davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

/ ing 2l Dints OF whIsSey from a train
/ &c Baresvl.e one day last week,
The booze vas destroyed by the
order of a Justice of the peace.
4 Newport is experiencing a resi-
/ dence famine. Families are doub-
. Ing up, from two to three to the
house in some cases, and others
/ being Obliged to 60 elsewhere for
houses, although employed in New
/ port,
Work has been begun on the
survey of IS miles of rock roads to
be built in the Western District of
| Lawrence county When cOmplet-
ed these roads will connect every
town in that district and will cost
S50O0O9
Four road districts have been
created for Baxter county by acts
Of the legislature. embracing near
evenly miles of highways, which it
is declared will be built within the
next two years, and some Of which
is now under way.
The First National Bank of Black
Rock, with a capital and surplus Of
S275O0, has been organized and
viii open for business about April
t. L B Poindexter ia president of
the new bank, Clay Sloan is vice
president, and j NJ MeicaIt is
cashier
Mrs &c Gray Of Hickory VAL
ley sold 173 pounds of chickens at
BatesvilIe a few days ago at the
fancy price Of II cents a pound,
/ The B tesville Guard says Mrs
Gray is a typical farmers wife and
/ believes in making her work on the
farm bring the proper results
Gov Broueh has reappointed
John F McCuiston Of Jackson
county as a member Of The board Of
penitenuary commissioners for a
term Of six years. Mr., McCuistion
was formerly sheriff Of Jackson
county and has had charge Of the
state farm at Cummins for the
paet two years.
Sam Payne. former marshal Of
Walnut Ridge. who was sentenced
to The penitentiary for killing D.
7 Tosoo was here Monday He has
served Two years Of his sentence
, most Of which time he has been a
l, .rusty he was given a leave n
absence. and made the trip home
unattended Walnut Ridge Times
Dispatch
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
HATGH|N|2
BEST, SAYS EIPE2'
Advice On When and How
Young Chicks-Wsrmts :,
Greatest Requirement 1
BY H. 3. LAnsden, Poultry IT,.
man, Extension Division y
sity Of Arkansas. ~

Early spring is lature's s,, ihe
growing season. By hatob,n, 'rim(
early they will have the advsn,~ ~ture|
this favorable growing sessor
longer period than those b,,,.'
the spring and summer e W
Given some feed, care ana IsitiO|
ton chicks Matched IN Febr,r ,n fo|
March will weigh more a,
months old than those bat,h,, o'''|
May and June, when they sr e Dd
months old. The rate OF grOrsadud
chicks Is greater during ths Ay min
weeks OF its life than al aw
period. sl'
Eariy srofIers Bring 4iub s..)p0siI|
Considerable money can bs We
.,-, ga rom r.1 sno sAte t oL early 0foiavor Il
n annearg thar 9 aaTlv -J"r 5.,os,s' S,.A demo-
be employed so as TO have NE pla1
bic six oockerels for the surir .esfinI
D'5USs % S,os. Sos utSnosl, t,s,-e i, ,... iticisr
is February and March for t1 VeInlI
and south central Arkansa. anderi|
March and April for the m But |
--'l ''' Taan a.S Nv cS,S. -'-I ,,@''' @ ind Vi
The arst requirement b Senat|
chicks is warmth. They ia State
a allowed ..o.ssI TO orooa ,5St Tao5n'F T5posed|
otrbt hours before 'l,dir, .oe5in, " i'd bec|
Feed Little and oAn rats al
The yolk OF the agg Vhat kick 4
5orn9a D oa ~. .Io ,.oo,,tos aot 60, ,la s Regard
days Y LedeI
The first five days after antinue|
to feed chicks, they mould Gave bel
only buttermtlk. bread Cn--
Ii III oo+s &c. ,,rfob .t.r ast we
fed small grains. cracked alle neatd
ed corn, etc. Do not lountry
lle chicks ,, 70 oe oFassed 'M e will b
coop with Slated .ront, cor-s endt
hen and permitting The child acy in 1
and come at WILL should a For se1
and employed for a week o. oI,r,cal \
uo,,,,,, un.,I '',o 10 ,,rIo~ ," n. 1en dminlstr
1. Early hatched chicks flSe. upd
idly ana have more 7isor ledaed.
2. Early i,.aql aaI'aoa &C.. Inlen ,.,u Ongressn|
Sisaosa M tlne adj
3. early Matched chicn Ii mem
longer growing period ess are d
g. Early hatched chicn !
early fall. 'T 1
5, Eariv hatched pulled rlses, tne
fall and winter eggs, ess, ana
g. Early aaleaea .i Oul'' iol erect
the hens are molng. m
TorIv batopad mralreSldent
ones that become 5roody The Lea
spring. .hlnp In
-. >, AartS arr. Ear'.'r 5ar ,rr,Iu, No pound
q Fail and winter go support u
highest prices ne lsagul
10. Early Matching nNhino or
profit.
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
PREPARATION FOR

