davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25

un6 rebt, 6aB i9 &errn @enfel un1e=
rem 9anf fir feline Spfer un6 Mrbeit
bier ausipre9e. 3uglet9 miiiien mir
nber benz &omttee fir 1o5iale Yro=
pagan6a, pel6e sic 3entraI=@teue
unter fi9 fat, I'M iere Mnerfennnng
fir feline Dienite aus1preden. SsSn Der
iebt 10 oft genannter Mrbeit Ser @e=
fonitruftion na6 6en fiir9terliben
&r1egen 4per6en mir als brabe 8ir-
ger m%itarbeiten un6 i9 claude, mir
mer6en gut fubren, 1perr1 mir in Die
Ter Mrbeit uns Der 5iibr1ng 6es &c.
mitees fir io5iaIe 8ropagan6o UNI
|teroroner. @nf 6ieie @eiie orbeiten
mir als Elm einig @oiIf nn6 6iirfen
lei6ter un6 f9nel1er @rfoIg baben
mie tper11 ie6er @tQots=@erbun6 o6er
@erein nit nod 10 gutem @iuen auf
etgene Sa1it bornngebt -"
@rene.
Da1rd sic Breiie fonnen mir am
fdme1lter1 6ie 0ffentli9e @timmung
fir @e9t un6 tpabre Greibeit beein=
fl1iien. SSn einem ie6en Sous ionen
ein ODER mebrere fatbolii9e 3eitun=
gen 1tn6 S9rifter1 regelmdBig eintref-
fen nit tbren g%ei1n6en Mrtifeln un6
mabren Neuigfeiten, anftatt r6ie
lS9un6bldtter nit ibren ieniutionel=
len un6 beriteuten, ia bdufig i9ein-
bar rein erfun6ener Mrttfeln. @ir
miilien bo9 er6li6 erfennen, 6aB I'm
iere tatbolii9e 9reiie cine Der Sa11pt<
ftiibe11 1nierer 8ereine 1T, unb iobal6
mir urs bariber flar itn6, 10 meroen
mir 3eit fin6en, nidt allein 6arauf at
nbonnieren, ion6ern tie o16 ielbit le-
ien nn6 Derbreiten belfen.
Sriebeusnertrag.
Do mir ais Mmerifaner unler
2an6 lieb baben ur6 6ar11m 6te @bre
un1eres 9anbes bo9 bnlten, 6iirfen
11no ioIen mir proteitieren gegen BEN
ungerebten Grie6ensbertrog, mel6er
Ole Wiierter1 BEN Central : Md9ten
aufge5tpungen baben un6 ioqen u11-
iere @egierung eriu9en, benz gute11
Stuff Mmeritas gu beiduben, inoem fte
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
Here Is a Good Gamble

We 1850 the best land Wyoming and after OIL The
Highland Oil and reliable and and for
guarantee Standard business make John DIS
investors Sow any company that WASH ambe before they struck and
feet rock and earth and absolutely striking OIL that what 80
IS
Facts That You Can Depend Upon
Before worth Of offered
had expended 100000 immense drills used
by png the largest the United
States They weigh IS and have drilling half Hand
sapped by beak0~n Not Highland Boy Right the fed fully equipped
modern shop and forge building especially fitted and immediate
restoration Of injured machinery and the manufacture original designs We
nothing
and the dollar to its point of duclity utlny
The Biggest Oil Company In the World
BEES Bone c BE will High
Act Nouu and Gve Your Dollars Chance IN MoLo cL
An hw@tmm in heF@mas Petroleum
MarMO lCrpoaho
Boy OnandGaC
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIER
BOYS

