davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Forty acres in the very heart d. Wye. Is on the Pulaski county side of the new highway, with Reece| creek the north boundary line. Prob ably the richest piece of land in the. community Six or seven acres in' cultivation, small orchard, two wellsI two rough houses, one of which live in. Under fence Most of it has been cleared, but never cultivated This is adjoining the Jenkins farml which is said to have just been sold for S4,000 for eighty acres. Price| 1,500 J. B. Aznoe, owner, Wye Ark
 
 TWO CARLOADS OF ARMLEDERs9
 The Joe Lyons Machinery Com pany has just unloaded two carloadsg of Armleder trucks for their Fort Smith branch and two more carloads are en route to the Little Rock sales rooms.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
To the Public.

Kindly report stray cattle bearing an open A or inverted V. on the knuckle of left hip tos Charles Triplett, Wye, Ark. 1-3O'
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
CREEK BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE.

Located six miles of Wye, in Pue laski county, on the Big Maumelle, in one of the finest cattle and hog ranges in the State. Five hundred dollars worth of pine, oak and cy. press timber on it. At both the up. per and lower ends of the place are fine, large fishing and swimming holes, besides several smaller ones entirely on the place.
 65 acres more of less.
 40 acres of bottom land.
 25 acres bench land
 30 acres under fence.
 25 acres in cultivation.
 We'll of good water.
 Good two-room box house.
 Loog crib, with stable at one side.
 Small cash payment, balance on eas yterms.
 This land can be blocked up with the Herrick land advertised for sale in the Pulaskian. Fine for corn and cotton or stock feed. Price, $1,00O c. E. Walderns, owner, Fourcher Ark.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
AUTO SECRETARIES
OFFER SUGGESTIONS

Ed Hays. secretary of the Chatta-
noopa Automobile club. has retu ned
to the city after attending a meeting
of the automobile club secretaries NJ
the southern states held in Louisville
Nov. 30. 30, and the Tennessee Auto.
ro"re as~ocia'ion's arnual rNer'ing in
NASHVILLE following this meeting He
states that both meetngs were v"rv
successful and some su"Pes Ions
hronF' out nj thew that Will be pre-.
sen'ed- TO the local club in the near
future.
AronR the recommendation pass"d
at III" Nashville meeting were: First
thai the present hiVhwap law not he
renealed o. modified; second, that on
tex only be imposed within the state
on art motile owners and that II go
to the state highway commission ard
he IN reu Of all other taXation. third.
thar no one under 10 wears of age be
allowed to drive a r'otor car on rubie
ri hways: fourth. that SECOND hand
and irnk dealers he. occurred 70 MAKE
dapv reports to police Headquarters OF
a-t'clos ,prrc"asHd' giving deScrintt0n
and MARKINGS NTH that some system.
ruch as, thuub prints. be used and
tNat tfere dealers not he alow'd to
SCH articles until Eve days following
their reports sixth that signs ir'tnt-
ing warn'ngs be prohibited ty adVer'
tisers ard other persons. except az
~ ilrcad CROSSINGS: seventh. that speed
limits on highways he hm'nded:
ei~hth. that markers he p'Aced on
h'ghwa"s leading into cities a me
CITY limits. ninth that vehicles carry
u--' IS on the front and rear: and tenth.
ttat the state highway cor'mis ton, be
gwen rover 70 regulate the KIND or
vehicles that may use the state high
WAYS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
FARMERS FACED
BY BOLSHEVTM
Western Farmers Turn Ropub-
Iican in Hopes G. 0. P. will i
Afford They, Relief.
RED AGlTAT0Rs AT WORK
Growers in Nebraska Threat.
en- to Burn Corn Rather
Than Sell at Loss.

