four room house.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
MICKIE SAYS

Aello!----oA. AetLo. Sill! vtAeN|
ia or eAex eRosA eeAsscEa--. SO
IA eNJoNep ~ PAYER OVER
TsASwa7 TAAss ~ss%vf VtAEN AL
SAN--~GAs%----sA sAN. essl. oaoV
MIA "a OFFICE ~ 1eAL vs. {
AeoVT <aa lxVEs,erAees so
NaE <.sA oAN1 VA. = GIWRtIe.|
Op.---- NSELL. FoVNE GOV "
coNA<sA'. S'eE1cNk. AL nov
eEllGNS <AANE. COVE. =
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Letter files-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-KITCHEN CABINET,
cupboard. Round Oak Chief range,
50-egg incubator. rs seamless grain
sacks. 1000 lb. saddle horse. gentle.
Call Price l.. Leach. or phone S8R3.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Library paste ct this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Row Rreaks Arm

Boy Breaks Arm
Numa,-Glenn Pedigo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Pedigo. broke one of
his arms a few days ago.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Scale books at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02

Continued on Page 81
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-02
Wet April With
2.29 In. Of Rain

.............................
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
SIBERIAN DRAFT
RESISTERS ASK
YANKS FOR HELP

Washington, May 3.--Peasants in
eastern Siberia are resisting efforts
of the Omsk government to draft
them for military service and accord
ing to official advices reaching Wash
ington Bolshevile agents are prompt
ing them in their stand and promis-
ing that American troops will protect
them
According to these advices peasants
report daily to American diplomatic
officials in Nladivostok or to Ameri-
can army officers in outlying places
that they will resist the draft officers
and ask that the Americans afford
them protection. The peasants are
informed that the United States can
not take any side in local government
affairs. ......N
Recently a clash occurred at SkO-
tovo between the peasants and ST.
berian officials who were reported to
have been accompanied by Japanese
soldiers. The advices received here
said General Otani, the Japanese COM
mander in Siberia, asked Major Cen
eral Graves, commanding the Ameri-
can troops, to send a detachment TO
assist the draft officers, but the Amer
lean commander refused to do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
BRIEF FILED IN
RATE CASE SAYS
RAISE NECESSARY
Government Attorneys Con-
tend That Under Authority
Of Law Hines Has Power to
Fix IntraState Rates,


washington, May 3.-Action of the
railroad administration in increasing
freight and passenger rates was de-
Tended in brief filed today in the
supreme court ON behalf of Director
General Hines in connection with APP
peals brought by the government
from North Dakota, denying his au-
thority to interfere with intra-state
freight rates. The case will be argued
Monday.
The government contended that un-
der the law, authority over intra-state
as well as interstate freight rates and
passenger fares was conferred upon
the president, and by his proclamation
delegated to the director general.
1T is not limited to interstate rates
or fares" the brief said NOR can any
reason be suggested why it should be
so limited. Every consideration which
could prompt the president to in
crease interstate rates must, of course,
prompt him to increase those applying
wholly within the state: indeed, dis
elimination must result if there were
an Increase of the one and class with
out corresponding Increase of the
i'"' - We tiNNVBA NhN NIltpAS blitiA
it was the duty of the president to
deal with each state as 20 the rates
within the state, it must follow that
the president ought to have made a
separate study of all the intrastate
operations so as to decide how the in
creased burden should be divided If
the president had undertaken to do
this, 1t would probably have been 1924
or 1925 before he could have reached
a conclusion"
The brief pointed out that the rail-
roads were turned owed to the presi-
dent as a war emergency and added;
''He could not allow their opera
ton to cease through the disaffection
or strikes of employees. This court
knows judicially that on the dag when
the director general issued the order
increasing railroad rates, he also is
sued an order increasing the wages of
railroad employees. The money to
NEE. this increase must come from
some source; it was proper that 1t
should come from the shippers and
passengers for whom, for the most
part. 1t was incurred; and it WAS prop
err, indeed it was necessary that in
distributing the burden interstate
shippers and passengers should not
be Disseminated against
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
PAPERS IN LONDON
VOICE LUKE. WARM
PRAISE FOR LEAGUE
Dubious Attitude Taken Even
by Journals That Have
Strongly Endorsed Ideai Crj-
ticiSe Japan'S Treatment,
BY lincoln Eyre.
staff Correspondent of the New York