January 8, l9ls
Dear Fred
Will write you few lines and lei
you know haven't forgotten any oi
you up there, although / think yor
must have forgotten me as / haven't
had single paper from you since
left, but we are lucky II we get our
letters here. l have had most OF
mine now.
/ am located In the central part OF
France at place called Mesues
There's lots of mud here. We have
had lots Of rain though, and 1t is a
new hospital, and no proper roads
fixed around the buildings. We are
making them, i have been here
since October. Was in the Argonne
drive and came here for little rest
and get rid of some gas l swallowed,
am feeling all right now, and waiting
patiently to get out of this. I've been
trying to get leave to 60 home, but
haven't ben able to yet. I want tc
get discharge here If I can as ]
want to stay home for while.
Have you heard from Jake or Ed
Hellekson or any of the rest of the
rest of the boys? hope they came
ou' of it o. X.
/ was So glad when we heard tn
war was over. l don't know who
wasn't, certainly none who had seer
any Of the front lines.
Hope you are getting a'ong all right
with your business. Hope will see
you all one of these days.
Had letter from Wilson, said he
hadn't. had paper from you for ages
hope you haven't gone out of business
Well have very little news, could
tell you lot about my experiences
but don't like to recall them very
much. Hope / won't have to put In
another six months like them. !
don't think / could. Hope there
won't be any more wars.
Well aurevoir Fred. Kindest re.
CARDS to all and best wishes FIR the
New Year. From your friend,
ALBERT &, MOoRHoUsE.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07

Saaeburg, Germany, December 81, 1918
AS you know the seth Is the army
Of occupation and believe me we have
been doing some traveling-via Hob
nail Exprese," hiking through France
from Verdun east through Belgium.
Luxenburg and Germany. The treat
ment we have received here at the
hands of the Dutch was sure sur.
prise TO me. 1t seems they can't do
enough for the Yanks. but they have
10 use at all fpr the French or Eng
lish. The town we are now billeted
In Is on the Masele river in the west
ern part Of Germany, about twelve
miles from Treves.
The censorship has been lifted so
can now give you little history Of
the seth. We left the States on June
3rd and landed at Liverpool, England
and about a week later sailed for
France, Our training was done at
Grand, France and on August 5th we
hit the front for the first the. &,
We took part in the st. Mihiel drive
and made such good record we were
made shock troops and later were
sent to the Verdun front and went
over the top again November lst
When we left the States we had l7(
men In the company and the day oil
the armistice we had on,y 81. SO you
can imagine we saw active service,
We're all sure glad lis all over now
and only waiting for a chance to geI
home. / for one will never kick OF
any location again, as long as its II
the U. S. A. Just watch my smok,
when get back to Wood. Think III
not 20 to work for month or so bu
just lay around and eat and sleep
the same program lived up to befor,
l left,
Muse close now and roll In. Will
try and write more i'm short tim,
as there IL no excuse now for not do
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07

Ip letter re,sived from G. T. Nc.
Giivera, formerly a merchant OF Wood
but now engaged In the fuel business
at Portland, Oregon, he tells us OF the
marriage Of Miss Fannie e. dickinson
to Chas. w. Girton of Gran Valley,
California, which occurred on Janu
sry 25th, 1919, at the McGilvera home
10 Portland. Miss Dickinson 10 quite
well known in Wood, and her frisuds
here join us in extending ccngSstnla,
tions and best wishes for q happy
wedaed life. The groom owns and
opeIrtes gold nina - Grau Valley
harA fha nsuxl. xun>d ~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-07
J. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending FebruaryS

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1919, to date, 10C
Total precipitation for 1918 1895
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
Total precipitation for 1917 1871
Total precipitation for 1918, 1853
FRED G.. KIRCH. Observ yer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Anniversary Sale of DOmeStics

Sample Bed Spreads. slightly imperfect. $3.50
to $7.95 spreads, Sale 96c, $1.48 SEAS, $3.4S
Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, 35c values. 2 pr. 4sc
Sc Wash Cloths. per dozen. ..........4 Sc
$l.95 Extra Fine Mercerized Damask, yard. 1.4S
Sample Turkish Towels. cut in half. 3 for 48c
Bed Sheets for large size bed ......$ SLAB
Pillow Cases. pair for. Observation-Disclosures sc
Full bleach seamless Sheeting. 2 Il yds. wide.
per yard Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Anniversary Sale of Silk and Muslin
UnderWear, PetHCOatS and
House Dresses

