davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
Take the Stitch in Time

Small breaks be in the highway leading through North Little Rock connection with the North Arkansas highway If repairs made very short holes will appear and they have gotten the hoey
 short dlapdaed highway Concrete reads be msoners of this district have ample funds make these repairs now.
 Another big stitch that be taken and taken right now hard urfacng the Jacksonville pike The dump thrown up this highway be of mud during the something
 thrown give foundation Every farmer and business that part of the county should camp the trail of the msoners until steps be taken which will prevent Lzzes and automobiles vanishing from the Whpools and rapids of the highway when the winter rains
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT.

Dr. H. F Nillars. deputy coroner. who investigated the death of Edwin Walters, 23l6 State street. said that from the evidence Walters came to his death from a bullet wound which was self-infiicted. Dr. Nillars said he could mol determine whether the shot was fired intentionally or by accident Mir Walters was the man. ageT of the Republic Mining Co. with bauxite plants On the Arch Street pike al Berger and Sweet Home.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
Charles K. Lord.

Funeral services for Charles K. Lord, who died Tuesday al the fam fly residence near Baucuna. were held by the Rev. Harry Knowles. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
TRAVELLERS TO
 TELL TT ALL
WILL LET THEIR FRIENDS IN ON THE GOOD THINGS ARK. ANsAS DRUMMERS ARE DO.
 ING TO IMPROVE CONDI. TI0NS FOR TRAVELLERS.

Now that the Arkansaw Travellers |s a Little Rock institution, the off Itas are determined to make it so at- Inactive that the travelling salesmen l.Il over the state will anxiously seek |nembership. In order that the pub
 c may know about the accomplish |nents of the Arkansaw Travellers. |Pfeident Whitney A. Harb has ap- pointed a publicity committee. with |he editor of the Little Rock Trade Record as chairman. In order that Ihe public be not cheated out of in- lormation that Is due 1t, an effort has
 een made to name aggressive young business men of Little Rock on this |pmmittee. For that reason John C. 1akin of the Crow-Burlingame Com ] Iany, Yester NJ. Wallace of the Kidd ||ossinger Hardware Company, and [harles Evans of the Central Sup. Ny Company have been added to 6e committee. Should other mem srs of the Arkansaw Travellers in |iHle Rock display real signs of in Diligence, thus qualifying them for Iemberhip on the committee, they |ill receive appointments.
 With such a working committee. De lame, the halt and the blind, as Fell as those who can neither hear |pr speak will know of the actions I the Arkansaw Travellers. The Pmmittee will meet at an early date Eth President Harb and Secretary bbert Hogg for the purpose of out ping the program for the years brk.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
WILL BUILD
 STEEL HOUSES
ARKANSAS FOUNDRY COMPANY WILL SOON BEGIN CONSTRUC- TION OF READY-MADE BUILD INGS OF STEEL AND CORRU- GATED IRON.

The Arkansas Foundry Company will within a short time begin the manufacture of sectional steel build ings. The sectional steel building Is a wartime creation and permits the erection of structural steel building in few days, where ii formerly took weeks to construct similar buildings. Sectional steel buildings are con- posed of flexible units which are 90 per cent assembled in the manufac- turing plant. This removes the ne cessity for skilled labor in the con- struction of the building and all that is necessary Is an expert supervisor and manual labor. These buildings are strong, permanent and freproof. The purchaser Is relieved of the addi- tional trouble of obtaining estimates and blueprints, as these come with the buildings and show in detail how the structure goes together.
 There are two buildings of this kind in Little Rock, at the present time, but when the Arkansas Foun- dry Company begins the manufac- ture of structural steel buildings, the demand will probably equal the sup ply.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
DEATHS.

's* &s**s*
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

Little Rock.-Actual construction on the new Main street and Broad way bridges Is to begin within the next few days. The Missouri Valley Bridge Company has the main con tract.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
|ictory Brings In Another We'll