(Statt correspondent ~ llAe ANtN VI N
World and Albuquerque Journal
Paris, May 3.-In the always con-
sentative eyes of the big Paris papers
the league of nations covenant, as
finally ratified by the peace confer
ence, is a feeble instrument indeed.
Most of the editorials damn IL with
exceeding faint praise.
Stephane Lausanne in the Matin
quotes Leon Bourgeois, the French
plenipotentiary as observing at the
close of yesterdays plenary s%'sion:
1T is a very shaky house, open to
all winds, that has been built here. 1t
must be strongly propped if it is to
remain upright"
NJ Lausanne considers the rejection
of the japanese, Belgian and French
amendments and the acceptance of
the Monroe Doctrine amendment as
-four personal victories for President
Wilson" although to PertinaX. writ
ing in the militaristic Echo de Paris
as a consistent enemy of Wilsonian
precepts, the disqualifying of the
other three amendments was "a mas
sacre of the innocents."
Pertinax, like most of the French
commentators, sees m NJ. Bourgeois
remarks at the plenary conference a
hint that the amendment giving to the
members of the league liberty of ac-
ton in certain eventualities means tho
re-esta blishment of the system of al
liances.
ITO reassure US" he says at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

CONTINUED From Page ~ ~
dian school north of town. where he
is student He was washing when
Sergean Donahue and Bruno found
him and said, according to them that
he was getting ready to go to a dance.
Ross is Is years old and, according to
the school faculty. is not of a quarrel
SOME or vindictive disposition.
Several persons live ins the adobe
but the police were told that no one
was at home except the women and
children at the time the killing was
supposed to have occurred. 1t was
said that they did not hear any voices
in ToledO's room. which at the front
of the house. He was last seen alive
by a small girl who lives there. She
said he left the house at noon and
walked toward the downtown district
Toledo was fully dressed except
that he did not wear any shoes or
coat. There were bloodstains on the
soles of his socks, showing that he
evidently stood after having been
wounded but whether he fought his
assailant could not be learned There
was no sign in the room that a strug
pie had taken place. The bed was in
disorder, but Toledo had been sleeping
there, as he worked at night Every
thing else appeared in order
The possibility that robbery was
the motive was discouted somewhat
by the fact that his trunk was UNI
opened. His suitcase was not locked
but nothing in it had been disturbed
Unless Toledo had money in his pock-
cts, it did not seem likely that the
slayer intended robbery He was said
to be thrifty and to have worked
steadily at the shops.
The slayer took the trouble to wip<
his hands before leaving the room
A b'oodstained towel was found be-
hind the trunk, where it had been
thrown. 81 nt E
Justice of the Peace John w Will
SON hogan the coroner's investigation
and the inquest will be held probably
Monday
The body was taken to Blakemore's
mortuary home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
VILLA AGENT GIVEN
FIVE YEARS IN JAIL
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

FL Paso, Tex, May 3.--George
Holmes, Francisco Villas business
agent on the border, was sentenced to
five years Imprisonment in Leaven-
worth prison this afternoon and or
dered to pay fine of $500 after hav-
ing been convicted of stealing Wick
ers machine gun. seven rifles, $500
rounds of ammunition and trench
rifle from the United States army Dor
der patrol. Frank Miller was given a
similar sentence and Privates Mime
han and Syalder, implicated in the
theft, were each given two years in
prison.
Government attorneys claimed the
rifles, ammunition and machine gun
were to have been struggled to Mexico
for villa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
ALLIES WILL PATIENTLY
EXPLAIN PEACE TERMS
BUT WITH EMPHASIS