75c to 81 90 Corset Covers Boomers and
Aprons at Observation-Disclosures sc
81 90 to $500 Gowns. Chemise and Pajamas $1.4s
$500 to $3.50 Silk Camisoles. .........$ 1.4S
SIPS to $3.50 Silk Camisoles ............ CSC
$500 to $500 Silk Chemse and Camsoes, SEAS
$3.50 to 5000 Silk Gowns .............. $4.4S
$3.50 to $1,000 Silk Gowns. ........ $5.48
SIC to $3.50 Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas at Observation-Disclosures. $1.48
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Silk and Dress Goods
Wool Goods

36-inch Storm and French Serges, $500
40-inch PIaids. both light and dark shade
42-inch Navy French Serges, $500 value
54-inch Storm and French Serges, 1913 tC
56-inch Plaid in beautiful combinations. VI
$500. Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

29c to 35c values in Tennis Flannel, yds for 49c
1895 fancy Plaid Blankets. pair .$2.48
Beacon Blankets, wool mixed blankets
at ..............$ 7.48, $S.48 and S9.4S
All Cotton Mattress covered with fancy tick
lng at $9.4S
Genuine Brass Beds, worth $500. Special $19.4S
Silk Floss Mattresses ..........$ 22.4s
Sanitary Wood Beds. Old Ivory. Mahogany and
Walnut finish Observation-Disclosures. $19.48
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Drape1.y Department

1000 yd Government Net worth 5Ocd ~ yd 80 wide 4Sc
Government Net, y yards, y in wide CSC
Curtains the material with hem and edge,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Women s Hosiery

Ladies Silk Hose. $500 and
$3.50 quality .... 81 As
Ladies Boot Silk Hose, $l.00
to $3.50 quality ... 4Sc
ChiIdrens Hose. 39c and SOC
quality. 2 pairs. ........ 4Se
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Anniversary Sale of Waists Skirts and BIouSeS-
S695 to $3.50 Georget and Crepe de Chine Waists $54s
$1,000 to S1150 Geogee BouSeS Anniversary Sale $948
$500 $1,000 Fine BlouseS Anniversary Sale $1448
$500 $4,000 Fine Blouses Anniversary Sale $244S
$500 $1,000 Separate Skirts plaid and cloth $44S
Odd lot of Sweaters $548 $94S, $1148 and $44S
$500 to s225 Paul Jones and Jack MILDLY Bou Sale $4s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Corset Department
Carpet Department

5000 yards felt base printed Lnoeum Csc value bng your
measurements, yard 4
9xl2 Congoeum Rugs S14.
oxl2 Administer Rugs $4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Upholstered Furniture Dept

Davenpors spring cushion and arm ........... Sl48OO
piece ovtufed $24s S34S S44s
Coats Colt Thread &c dozen
adies Umbrellas 81 so values, each $148
Umbrellas cords and fancy handles values 500
and
Men Extra Fine Quality Umbrellas values SO and 81 $34s
Shopping Baskets S IS values. 96c each
Fancy Shopping Baskets 48c each
Shinoa 75c value .48c
SNAPS 10 cards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

$500 to $3.50 Flannelette Gowns and Pa
iamas at Observation-Disclosures. $2.48
SIPS to $3.50 Flanneette Skirts and Pajamas csc
$500 to $3.50 House Dresses at SEAS
$500 to IS 90 House Dresses at .....$ 3.4S
S.. 50 to 5000 House Dresses at ......... $4.48
$1.25 to $3.50 Cotton Pettcoats at. CSC
81 90 to 81 Is Sateen Petticoats at ..... $1.4S
S.. 90 to 600 Silk Petticoats at ....... $4.4S
Specials in Fine Silk Pettcoats $5.48, $6.48, $7.48
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