I The first well being drilled by the Ectory Oil Production Company on
 leases in the Breckenridge field
 Texas was brought in last week Id is flowing TOO barrels daily and Eting stronger. A second well in
 same field is expected to be fought in this week and experts are edicting that 1t will exceed No. 1 production. A third well in the he field will be completed before
 end of the year. President John
 frazer says that the first well has eady more than doubled the in- me of the company. Their five Ills near Desdemona are holding steadily.
 Representatives of the company visit the Corsicana fields early month and make drilling con-
 cts for large number of wells on
 acres of leases Tn the shallow pduction field. where wells have i pumping for g years at an 800- level. Negotiations are pending
 ch will give the company more HOO acres in the Corsicana
 with 60 producing wells com Efly equipped and room for many
 E. Mir. Frazer estimates that when a deyelopment program Is com \ ed, it will require about six
 nlhs. The value of this acreage 3 Re will be in the neighborhood of T UO,000. The company has al & y paid 50 per cent dividends in
 ge months and another dividend
 per cent is expected by Christ
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hillard Heard, aged 2o, of McRae, to Mrs. Nena Miller, aged 3, of Me Rae.
 Floyd Landcaster. aged 28, of Car rolIton, Tex, to Miss Edith Gasdorf, aged Is, of Levy.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

WANTED Young lady who wish es 10 attend school in Little Rock can secure good home during school term, for light work around the house. Mrs, 0. H. Smith, 2400 Spring street, phone Main 1888.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-One new tllree-inch John Deere wagon and good team of mules. Price, complete. s350. John B. Ninkler, Cabot, Ark. R. F. D. No. 2.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

erryyille.-A test oil was spud-
 n last week on the Doak farm Berryville.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Wind, Sixty Miles an Hour,
Accompanies Snow, Rain,,
SIeet in New York cjty

NEW YORK. March 6-The storm
king paid another unwelcome visit to
New York today just as the city was
commencing to recover from the ef-
fects OF the $5.000.000 blizzard of /.
month ago, and within twelve hours
the metropolis struggled with q pelt-
ing rain. a driving sleet storm and q
biting snow squall As the tempera-
ture dropped steadily during the
night. the wind increased in velocity
until during the early morning hours
1t had reached an unofficial velocity
of sixty miles an hour, which BODIES
i'll for shipping of the coast.
The comparatively warm rain was
at first welcomed by a much harasssd
street department as the fall at the
rate of an inch an hour. washed away
some of the icy. muddy. relics of the
February blizzard. Cutters soon were
turned in miniature millraces. sewers
were clogged. cellars were flooded.
small streams in the outlying sec
tions overlooked their banks. roads
were washed out and high tides con-
tributed to damage along the water
front. Thousands Of emergency calls
were received by the water depart
ment.
The sleet made . successful attack
on tho transportation system. Service
on nearly all tho trolley lines In
Manhattan and on some OF the elo-
waited lines was crippled. The drifting
anow later added to the difhculty a.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
US. DEAD FROM ABROAD
TO REST IN ARLINGTON

A large section of the Arlington ma
ttonal cemetery has been set aside for
the reception of the bodies Of all SOL
diers, sailors and marines who lost
their lives in the world war and whose
next OF kin desire their burial in that
cemetery. 1t is located in the hith-
erto undeveloped area in the southern
part of the reservation. lying mainly
between old Fort Mcpherson and the
stone wall along the western bound
ary. In the general vicinity of Hat
ffeld. Roads have been laid out and
other improvements are contemplated
Arrangements have been made for
$500 graves Of regulation dimensions
with provision for extension of the
area for additional graves il found
necessary. The first bodies buried in
the world war section" as the new
section will be known. We're those of
I'VE soldiers who died in England and
were temporarily buried in that coun-
try. and whose reinterment was made
Yesterday with full military ceremo-
MES in the presence of Secretary
Baker and a few relatives and friends
Bodies of two soldiers who died in
northern Russia were buried in an
other section of Arlington cemetery
several weeks ago before the world
war section" was opened.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
PRESIDENT AGAIN
REJECTSL0NDON
PACT SETTLEMENT
Latest Adriatic Note Said to
Agree on ItaIian-JugosIav
Compromise Plan.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. March 6.-President Wilson 3
reply to the note sent him by the allied
premiers relative to the Adriatic was not
discussed by members Of the supreme
allied council at London yesterday
because of obscurities in the text, the
cable company being asked for a
repetition. says "Pertinax" in the
Echo de Paris.
AS far rs can be ascertained, how
ever. he says, Mr.. Wilson does not
show any desire to withdraw from
European concerns and accepts the
French and British suggestions that
efforts be made to reach a direct un-
derstanding between Italy and Jugo-
slavia relative to the Adriatic
problem.
1t is said that should this step
fail. Mr.. Wilson would be ready to
sanction any agreement satisfactory
to the Italians and Jugoslavs. but
that he lets 1T be understood he re-
CARDS the tentative agreement of De-
cember 9 the most equitable solution
Of the problem and most consistent
with the previous allied policy.
The American President is under
as means of settling the contro-
yersy, while carefully refraining
from offering any other method for
consideration.
AS matters stand, "Pertinax" adds.
the Italian cabinet has transmitted
to the Belgrade government its lat
est concessions, tho most important
Of which is the abandonment of con-
1Contjnued ON Pare 2. Column IL
Evening star., 1920-03-06
D. c. TRAFFIC COURT
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY

Representative Fred Zihlman, re-
publican. of Maryland. has arranged
for hearings to start Tuesday on his
bill to esta ablish a traffic court in the
District of Columbia and to gener-
ally tighten up on traffic rules and
regulations. The District Commis-
sioners. l.. Stern. organizer OF the
American Federation of Labor; chauf-
feurs. policemen and others interest
ed in the proposed legislation have
been invited to testify.
The Zihlman bill provides that one
Of the Police Court judges shall be
assigned as judge of the traffic court
This measure would abolish the auto
mobile board of the Disteict and es-
tablish commissioner Of motor We
hicles. to be appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The Commissioners would also be
instructed to establish classes for the
instruction Of drivers of motor-pro-
PEELED vehicles. and the Commission
ers also would have power to revoke
permanently licenses of those found
guilty of extreme negligence
One Of the features Of the bill would
be SO to regulate the use Of parking
space at the big hotels and clubs that
the larger concerns could not monop-
olize 1t and freeze out the independent
drivers
Evening star., 1920-03-06
British Soldiers and Naval
Forces Will Be Used at Con-
stantinopIe, Is Claim.
MASSACRES TO BRING
HARSHER PEACE TERMS
Moslems Ask for Impartial U. S.
Inquiry Into Slaughter Further
Trouble Forecasted.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 6.-On proposals by
Premier Venizelos of Greece the su-
preme allied council has decided upon
energetic action at Constantinople.
backed by military measures. says
"Pertinax," political editor of the
Echo de Paris. He says orders ap-
pear already to have been given
British military and naval forces in
the vicinity Of the Turkish capital
Agree on Treaty.
Complete agreement on features Of
the Turkish treaty has been reached.
says "Pertinax.' who adds that the
operation Of the Turkish financial
control commission will be quite dis
tinct from the administration of the
Ottoman debt.
The supreme council, he says. is
about to take up the esta blishment
of judicial commission and definite
ly settle zones to be accorded Greece.
Italy. France and Great Britain in
Asia Minor.
Plans contemplated would forbid
the maintenance of allied garrisons,
but allied officers would command
forces OF Turkish gendarmes. These
officers would be nominated by the
sultan at the suggestion of the pow
ers. While the allies would respect
the "open door principle" they would
enjoy rights of priority regarding
economic concessions, he says.
Massacre May Be Costly.
LONDON, March 6.-There Is hkeli-
hood that the Cilician massacre will cost
Turkey much OF what the treaty OF
peace would otherwise have left her, ac-
cording to expressions heard in inner
circles at White Hall. where allied for
eign ministers continue framing the Tur-
kish settlement. The proposed western
boundary from Enos. on the Aegean
sea, to Vida, on the Black sea. may be
abandoned and the line may be drawn
much further east. This would limit
Turkish possessions in Europe to the
narrow peninsula north OF the Sea of
Mormora.
France and Great Britain are credited
with being In agreement in this respect,
but there is less certainty expressed as
to ltaly's attitude. and the matter Is
yet to be settled definitely.
Another effect Of the Cilician outrage
is said to be unanimous sentiment
among members OF the foreign minis
ters' council toward totally depriving
Turkey of an army and permitting her
to maintain only a force of gendarmesA
This scheme, which has been discussed
for some time. seemed recently to be
doomed to abandonment. but 1t Is now
said to be the most probable solution
of the question.
Military Occupation Likely.
The Daily Telegraph today makes
feature of report that the allies have
dc cided on the, military and naval occu-
patton Of Constantinople in consequence
of the treatment of the Armenians by
the Turks.
The newspapers version Of the re-
port represents Great Britain as de-
termined to occupy the Turkish cap
ital. and says she has invited France
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1920-03-06
ANT-SUFFRAG|STS
SEE LEGAL TANGLE
IN WOMEN'S VOTES