The preparation Of 'h'
soy bean Is similar 70 y
and lt, Ike corn. readily
any extra preparation
should be Dlowed earI
fitted. and then harroT'i
until the beans are pI
wise. weeds are likely
The young plants DI'L'
the proper preparation y
early potatoes or peas '
land after wheat or vIal
vided the soil 10 mo'
A arm 5eedbed Win
covering of 1ne SOIL v
by tho harrow Is cOna
form depth IN DIon'lns
stand Of plants A "
,Tods tns,rss he be'I
eially IN seeding oF'''1
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
CLUB WORK 81 \

IA addition 70
lnstruJdon The 0V,' osil
Southern states ~,
means of .aarsa'.'",s '.'as
Unorganl5ed tho '"@'l
nave done .llil' gs
fsed Itself but ..,al
they have 5ssn ','
Of iarmlns md ia'S il'S
arst time lave ',sa
ralslns DROPS Or ,.,I y,
started on mo "'
tul tarmihg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
PREDICT GEN. CROUDER
WILL Be RENAMED
Further Insight Given on "Reprl-
mand' Shows Letter Was
Changed.

Further inquiry at the War Depart
ment regarding Gen. MARGINS alleged
"reprimand" of Provost aMrshal Gen.
eraI Crowder, which now is declared
to have been mo reprimand at ALL
shows that the misunderstanding on
the subject arose from an abstract
made in the Office of the chief of staff
at the War Department of letter
written by the chief of staff to the
provost marshal general
When the second draft was being
planned Gen. March and Gen. Crowder
differed over the provision for medi-
cal examinations and exchanged let
ters on the subject. The language of
a brief abstract of Gen. March's let
ter, which went to all division heads
in the course of departmental rou-
tine. was construed by Gen. Crowder
as implying reprimand. and he took
the matter up with Secretary Baker.
The Secretary wrote in reply that he
that to make that clear he had had the
language to which the general object
ed altered to meet the facts.
The official announcement that Gen.
Crowder's entire military record was
unmarried" together with the high
praise given him by the President for
his great work in the designing and
execution of the draft, leads TO the be-
lief in military circles that Gen Crow
der will be reappointed Judge advocate
general of the Army on the expiration
of his second four-year term on the
18th instant, and not assigned to duty
outside of Washington, as has been
predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
tuesdays Communique
y From Supreme Council


RARIs. February 4-The official
sfStement on the proceedings of the
supreme council today reads:
The President of the United States,
the prime ministers and ministers of
foreign affairs of the United States.
the British empire. France, Italy and
J3pan met this morning at the Quail
dDrsay, from IL to l o'clock. NJ.
venizelos made a statement regarding
creek territorial interests in Asia
Minor.
fsrhs following resolution was ap-
preyed:
Tt Is agreed that the questions
raised in the statement by NJ Veni-
zalos ~ the Greek territorial inter-
eats tn the peace settlement shall be
referred for examination in the first
instance to an expert committee COM
posed of two representatives each of
the United States of America the
shall be the duty of this committee
20 reduce the questions for decision
within the narrowest possible limit,
and make Recommendations for a lust
settlement The committee is author
fzed to consult with the representa-
tipes of the peoples concerned
The next meeting will take place
tomorrow, Wednesday. February S.
~ Q pm, when the CzechosIovak del
egates viii be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
DENIES MEETING HERE
OPPOSED GOVERNMENT
Representative Mason Says in
House He Would Have Resented
Any Such Propaganda.