Washington. Doc, BolsheNism it
threatening the farmers OF sthe middle
west, because OF the situation In which
thoy fnd Themselves. 4, shnyer sec
rehry OF tho Nebraska Farmers Fed
81 alton, today told the joint committee
on Agriculture ~ he house and senate
which iS investigating farm conditions.
Thousands Of farmers. ho said, had
Wrr2d republican In the hope that the
republican administration would afford
them relief II that relief was not
Forthcoming, he added, the farmers
were likely 10 turn lust as readily TO
tho teachings Of the bolshevists.
We are not here 10 heg." he said.
hlt 10 demand The farmers arc fac
ing obstruction and ruin and they are
gong TO SET what they want or konw
the reason why"
Shoyer stated that when he left Ne.
hraskh there were t24 cars flllad with
bolShevist agit1tors going through the
state, HeiSing upon the unrest among
the farmers 70 rpread their DOCTRINES.
he declared that when he talked to one
such agent about the drop In tho price
OF wheat. the agitator said
Let II drop. Let Il rip. The lower
II drops and the wider II rips. tho bet
ter II will be for us,
Millions Of farmers who had been
democrats" Shoyer continued VOTED
for Harding becaUse ha had promised
10 appoint dirt farmer secretory OF
agriculture and because they believed
no was the farmers friend They are
going 10 damand that he keep those
promises" - =
Shoyer said Il was true that far,ners
or Nebraska had threatened TO burn
their corn -
The farmers Of Nebraska are beyopd
q state Of rebellion" he added. "a a
meeting IN Custer county a week ago
they said that II they could not sell
their corn. except az loss. and II the
price OF coal rose above the pric Of
corn. they would burn the corn"
Whom asked what remedies he pro-
posed. ihnyer said the farmers wanted
extended and equal credits, hut that
Their real salvation lay In the immodi-
ate opening OF export markets. He de
clared. however. that II such markets.
were opened, the farmers must he PRO.
tected 90 that the Spectators could not
seize the advantage thus presented 10
IN dulment OF the farmer. He alAo
advocated the restoration OF the land
bank and the abolition OF speculation in
ihrm products futures.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
Say Hales Bar Assessment
3yState$ So, ,OOO, ,OOOtooMuch

deducted, as Il represents. according
10 the claim. the tease Under which
theacompany is operating
An, injunction is also asked again t
John B. Thomasson. ah comptroller Of
tho etate. Charles Watson. as clerk
of the Hamilton county court: Byron
Graham, as clerk OF the Marion
county court; $, l., Rogers, as trustee
OF Marion county; Tom Schneider, as
trustee OF Hamilton county: 4. W.
Chambhss. az mayor OF Chattanooga,
and G. X. Rosamoud. as treasurer OF
Chattanooga, enioining them from re-
covering or certifying the asseaamont
or including II on the tax book.
Hearing of the issuance Of tho pro-.
lminary Injunction win I've held hofore
Judge Sanford IN Knoxville on Dec. II,
\ temporary restraining order has botn
issued hv Deputy CLERK q l. poak un-
'er order from Judge Sanford.
Nss U, S. Contract.
AG set out IN the bill, the complain
ant COMPANY built a lock and dam at
Hale's Bar under a contract with the
government whereby the government
allowed the company to build the lock
api dam IN order 10 get boatU over
what is known locally a. tho pot. ekil-
let and suck" az Haie's Bar where
TIN company runs hydro electric
plant which supplies power 10 Chaud-
n0oga and 'ther pointR. The govern
irent gra ptod the company the privilege
~ using the power Tor commercial pur.
cams deduction OF S90Oo,0o0 from
the state tax assessmeut, as represent
ing the lease under which the company
on ~ratcg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
HARDING WILLING TO
CONFER WITH WILSON

On Board Stepm~hin Pastores. Dec.
2 ii N S.)-fBv Wireless l--Presi-
dent-elect HARDING has sisnifled his
'J''inrness 10 confer with President
Wileon upon the league OF nations.
pom the formers arrival In Washing
.on newt week h,'t will not seek a
chnforence AZ the White Hfmse unless
thu president e~p~esss a dere for IT,
Better weather prevail" and tho
pastorea Is making GOOD time II the
stearshin arrives nj Norfolk in time
the nre"ident elect will sneak at n
chamber Of commerce lunoheon at
Newport News Saturday afternoon. He
will attend a reception later and sp"nk
~ bPnouet in Norfolk on Saturday
nirht In his speech AT the ElkE' me-
moria at Bedford Va. the president-
elect is expected To nav tribute to the
'me"ican eo'dier dead
President elect Har'inV expects TO be
IN WASHINGTON on Mondey when con-
gress convenee. He will Immediately
confer with Senator T.odee ana others
to arranRe preliminary piens for the
, o .thcominR leapue OF nations confar-
vnce Mr. Harding win visit the sen
ate and probably WITH he invited 70
sreek outlining his views and plans
During his stay in WASHINGTON the
president elect ana Mrs Harding will
tkelv he guests Of the Macl can family
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
WILL ACT FOR U. S. NOT
FOR WILSON PERSONALLY
State Department Replies to
Queries About Presidents
'Persuaal dat 4. Y