CONTINUED Fror, Page onel
Polish rights 10 UNI estricted access
to the sea,
In the territorial clauses of the
treaty is to lie found another striking
point which has to do with the dis
position of the Rhine provinces. 1t will
be recalled that France demanded a
separate buffer state, but, seemingly,
her demand lessened in the face of
British and American opposition to
such a fortnight ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
German integrity. But, though it
dropped beneath the surface, the
claim was never abated and it will be
found that the final terms will con-
tain substantial recognition of this
French point.
While the utmost efforts are being
made 10 keep dark the final decision,
it has become known that, while the
principles of the separatists have
been seemingly repudiated, neverthe-
less steps have been taken that will
work to the same end. While there
is to be German citizenship in the
Rhine country, regulations of politi-
cal and economic nature are to be
imposed by the allies and concealed,
dltnOuSn a uelDeGdle WeuSe Is W NC
driven, if possible, between this Sec
ton and the rest of Germany.
French Justify Claims.
The French supporters of this policy
justify themselves on the ground
that, in revolutionary days, French
armies found eager support in the
Rhine territory from which they ar
que that there is real French senti-
ment to be found there. Others, more
conversant with conditions, say that
along the Rhine are to be found the
most Germanic of German peoples
and that efforts to alternate their
relations with their brothers in blood
will certainly bring about another
Alsace- Lorraine.
In the Rhine question is to be found
the inevitable dispute between mill
tarists who build for immediacy and
wide-visioned politicians who would
avoid future wars. 1t cannot be gain
said that the advocates of harsh
measures are strengthened by recent
German history which justifies al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

most any steps that nay he projected
against the mania for world DONNA
ton that has proved such a frighttu!
menace to and has had such fright
full effect upon world peace.
Want Picbescitc in AlSace.
Other points of contention as per-
ceived by the Germans, according to
official information to which l have
had access include a protest against
the outright award of Alsace ana
Lorraine to France without first tax
ing plebiscite. This will not even be
suffered to be expressed, nor will u
similar point concerning the portions
of West Prussia which are going to
Poland or that relating to the strip
Of Schleswig Holstein awarded Den
mark.
In economic terms Germany VIII
claim equality with other nations II
she must reduce her tariffs, as is pro
vided for. Further, she will protest
vIgously against the seizure of her
cables, which, America agrees, cannot
be justified under prize court rulings.
Most important in this connection Is
the seizure of German mercantile
shipping. which will leave her com
mercially helpless. She will not ne
able to maintain herself, she says, ana
will not be able to pay reparations un-
less shipping is provided for distrlDu-
ton of her products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

close of a violent diatribe against the
league. "CIemenceau and Pichon pro-
duce the famous deeds of alliance
they have in their portfolios. How
beautiful and complete and eloquent
must these deeds be to Justify such
docility.'
Rene d'Arl in the Gaulo.s is less
bitter than PerunaX but equally
sceptical. Il don't contest" he writes,
that cases may arise when this pact
will prove its utility. but to imagine
that it will prevent the formation of
a coalition of interests seems to me
a dangerous illusion. And when it
becomes necessary to enforce by
strength Of arms respect for the de-
cress of this supreme tribunal of JUS
tice. how many will there be to re-
spond to the appeal?
In La Nictorie, Gustave Herve, as
reactionary nowadays at PertiraX,
deprecates American insistence upon
the recognition of the Monroe Doc
trine, which is an invitation to Eu-
rope and Asia not to put their nose in
the affairs of America" The re-
of Nerves remarks along this
line are censored out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
TURKISH ARCH MURDER
ERS FIND REFUGE IN GER
MANY; LIVE IN COMFORT
Contlnued From PAGE One }

x,,-I tCont!n9ed Ero% Psss Ore
the proceeds OF murder and graft.
Various reasons for this course are
assigned by people here. In general
it is said the German government is
the, same it wa during the war in re-
spect to impulses It is said that two
motives may be actuating the present
officials. They believe that Talaat
hInver and Djemal may again have in
fluence in Turkey, and therefore it is
we'll to shield them. This belief would
seem to argue near-insanity on the
part of German bureaucracy.
More likely it is that too many Off
Gals now in the government knew
of and condoned the massacres of the
Armenians. 1t would not be pleasant
for these men to be faced up with the
responsibility of a PLATE.
We do not yet know what orders
Won Wangenheim had at the time he
refused to intervene effectually to
stop the massacres. We do know
that in the foreign office still sit
bureaucrats of the time of Won
Waggenheim' Enthusiastically in
Constantinople.
1t is, indeed, a notable fact that the
German people have not been in
formed to this day of the extent of
the Armenian massaCres. The aver
age German will tell you he never
heard what really happened.
But what of the entente? We have
no interest in keeping these people
out of the hands of justice A hand
full of soldiers, a corporars guard
could have secured the criminals and
so forced the German governments
hand If something is not done
quickly the birds will get frightened
and fly to some neutral country
where it will be hard to get at them,
or they will disappear somewhere in
the wilds of Asia. Five minutes of
your precious time, gentlemen of the
peace conference!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