Representative Mason of Illinois.
rising to a question of personal
privilege in the House today, char
acterized as untrue and as part of a.
propaganda the published report re-
garding the meeting in the interests
Of bolshevism at Polls Theater Sun
day night.
Representative Mason denied that
by his presence at that meeting he
gave support to any movement to
change the laws and form Of govern
rnent In this country.
at am an American citizen. am
opposed to any propaganda to change
our laws or form of government" he
said.
Representative Mason said that no
statement antagonistic to the form
of government in this country was
made at the Poll meeting or he would
have resented 1t. He wasecalled TO
order by Speaker Clark when he
started to discuss another propa-
randa by the spawn of the car.
which he said was being Supported by
those who criticised his action. "a
plague on both these houses" ex-
claimed Representative Mason. He
injected a. new term In congressional
debate by referring TO 'puipheads,"
whom he described as those who form
their ideas from misleading state
mayisk IN I,ewspapers fathered by
propagnxlda issstead of going to meet
ings and forming their own opin-
ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
LEAGUE WILL CURB
HUN ARMAMENT
y
Plans to Prevent Annual Ap-
preparations for the Army
and Navy.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
By wireless to The Evening Star.

Copyright. 1919. by n. Y. Evening Post. Ine.l
PARIS, February 4.-President Will
son endeavored by his speech before
the French senate to answer the nat
ural objections which had been raised
to the scheme of the league of ma
lions as thus far presented. The
French government favors the league,
but at the same time wants to create
such league as our delegates, for In
stance, find Incompatible with the
American Constitution. The French
believe the security of France is pos
sible only by strong standing army
and close economic control of raw
materials internationally.
Mr.. Wilson sought to make clear
that large ornaments mean extensive
financial burdens for the people and
that there must be an end to that
method of preserving peace. The i'm
plications in Mr.. Wilson's speech
really are that ornaments must be
state of military and naval impotency
for the present at least-that it will
be unnecessary for France to main
tain large force for border projects
In other words MIR. Wilson's cure
for fears OF France is to keep Ger
many militarily weak, thus gradu-
ally removing the necessity every
country would have for large arma-
ments.
Everybody is now fayoring the
league of nations, but the French
want to go much farther. The Presi-
dent is keeping his colleagues on the
committee of the league of nations
working day and night Copies of the
Covenant" as the plan has been
named, have been distributed. The
present form has the approval of
Great Britain and the United States,
and virtually the approval of Italy.
France has made several reservations.
The French objections are of a
practical character, which Mr.. Wilson
must meet. But he seems to be con-
fdent France will embark upon the
scheme after the plans of the repara-
ton committee are fully known. which
contemplates making it impossible for
Germany to appropriate money annu-
ally for an army and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
FOR MORE PUBLIC BUILDING.
II. T. bowling Suggests It So as to
Provide Employment.

Encoufa9ement OF public building,
with resultant employment of thou
sands of men. through the granting of
authority to federal reserve banks to
make conservative building loans was
suggested to the Department OF Labor
today by Mark Temple Bowling. chair
man of the Massachusetts, commission
to revive building.
Congress-. Mr.. Downing said, should
give federal reserve banks the power
to loan 70 per'cen of the actual cost
of the land and buildings for a term
of ffve or ten years at rate not to
exceed per cent. The loan should
carry an amortization provision that
az per cent be paid on account of the
principal each year.
Practically SO per cent of the labor
of the United States is employed in
building operations and its widely al
lied material Industries" Mr.. bowling
said. IF you wish to keep labor busy,
II you wish to avoid disaster, IL YOU
wish to kill bolshevism In the country,
then furnish the money. Unless this
is done all the talk at Washington. at
the state house or from the city hail
put together will not result in the ac-
complishment of one Single private
building enterprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
RETIREMENT BILL FAILS
TO GET SPECIAL RULE
No Discouragement to Friends,
However-Hold-Up Due to APP
preparation Bills.

The special rule to expedite legisla-
ton for civil service retirement sys-
tenn, which was expected to be granted
today by the rules committee, has
been held up. This does not mean.
however. that friends of such legisla-
ton are in any way discouraged about
getting action in the present Congress.
The program apparently is to grant
no more special rules to give prefer
entail consideration on a number of
legislative matters which. have applied
for special rule until after the appro-
priatfon bills are passed. This was in
dicated today by Chairman Pou of the
rules committee following a hearing
of the immigration committee.
Chairman Pou stated that Iegisla-
ton in the House Is congested; that
the rules committee has been besfeg-
ed by an unprecedented number of
requests for special rules. He said
it would be impossible to grant all of
these requests, and asked that
greater consideration of the COM
mittee be shown by limiting the
number of requests.
Following this, Representative
Heating OF Colorado, father of the civil
service retirement bill, stated that he
was stiH hopeful of getting this legis-
latiora passed at the present session un-
der special rule after the more i'm
portant appropriation measures have
been taken care OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