Washington, Dec g,--The repseseii
tatives to he chosen by President Will
son to mediate between the Arnilnia ms
and the Turkish nationals win act for
the president of the United States and
not Woodrow Wilson personally. II was
said today at the state department.
This statement was made In response
to Inquiries as to the exact meaning
OF the presidents declaration in his
letter to the league of nations that he
would be glad to proffer his personal
mediation"
State department officers declared
that the American mediator. who Ia
yet to be chosen. would have all OF
the influence ard prestige Of the United
States government behind him In his
negotiations II has been made clear
by the president however that moral
influence is the only kind which the
United States can use In the situation.
President Wilson is awaiting the
official acceptance OF his offer by the
league Of nations before appointing a
mediator, He also 's awaiting the Of
fers Of Brazil and Srair 10 join with
the United States in the effort to re-
store peace to Armenia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
LOANS FOB FARMERS

washington. Dec 2, immediate loans
~ $50 000. 900 from government funds
10 MD farmers In tho face Of falling
pflcoB ~ their products Ia proposed by
Senator Hitchcock domccTnt Nobtas-
ka. In BIZ drawn .'pday after n con-
ference with GOV Harding of the fed
Cral reserve bhhrd Senator Hitch
congress meets next week
cock pianS 10 present the mohsure when
conVroHs meets noAt week.
TWO AD LOANS 70 RFARM"RS
Tho money which Senator Hitchcock
would havo advanced to the farmers
iu the governments Fhare IN pronte' u
IN" federal reserve hanks payable next
month. hnh which under the law, would
be- unsd 20 inrr"aEe gold rcrerves or
gmO"tlze lihsrty bonds
Loans would be made through tho
federal land hanks on chhttel mortEaeet
" warehouse rUrrlpfF, Win hgrlculln~Al
products or llvoSock an Hecurity Ioant
on grain would be limited 70 ak
nIontha and those on livestock 70 ono
year
"Th't would bo only d drop 10 the
bucket toward meeting Tho enormous
reods ~ ARri"ul'uriEtu tald EonHtor
UtcLcoct. "but II would have good
tor, beyond ~. actual amount 81
money made available
Rsnator Hitchcock indicated that
Gov Harding waU tavorably inclined
toward tho plan ln view of The TACT
that tho protNg from tho federal re-
raryo banks would not hN large enough
- take up any substantial amount or
ubpftr bonds 40 compared with the
amouut outstanding
Opposition 20 the revival ~ tho var
finance corporation ur aIN other oi tho
governmental war ~WrrEvnrv measures
booking 20 tho underwriting ~ pfitcs
md private business wac otprobtcd TO
Gav hu Senator EiEc. c' New lrrnev.
,,,..t,,t.... az tBe ssnstr committed on
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
MAIL BAGS AT
ONEIDA ROBBED
Railway and Postoffice 0tfi-
ciaIs Deny South 'rn Train
No. 6 Held Up,
AMOUNT LOSS UNKNOWN

The galway station at Oneida ,
wrs broken into early Thursday
morn'ra by unknown bandits.
mall pouch broken open and several
packages OF express taken accord.
ING 10 reports received by leeal
po'tofflee inspectors Thursday after.
noon following an lnvestip alton by,
Speoial operators sent TO the scene.
The amount taken from the station -
Is not known. The report OF the
matter received by the postal au.
thorltles wass later verified by tele-
phone comnnurIeatloni with Oneida.
II was first reported here that the
'stofiice had been broken open and
mat norfhhound Southern train No. g
had been held up near oaeida Inves.
''gation. however. revealed that the
train had not been held. as first rA-
ported to the postal authorities. The
'eport arose from the fact that the
train ran into an open switch beyond
Oneida and was forced TO stop and
81 telegram was received .ThIsfss,ay
at'eLnoon hy locai Ripsnecfnrs fTasIn The
postmaster at Oneida To the effouf i4,l'9
tie station had been broken into a,
.he two mnll pouches, which were IN
me depot for trains Nos. and 6 had
oeen cut open. There was no registered
matter in the pouches.
Mail for the two late night trains ia
Drought down to the station after the
n >stotfice closes and left there for the
north and southbound trains to pick up'
There Is no one around the station
between 10 O'Clock and train time,
which is after. midnight. according to
eports received.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02

Argent y .egate'S mo"
Caused ConsteHat on in
League Assembly.
POSTPONE AMENDMENTS
President Hymans Ru'es Ques
tion Of Procedure, Una.
nimity Not REQUIRED.