nature but by no means as quickly as
some expect, Germany does not want
to go Bolshevik and observers recently
there agree that she believes peace
and reasonable friendship with her
former enemies the best method of
defeating the forces of disorder.
But it is not in Teutonic nature to
bow the head until forced to do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
BROTHER HELD AFTER
INDIAN is FOUND WITH
HIS SKULL CRUSHED

CONTINUED From Page ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
tuberculosis"

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone afflict-
ed with chronic
cough should
read this remark
able history Of a
druggist, afflicted
with tuberculosis,
who experimental
on himself, seek
ing a road to
health. With his
simple treatment
any cough racked,
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a home
treatment. SoOth-
ing, pleasant; any
one may use it
under plain direc-
lions. Just send
Lame and address
on postcard to
ADDILlNE. 21iG
Capital # ru S t
Bldg, Columbus,
)hio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
Three Yauks Killed.

Orleans, France, May 3.-Three
soldiers were killed and
eight injured seriously, when an
army motor truck was
struck by railroad train at a grade
crossing near La Ferte-St. Aubin, 10
miles southeast of Orleans today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
NOTICE.

Tent cottages with board for gem
tlemen, healthseekers; six miles north
of Santa Fee. Address p. O. Box IS,
Santa Fe, Nm.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29

Chairman Of the Pulaski County Tick
Eradication Commission, was visit
or in Little Rock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crotehett OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, are spending a few
weeks with. their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Thomas. Mr.. Crotchett
will return to New York for service
soon.
Mrs. Baker of McRae spent Satur-
day might with MIR and Mrs. Jim
Garvin.
Y. T. Cook visited in this neighbor-
hood Sunday
Rowena Kyzer was the guest of Opal
Haynie Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Babbitt is reported i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. T. Haynie spent
Sunday with Mrs. EYie. Haynie at
Friendship
A. Friend TO Peggy"
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29
4. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. ! $. :. :. :.
:. BRUSHY ISLAND. :.

- - y - :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = =
Crops are looking better since the
rain.
Hogs are still dying in this com.
munity.
John Beaver, the son-in-law of J. H.
Lea. killed a monster rattlesnake Mon
day near his home which was feet
4 inches long and had IA sattles. Mr..
beavers is going to have a belt made
of the skin.
Big meeting will start at Boone's
Chapel next Sunday, the 31st.
Mrs. Eva Lantrip spent Sunday with
Mrs. Matte Lea.
Henry Lea, Will starkey and Louie
Lea are going to Cache river bottom
next Monday to spend couple Of
weeks.
Somebody's Cook
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-29

:. :. s. :. :. $. :. :. s. :: :. :: : :. :. :.
:: MABELVALE. {:
:, :: :. :. {. E. :. :. = :. s. :. :. :. :. :.
Miss Catherine Jaynes spent last
week at Bryant visiting Miss Lowe
Harris.
Miss Marie Hopkins of Little Rock,
IS visiting friends and relatives here
this week
Misses Lillian and Louise Cochrane
visited their cousin Miss Susie Row
land last week
Mr. and Mrs. J A Crandall have
moved to Bryant Mr. CrandalI VIII
teach as principal in the school there
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Toombs have
moved to Little Rock Mr. Toombs
will be mail carrier on Il. F. D. No. s..
Walter Coins made short visit at
Malvern this week
Mrs. Sam Coins of Malvern visited
relatives here this week.
Samuel r. Coehrane came home
last week on thirty day furlough.
He has been a member of the U. S.
Marine Corps for the past three years,
having spent two years of that time
in France, where he fought in battles
at Verdun Sector, Aisne- Marine of
fensive, in the Chateau Thierry Sec
tor, .Aisne- Marine offensice (Soissons>,
ST Mihiel offensive. Meuse-Argonne
offensive (Champagne), Meuse-Argon-
he offensive, after which came the
march to The Rhine. He only received
one slight wound from piece of
shrapnel.