Kelly hurried to New York imne-
dtately after the discovery of the
triple murder they were accompanied
by kang Ii, the young Chinese stu
dent who climbed through the win
dows of the house where the murders
took place when he could obtain no
response to his ring and discovered
the crime. Kang Ii was fellow
student of Hsie and WI, DR.. Wong's
assistants. at George Washington
University. and he had called at the
had not attended classes. 1t was
during that call that the door was
opened by Wan, who, 1t Is said, in
answer to LIS inquiries, CURLY re-
piled that no one was at home.
New York by the detectives.
Within block or so of VANS
roofning house. which Is in most re-
spectacle neighborhood, Detective
Kelly left Burlingame and Kang Ii
been arranged to have Burlingame
and Kang LII stand at the entrances
of Morningside Park, short distance
from the rooming house, and for the
latter to identify Wan when he would
pass by In company with Kelly.
Plan Proves Successful.
This plan was carried out precisely
as arranged, and quickly. Kelly went
to the house, asked for Wan, was
shown upstairs and at the door of
the bedroom was greeted by Wan
They lost little time discuss
ing matters. ana after, he had been
identified a. distance the two
groups Joined, and as they did so Wan
spoke in quite an effusiye manner to
Kang Ii saying: Il am glad to meet
with you again, my dear friend" as
he held out his hand.
Within short time the party was
train. headed for Washington. Kang
Ii and Wan. who sat together. cilatted
In friendly way, but absolutely no
references to the crfnfe was made.
During the trip many cigarettes were
consumed and q wide variety OF topics
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
MRS. WATERS REPLIES
TO SENATOR THOMAS
Writes That Members Of Congress
We're Told Of Meeting to Be
Held at Polls.

Senator Thomas OF Colorado, today
inserted into the Congressional Rec
ord a letter which he received from
Mrs. Ida Mae Waters. 90 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, in connection with
the meeting Sunday afternoon at
Polls Theater.
The letter follows:
The paper reports you as de-
nouncing q meeting held at Polls
Theater on Sunday afternoon. It may
or may not be true. II the report
10 untrue, crave your pardon for
bothering you. If true, I feel IL my
duty to give you little Information.
as my name was mentioned in the
First. about two weeks ago / per-
sonally interviewed number of
senator's and representatives of both
parties and told them about the meet
ing which ! helped to arrange There
in both houses knew Of 1t and Of, FRI
day last I personally brought to the
Capitol cards and circulars announc-
Ing the meeting and gave them to the
senators and representatives, request
ing them to tell others; I also left
some to be given to others. I did that
0S~S-SS = - as1tC0 ~ tt1tC LaS. k4fHGIl-
can people know that our representa-
ttves were not opposed to the truth
being known; also that Congress
might have an opportunity to get
something straight from persons who
have been close to the people of
Russia.
''Mr. williams did not advocate
soviet government for America. He
has been grossly misrepresented.
beg OF You to call Mr.. Williams before
the. Senate ana know what he did say.
1t seems strange that persons SO mis-
represented as YOU senators have
been at times will be 80 willing to
believe everything you read. Why
did you not come and know the
TRUTH Kings, queens, kaisers and
czars have ruled by divine right ESQ
claimed) and naturally have drawn
away from the people. but congress-
men who serve by the will OF the
people would do well to know the
people and not depend upon news
papers for all their Information,
since ft Is but q short time before
they sink back into the masses.
II ask that YOU make this letter az
public as you did your condemnation,
and know that / am an American of
several generations Of English ana
Scotch ancestry. America first is
my slogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
RAID DINNER PALS
OF TEXTILE WORKERS
Strike Sympathizers' Move Is Pre-
vented by Lawrence, Mass,
Police.

LAWRANCE, Mass, February g.
Strike sympathizers who assembled
about the gates of the Arlington mill.
one of the twelve textile plants here
against which strike was instituted
Monday to obtain ffity-four hours pay
for forty-eight hours work. attempt
ed to snatch dinner pals from opera
tives reporting for work today. The
police interfered before serious trouble
developed.
The Pemberton mills. employing
1900 hands. closed their doors today for
an indefinite period because of lack
of sufficient help.
The print works of the Pacific mills
also were shut down and no EFFORT was
made to reopen the Everett mills.
which were closed all day yesterday.
The four mills of the America
Wooden Company opened, but with onlv
q few departments operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
Button Pulled the Hook,
and the Engines Ran