Geneva, Dec. "A resolution re-
Iecting the consideration of amend p
ments to the leasue covenant at this
session and providing tor a commit
tee 10 study Changes before he meet
Ing Of the next assembly was passed
by the assembly Of the league at to-
dav's session with hut one dissenting
vote. This was cast by Delegate
Pueyrredon. OF ArGentlna, lie h"d
not talofn the floor N -. the debate
on the resolution vi 2 WAS an ant
mated one. and nv : gative vote
which was entiT ~ uneNnect ID
caused consternatiot r The assembly
as II was considered 3 would prevent
the passage of thi - ,olution under
the provision that Il s allv all acts OF
the assembly mus y by unanir,ous
vote OF the merI = nations renre
sent"d PrestdenfT mans. however.
ruled that the 4 ion was one OF
procedure. nor fss ring uran,wity.
and, notwithstsroAng Argentina's
negative vote, declared the resolution
adopted.
The covenant. Mr. Balfour pointed
out, was framed with remarkable
Tap'ultY ana uouhtlfsC amendments
would be necessary. but the committee
found the moment inopnortune BE-
cause the mocclttee rejected the amend
ments proposed sbv the Scandinavian
countries IL was not 10 be considered
that 1t disagreed with them
If you amend the covenant YOU
amend the treaty OF Versa'lles which
gave seal to the peace of the world, o.
he said
Another motive OF the committee, Mr.
Baltour explained. was the conviction
mar one years experience in the work
Ing OF covenant was insufficient 10
show just whac amendments should be
made and the committee deemed It ad-
Visable To wait lie said commission
Wh'ch the committee recommended TO
study proposed amendments, coud re-
mort TO the council of the LEAGUE. which
n turn would.report 10 the next meet
'ng OF the assemhlv at Geneva The
date Of this he mentioned as Septem-
Der l, leXt.
By referring the9 changes proposed
now TO commission for study, Mr.
Bafour thought the assembly could es-
labiish precedent OF great value to
the next assembly. which might be asked
TO make more important changes.
Delegates cHagerup. OF Norway, ana
Or Wurtemburg. Of Sweden ngnified
acceptance OF the decisions Of the COM
lnittee regarding thir propogitlons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
Countess Admits ,
She Killed Then,
Sim Feln Priestess Snaps Her
Fingers at President Of
- Court.MartiaI. -.

pubfn, Dec. 9.-coun,es. MAPLE!
wics, ", r., one Of the most proniinant
SIM Foin leaders In Ireland, who was
nrraiEned today before court martial
charged with conspiracy and sediiIon'
admitted while In iaii that she had
kined British army officers according
70 the prosecutor In opening the state 4
case
When the noon recess OF court was
taken the countess advanced to tho
president OF tho court martial and
snspping her fingers under his nose,
oxcla med:
That's for your British juHtice"
The PROSECUTOR alleged that the
countess waA 'rganizlng hoy scouts In
ireland for the purpoHe Of murder
The court was under heavy guard
Soldiers with nxed bayonetH stood
ah"ut etfe room and formed a cordnn
sareund-thH entrance The 1rinonar has
be"n ~ and was attended ny nurses
Countess MnrkiewicE asked for per-
mission TO speak with her friends, but
was refused.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02

Milan pscr IA - -BatrlsIt
D'Anuyuzio. military dictator o. Ippms.
i- threatening 70 make formal d"clsrl
'oI a. Nar against ltAI, effective tll-
day. y The Rome government uphold
Gen Cav R'l1 blockade Of Iums. said
dispatch from Flums today rAn-
nYuElo haE cent wireleTs Instructions 70
the representative ~ his government o.
Rom. 20 returnNto tiuuC tomorrow IN
Ices tho Italian government hsckh down.
Gen. CHrEiE cotnnandsr NJ tie tor-
crumsnt troops tu L'ria. thti are block
tDIur Plume. has warmed D.hunyust". O.
llgipuulrcs 30 retire from fhs illnndl ci
Nrns ana NeEls. which they recently
.riz'i f 1shn1ucs uf H1W"t u'tl'-
a desperate Jitul'ipn his been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
HEARINGS OF FARM ISSUE
Agricultural Committees De.
eide on Action.