Assortment of Neckvvea 90 SO values 4Sc
Selection of Jevery Earrings Bar Pins 48c
Locle
One lot OF Tewery for
Gather Purses S. 90 $500
Leather Purses assorted styles seal and seal $500 and
SIS 90 values, Special S34S
Bags and Purses 81 90 81 so values S148
Purses fat style 4Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Anniversary Sale in Ready To Wear Garments
S295O $500 Coats Suits and Dresses Anniversary s244s
$4,000 to 10000 Coats Suits and Dresses Anniversary sale $4SOO
500 to Sis Coats Suits and Dresses Anniversary sale $9648
$50 S85 Coats Dresses Anniversary sale $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Ribbons and Embroidery

Csc ST. 00 Ribbons 4Sc yd
Ribbons, S LOS $3.50 values. .4S yd
8-nch Embroidery FIouncng 75c value for. 4Sc yd
Edge Banding 75c values .4Sc
Cotton Cluny and Fie Lace Csc kind yards for 4Sc
Lace Edges and Insertions &c Oc vlaues Il 4Sc
40-nch Coarse Net SOC values, yards .48c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Wash Goods Dept

36nch Percaes both light and dark coors 29 35c values
27nch Cotton VouTs kmonos and house dresses big
choose values to 39c yard yards. 4Sc
27nch Romper Cloth quality both light and dark coors
yards for .4Sc
27-nch Apron Gingham best quality yards for 4Sc
36-nch Chaies comforters yards
27nch Popns best quality SOC per yd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
George X. James
Named By Wilson
For Big Gathering

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 1S.-Presi,
dent Wilson made public here last night
the names of the 90 men who VIII rep
resent the general public In the ma
tional conference which II to begin III
Washington on Oct. 9 to consider plans
for a new relationship between em-
ployer and employe. Twenty-Five rep
resentatlves to sit in the conference
will be selected by organized labor, the
leading agricultural ASSOCIATIONS, IN
yestment bankers and manufacturers,
On the presidents list OF those who
viii represent the public are:
George r. James, Of Memphis, Tenn
Bernard NJ. Baruch, Of New YORK, for
board; Robert S. %Brookings, OF st,
Louis, former chairman Of the price
fixing committee Of that organisation,
John D. Rockefeller, u; Judge Gilbert
III. Gary, of New York; DIR. Charles W.
Eliot, presldent-emeritus OF Harvard
Charles Edward Russell, of New York,
and John Spargo, OF Vermont. The
last two named are Socialist leaders
Others on the list are: 0. y. Brad
flute, Xenia, o., president Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, Ward Burgess, Me-
braska; Fuller r. Galloway, Ia Grange,
Ga, extensive cotton manufacturers
Thomas L. C~hadbourne, New York
Charles g. Dawes, Chicago II. b. Endt-
G0II, MlllOnt Mhhst, I hul - hblNN,
Cleveland; Edwin Il, Gay, dean gradu-
ate school Of business ADMINISTRATION,
Harvard university; Thomas y, Jones
| Chicago; A, A, Landon, Buffalo, ". T.
| MeFadith, Des Moines, Ia, editor sue
/ cossful Farming; Gavin McNab, Sar
| Francisco; L., D, Sweet, Carhondalel
| Col, and Louis Titus, San Francisco.
To each of those selected the presi'
dent sent the following telegram:
II have called a conference at Wash
ington for Oct. 8 for the purpose o
| discussing the labor situation In thil
| country and the possibility OF formu'
| iating plans for the development OF 4
| new relationship between capital ant
labor. ! beg that you will accept ap'
| pointment as M of the representa-
tives OF the general public In that con
ference. There will be 20 representa-
| OF the public and an equivalent mum
Der Of representatives OF various bodies
of organized labor. and organized EN-.
ployeTs, sincerely hope that II vii
be possible for you to undertake thii
very important service"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
REPLIES TO
NEW LEAGUE QUERIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-Reply-
ing in a statement today to q list Of
questions put to him by a San Francisco
league Of nations organization, Prest-
dent Wilson declared Great Britain
could not outvNta the United states in
the league; that foreign governments
could not un1er the covenant, order
American troops abroad; hat the league
would have q powerful influence toward
restoration OF Shantung TO China; that
the United States would not be obli-
gated by article 10 to aid Great Britain
in supervising a revolt in Ireland, and
that under article IL there would be
created a new forum for questions OF
Mr.. Wilson's statement containing the
Questions and answers follows;
1-Wjn YOU sttae the underlying cons
~sideratiOn which dictated an awarding
of six votes 10 the British empire in the
assembly, and Is it true that Great
Britain will outvote us IN the league Of
nations and thereby control the leagues
aotiong
A~nswer-The consideration which led
to assigning six VOTES to self-governing
portions Of the British empire was that
they have in effect, In all but foreign
policies, become autonomous self-gov-
erhing states, their policy in. all but for
eign affairs being Independent Of the
control OF the British government and
in many respects dissimilar from It.
But II Is not true that the British EN-
\ pire can outvote us In the league OF
nations, and therefore control the ac-
ton of the league, because in every
matter except the admission Of new
members In the league no action can be
taken without the concurrence OF .
unanimous vote of the representatives
Of the states which are members Of the
council, so that In all matters OF action.
the affirmative vote Of the United
States Is necessary and equivalent Il
the united vote of the representatives
of the several parts Of the British EN-,
pire. The united vote Of the severa
parts of the British empire cannot off
set or overcome the vote OF the United
States,
2-Is II true that under the league O.
nations foreign countries al order thu
sending Of American troops TO foreigi
countries? Il
Answer--It Is not. The right Of con
RrssS t. detarrNine such matters Is II
nowise impaired.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18