Private A. J. Button, recently
appointed to the FIRE DEPART
ment. was n little bit too quick
On the trigger. when sergt.
George Weeks OF No. engine
company was fnstfuetfns him
yesterday afternoon mt 18th
street and New York avenue.
@foa must pull down the hook
10 complete the aiarHiss said
SerEt. Weeks.
~Yes. sir" said Button.
promptly giving the hook q
pull.
"Hey, don'tdothatwhatn
dofnSfn shouted the sergeant,
all together.
Changing bella gave notice of
the approach OF the engines he
fore scrgt. Weeks had finished
speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05

security much more than aggrandize-
ment that France and Britain and the
smaller nations in their own degrees
are seeking. and the greatest conceive
able security is the participation.
actively and greatly. Of the United
world administration.
since we sent millions of men to
europe who. by reason Of many cir
cumsfances, contributed the decisive
element when those who had made
greater sacrifices and attained greater
acnievements were exhausted, and
since the President of the Unfted
States has come TO Paris and accepted
world leadership. which is the fndis-
putable, and since the voice of Amer
lea is 80 powerful in the conference.
and powerful for good rather than for
svI IN the main. I do not quite see
how we are to escape some part of
the new responsibilities that this
world would have us undertake..
IN word, in my judgment what is
developing in Paris is totally Diff
Ierent relation of America to the
abolished the Atlantic when he called
US to Europe to fight him, and neither
ne nor we. for that matter. can
ehange the fact that our day of fso-
iation is passing. At all events, how
MISREPRESENTATION OF the present CON-
ditions. We have obtained unchaI-
aenged pfedominarce in the Paris
conference, IL only because our. mere
physical strength makes us the
greatest single power here represent
ed. We have fortified that position
through the totally unexpected and
unprecedented appeal of President
Wilson to millions of British, French
and Italian peoples. Now, these
things being true, can we abandon
our mission when the treaty OF peace
is signed? Can we leave Europe
again. having in a fashion impressed
European before they were ours, in
many cases--upon our allies? The
thing seems to be Incredible.
Therefore, want my American
readers to examine with some care
this new world which is in the maxi
ing Ia Paris. and which their own
country is doing SO much to form
than that we who were only asso-
ciates of the western nations in the
war will find ourselves their. allies
when the peace of Paris is completed.
allies committed to a good peace and
q sound working fabric of the league
of nations, but allies also committed
to permanent activity outside of our
own hemisphere.
It lie perhaps possible to exaggerate
this impression which one derives in
Paris and I ought to say that there
are many Americans here who strong
~ disagree, and believe that America
will easily and completely separate
herself when the treaty OF peace is
signed. But I do not find justifica-
ton in the situation here to warrant
this optimism or pessimism, as one
may choose to regard it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-05
ERBIAN ASKS TIME
Z TO FORGET ATROCITIES
1fuister Says That His Country
Is Not Yet Ready to Heal !
+. With Bulgaria.
BIZ PAUL SCOTT MowREH

AG1 MOo nEH
Ehblegr.m to The Evening Star and
Ehfcago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, February 5-Dfscussing the
FIXTURE relations with Bulgaria, a re-
Gbnxfb1e minister attached to the
e(9te Of Prince Alexander of Serbia
I'D to me today:
sThere il not single Serbian
Waterman who does not believe that
- ultimate understanding with Bull
ESrf4 fs . certainty. We are both
G1tv peoples and our interests are al
Dest Identical Moreover. an agree
rant would settle once for all the
at1e-lonE Macedonian question
A.But this agreement must be
a6AieEed materially. There must be
~ effort on the part Of the great
puswers TO force us to it. Above all.
~ must be given. tines for, although
~ Statesmen may see into the fu-
TIRE. our people are still ouiyering
nth sorrow and hate. This one on
xxzurning home finds his wife missing,
having probab1y been carried of by
the Bulgarfans during the occupa-
tim. and that ore finds his home
b3rned- All have some sort OF COM
paint against the recent invaders.
ron the other hand. study the Bull
xkrfan press and you find thar the
Bulgarian people have not yet realized
the fun meaning of their defeat They
seem, TO consider the signing OF the
Rrmistice clever political stratagem
that will enable them 10 escape a full
share OF the responsibility. Before
q sound understanding is possible
the Bulgarian people must be made
20 feel the weight OF their iniQuities.
Time win work for harmony. Time
VIII soften the Serbian hearts and
Viii perhaps bring the Bulgarians TO
repentance. When these eyolutions
have been accomplished then. and
then only. can the long desired agree