IN event Of close presidential
election is it possible that the out
come might be thrown into the courts.
on the question of the validity Of the
woman's vote in states which claim
a referendum on the suffrage con-
stitutional amendment? This inter-
esting query is propounded by the
president Of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. a fedora
tion of twenty-siX state associations,
claiming a membership of $4,000.
What political party. losing a ma
tional election by the electoral votes
Of one or two states where the
serious question. would hesitate to
throw the entire presidential election
into the courts?" writes Mary G..
Kibreth, president of the association,
to members Of Congress.
The political leaders who are urg-
ing ratification. regardless of the
headed straight for political chaos;
for until the legality of the federal
suffrage amendment is established,
any election held under 1t can be chal-
lenged and undoubtedly will be
challenged on a far more serious ar
ray of evidence than the Hayes-Tilden
contest presented, and with perhaps
even greater danger to the United
States"
Decisions by State Courts.
The danger that is foreseen Is ex-
planned to lie in the question whether
the people of the referendum states,
under the referendum clauses of their
constitutions. are entitled to vote on
ratification of federal amendments.
The supreme courts of Ohio and
Washington have held that they may
in those states: the supreme court Of
Oregon and the circuit court of ap-
peals In Arkansas have ruled that
they may not in those states.
There are twenty-five referendum
states, nineteen of which have ratified
the suffrage amendment, and in which
a referendum. II declared legal. would
be possible. The question is now be-
fore the United States Supreme Court,
brought on from Ohio.
Maryland has approved resolu
ton denying the power of Congress-
to submit such an amendment and
charging that 1t would DESTROY the
sovereignty Of Maryland and make it
province with less actual authority
in deciding who shall vote for IT'S To-
cal officers than 1t enjoyed under its
original charter from the British
crown.
II State Wins Case.
If Ohio or Maryland should win it's
case. it is alleged that the validity Of
every woman's vote cast under the
federal suffrage amendment would he
subject to challenge. not by the op-
ponents Of woman ~oraa ,os'n suffrage. but by
Putting stress upon the probable
closeness Of the next election, in view
Of the unsettled political conditions
everywhere, the interjection of the
unknown auan,td1sy: a1,dsy.t,ne. the women's vote,
polls in 1916. familiar to every one,
the president of the association urges
that ratification be blocked now. rain.
er than the facts be realized by the
voters in the heat of the campaign
1T should. be remembered" the COM
munication says, that at the the question Of
thsf - IA better to challenge it now.
before great Rss',asnt,al Iasnt1 election:
81 nrnvoke another Hayes-Tilden con-
test next November.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
WEATHER.

Fair: continued cold tonight and to-
morrow.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended pm. yesterday: Highest. "a.
at pm. yesterday. Lowest. II, at !
am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
COL. CLARENCE S. RIDLEY
PATIENT AT WALTER REED

Col Clarence s. Ridley. the engineer
officer in charge Of public buildings and
grounds, is a patient at Walter Reed
General Hospital near Brightwood IL.
is being treated for appendicitis and un-
derwent an operation Thursday. 1t Is
reported that he had comfortable
night and was resting easily today.
Evening star., 1920-03-06

Member Of the Associated Press
TDs Associated Press 10 excfusively entitlsd -
the use for republication Of all Dews dispatches
credited to It or NOT otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatcher herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-03-06


to have replied. 'It is useless: to the
second, that 1t would "endauger Eu-
ropean peace" and to the third. that
no aid would be given until France
had established a real financial pro-
gram" Tl.is criticism of the French
financial policy was constantly made
by the Anglo SaXons during the peace
conference retort to the French
plea for aid. and few things make the
French more angry. Their financial
policy. they affirm, is entirely justin
able and they regard the criticisms
as a mere bubble to enable the Anglo
Saxons to escape from what the
French consider their obligations as
allies. Tie divergences of opinion.
which I have tried to explain. are
alliances cease to satisfy the instinct
Of self-protection there is no reason
to suppose that France will not
ultimately seek other alliances.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
TO PAY LOAN IN u. S,

LONDON, March 81. Austen Cham
. berlain. chancellor of the excheQuer. an
, bounced tonight that England and
' F'rance had agreed not to renew the
.,nglo-French loan. issued in the United
= States in 1915. end were taking steps for
7 ats Sepaymenk
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
BRITISH REVIVE THE
CAT o. NINE TAILS
TO ARREST CRIME