s.-What effect viii the league Of ma
lions have either IN Forwarding. or nm
derinE the final restoration OF Shantang
10, China? What effect viii the league
of nations have In preventing further
spoliation Of China and the abroga-
tion Of all such special privileges now
enjoyed In China BY foreign countries
A~nswer-The league Of nations viii
have a very powerful effect IN forward
ing the final restoration Of Shantung
10 China, and no other fundamentally
or action can be substituted which
could bring that result about, Tho
authority OF the league will under article
10 be constantly directed toward safe.
guarding the territorial integrity and
political Independence Of China, Il VIII
therefore, absolutely prevent the further
spoliatlon OF China. promote the restora-
ton OF China Of the several privileges
now long enjoyed by foreign countries,
and assure China OF the completion o.
the process by which Shantuhg VIII
presently be returned to her In full o
ereignty, In the past theEe has been no
tribunal which could be resorted 10 Tor
any OF these purposes.
4--Is there anything in the league Of
nations covenant or the peace treaty
which directly or indirectly In any man
ner imposes on the United States any
obligations, moral or otherwise, OF the
slightest character to support England
in any way In case Of revolt In Ireland
Answer-There IL not, The only guar
antee contained In the covenant Is
against external aggression n those
who framed tho covenant We're scrupu-
| lousy careful In no way TO interfere
with what they regarded as the sacreV
rights of self-determination.
6~-What effect, II any, will the league
Of nations covenant have in either MN
dering or furthering the cause OF lrist
tTeedomP
Answer-It was not possible for TN
peace conference 10 act with regard Y
the self determination Of any territories
except those which had belonged TO tn
defeated empires, but In the coVenan
of>the league of nations It has set vi
fSr the first time in article II a forum
to which all claims OF self .determina
ton which are likely TO disturb IN
peace of the world or the good under,
standing between nations upon whlel
the peace Of the world depends can D.
4 brought. n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
CONSUL TO CALAIS IS
MISSISSIPPI VISITOR

SARDIs. Miss. Sept, IS, tspl,)-
Dick Davis, consul to Calais, France. is
spending a few days here in the home
OF his brother ln-law, +. II. Montgom-
cry, before sailing to his post of duty,
where he will be stationed in the future,
Mr.. Davis has been stationed at Grepo.
Bile, France for the past -four years ana
talks most interestingly OF conditions
and people in that country.
Mr., Davis came back to Mtsstssippi
to get his three children, whom he left
with relatives ut Sherman, Miss, last
wear, following the death OF his wife,
who fell a victim TO influenza while
visiting friends in Tulsa, Okla, He Win
take them with him to France and place
them In school there In order that they
may be near him In his work INT pa
Wis will be remembered by many as q
popular graduate OF the University OF
mississippi, where he met his wife, who
was Miss, EHtelle MONTGOMERY daughlgf
of j. A. Montgomery, a prominent citi'
zen Of oxford.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
TODAY's BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the beauty
of your hair to its very best advantage
by washing it with canthrox. 1t makes
a very simple, inexpensive shampoo,
which cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly of all the dandruff, dirt and ex-
cess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After Its use. you
viii find that that the hair dries quick
ly and evenly, is never streaked in APP
pearance and is always bright, soft and
fluffy SO fluffy, in fact, that 1t looks
more abundant than it is, and so soft
that arranging It becomes a pleasure.
Just use a teaspoonful Of canthrox,
which you can get from any good drug
gist, dissolve IT. in a cup Of hot water
this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid
enough so it is easy to apply 1t to all
the hair instead of just the top Of the
head. ady
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
Long Revered in Church.

Bishop Beatty has for a number Of
years been regarded as one OF the
strong men of his church in the South,
He is a native of Alabama, but has
spent nearly all his life In Tennessee
and Georgia, He is q graduate OF the
Univeraity Of the South. at Sewanee,
and nearly evory one Of the bishops
and clergynen who assisted In his con
secretion were either former classmates
or close personal friends. He was or
dained In Calvary church, In this city,
in 1892, by the late Bishop Charles
sions In Western Tennessee for some
time. lie was later rector of a church
at Dayien, Ga, and then was called to
Emanuel church, at Athens. where he
served for 20 years until he accepted
the call to Grace church in 1916,
He has held many important posi-
tons In the church and also in sew
eral of the great f%raternaI orders. He
is a past grand chancellor Of the
Knights of Pythias OF Georgia and was
recently appointed grand preiate of the
knights Templar.
Bishop Beatty probably will make his
home in Chattanooga, as he will, as
coadintor bishop, have charge OF much
Of the work OF the diocese In the east
| ern end Of the state and will also
| have general charge OF the mission
work,
Bishop Beatty is the i25th member
| of the House OF Bishops, the governing
| body OF the Episcopal church In Amerl.
| ca. About 300 bishops have been con.
| secrated in the United States since The
| establishment of the church in THU
country,
The choir Of Grace church was arg.
| mentsd Thursday by members OF sew,
/ eraI OF the other parish cholrs and rem.
| dered an elaborate musical program II
keeping with the solemnity OF the othel
| portions OF the service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
ARKANSAS COMPTROLLER
INDICTED; QUITS OFFICE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 1S. (Spl,)
Gov. Brough this morning formally
requested the resignation Of w. T. Rey-
nolds. state comptroller, following the
officials Indictment by the Desha
county grand jury on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Reynolds is at liberty under bond on
the Desha county charge. which will
b6 dismissed, 1t is said, as he has salts
fled the parties who brought the com
plant against him. Reynolds Is said
to be in financial difficulties owing 70
unfortunate business transactions. He
was appointed comptroller by Coy
Trough three years ago. His home is
at Camden.
Gov. Brouah announced that he would
appoint Van b. Sims, for two. years
assistant comptroller, to succeed Rey-
holds. -