London.-Because of the prevalence
of petty crime British criminal courts
are reviving punishment by whipping.
So many strokes of the "cat" are or
dered, but the whip is ont the cele-
brated cat O. nine tails. hTe whip has
only one thong, which is of leather and
embedded at regular intervals with
lead.
Before man is whipped he is thor
oughly examined by the prison medi-
cal officer to make certain the pun
ishment will do him no lasting physi-
cal harm. The whipping takes place
ten days after sentence, giving the
prisoner time to appeal
The whipping was revived by JUS
tice Horridge at Lincolnshire assizes,
when he sentenced four men convicted
of highway ROBBERY to twelve strokes
Of the 'cat" each.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
"WHlTE TERROR" LOUDLY
SHOUTED TO SCARE THE
GERMANS NEWEST ORDER
Military Commanders Taking Measures
Alleged To Be RevengefuI And
Politically Foolish

London.-The newspapers of the left
party in Germany are raising cry OF
white terror as a result of the meas
ures taken by the government corps on
the cessation OF the strike, says dis
patch to the London Times from Der
lin dated Saturday.
The dispatch adds that, while the
cutlery is exaggerated, there is some
ground for it. The measures taken by
the military commanders in many
cases were unnecessary, revengeful
and politically foolish. In many towns
as soon as the agreement was reached
to terminate the strike the workers
retired to their strongholds. whereup-
on officers of the government troops
instituted inquiries, searched houses
and removed the workmen and their
leaders who, in some cases, were court
martialed and sum1harily shot.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
TORNADO HITS
SOUTH and EAST
PORTIONS OF ILLINOIS, INDIANA.
MISSOURI AND WISCONSIN
FEEL WINDS FURY
MANY DEAD; HUNDREDS HURT
In Elgin, H., Eight Persons Were
Killed And Property Lass Is
Four Million Dollars

Atlanta, Ga-TornadOes that struck
in half a dozen states March rs caused
death list that may pass three score,
| caused property damage reaching
many millions of dollars and played
havoc with wire and railway service
in widespread districts. The greatest
damage was done in Chicago suburbs
and Elgin, where the known death list
was % and a number of other persons
were missing.
Apparently there were three distinct
storms, one driving northeastward into
Illinois and dying out on the shores
of Lake Michigan just north Of Chi
cago, one striking in Georgia and Ala
bama and another striking in Indiana
and passing into Ohio and Michigan.
A list of points suffering greatest
damage follows;
Chicago suburbs, Is known killed,
hundreds injured, a dozen or more
missing and damage Of upwards of
half million dollars done.
Elgin, H., eight known dead, several
missing and scores injured; property
damage estimated at four million dol
lars.
LAGRANGE, Ca, death list reported
as high as 80 and heavy prorepty dam
age.
West Point, Ca. ten killed.
Near Fort Wayne, Ind, three killed,
heavy property damage.
Agricola, Ala, five killed.
Greenville and Union City, Ohio, six
teen reported killed.
st. Louis, one killed
East Troy, Wis, one killed.
SWanton and Raab's Corners, Ohio
4 number reported killed.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
Surgeons Clamp Left In The Body

Cambridge, Nassau autopsy per-
formed on the body of Mrs Jennie
Cholskian, who died at a hospital here
under intense pain for whis physicians
could not account, disclosed the pres.
ence of a surgeons clamp in the body,
District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts has
announced The clamp, five inches in
length, apparently was forgotten after
an operation performed some time ago
and was sewed into the body.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
Bible Quotations,

Two brothers, Francis four years
old, and Fred, Jr., two years old, have
been taught Bible sayings by their
aunt. The other day while both ba-
bies were playing their mother heard
Francis say; Jesus said. L am the
way the truth and the life" Fred.
children come to supper" mo, Fred, -"
Francis said: "'Suffer little children
to come unto me-"
Fred, Jr., declared: mo, come to
supper" and insisted he was right.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
OLD GARMENTS NEW
WHEN DIAMOND DYED
Shabby Faded. Old Apparel Turns
Fresh and colorful.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich. fadeleSs color To any
fabric, whether II be wool. silk. linen,
cotton or mixed coods.-dresses.
houses. stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers-everything,
Direction Book in package tells how
10 diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
sou Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.