Wash'nrtou. Dec. THE Joint Sos
sion NJ the senate, and house aRrIcuI-
tural comrittees called TODAY. by SON
Htor Norris NJ Nebraska decided 10
TART hoa-'nvs i''m"diatnlv on the art
"rlfura' situation now facing the coun.
'ry and the fret witness. Eurene
N"Fer, Jrs was called at once
The leRisafors concluded that the
si'uation ~ the farmers was So pre-
'arlouS that II was irperative that
he whole situation be gone over ~
nee, irrespective Of pe~srnai or party
mes In an effort 10 find remedy
TIE hearings will continue untii
rue day or Wednesday NJ next week
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
BANDITS WIFE PELD AS
ACCESSORY TO MURDER
Mrs. AIDA Shaw. j. A Thomas
and J. D. Bel Are Placed.
Under Arrest.

Mrmnhl. Dec Mrs Ada shaw.
wife ~ AIDA qhaw. one ~ the trio cf
alleged hiuhwsyvr,er who eHraoed fr~n
he Shabby county TAIL here Tu"a"aV
after ue3rvs R~eveR. n i"iter had h"en
shnt and bu'ed. was arrssied to6av ~
Grenada Miss md win be returned %
uemrhts to answer rh~r~"F Of Hce"N-
sorry to murder according 10 an Fn-
rnrncement by the nolice thiu after
Noon.
In addition 90 Nrs shaw. J. A,
Thomas aud y He'll. the l"tsr
~rtroner IN the county tsll ~ the t'nr
snAW ana his twn rNrNn" MONS ''N's
Hamlion and r. Kelly eS"SNed
were arrested here tohhv after state
rnonts' we're ssid bv the notice 10 have
heen made 90 them hv Ke''y and shaw
Who were returned 10 MTmrhir lstt
ulFht from NinNrn NiNb where they
were ~anturc1 after Hamilton. aW"0ed
leader of the hAutNand artusi SLAYER
~ the iRilsr var shot "u' till~d VINE
rsslstlrs arrsr' r O. M'I"ud"n, ~
senatohib Mise also us being he'd by
tn. notice Boa ycru~rtlon with the iaI
delivery and 70 was stated another ar
rcst prahah'- would hr made within q
fC,U hour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
RUSH PRISONERS TO
PEN TO AVOID MOB

Goldsboro. ". c.. Dec. 3--Flve negroes
N custody Of Sheriff Grant were rushed
back TO the penitentlary at Raleigh
early today after o mob estimated at
$50 men threatened to lynch the prison.
ers. who we're being brought here for
trial CHARGED with implication In the
murder Of Herman Jones, a local grocer.
The sheriff was warned OF the mob
which was waiting al the railway sta
iion here for the arrival Of the train.
He took the negroes on the train az a
railway junction near the city and
Hpent the night In the woods Al day
break he nagged train and carried his
prisoners bnck 10 Raleigh where they
had been held In the penitcntiary for
safe keeping sine" their arrests ten DAYS
ago. ~"
When Sheriff Grant arrived in
HAeigh he told Judge Deven. Of
Wayne superior court. that II was
not nd isAhle To send the negroes here
unless they were protected by troops.
The judge oveTrulsd the sheriff, how.
ever. and started the negroes tack
here on AN afternoon train In charge
OF Wake superior county officers. The
negroes viii be placed on trial hero
ate today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
Local Power Company Secures
Temporary Writ Against
State Tax Officials.
HEARING SET FOR DEC. II
Roberts New Tax Law At
tackled in Federal Courts
by Local Concern

Claiming an illegal asscssment OF
S2,oo0.0o0 by the state OF Tennessee
the Chattanooga and Tennessee River
Power company today nled a hrl In
equity in, the United States district
court clerks office az Nashville
against Gov A. H. Roberts, hin Nc
Allister and Ike ephens. in their in
dividual capacities and as the board
of equalization Of the Stte OF Ten
nessee, seeking an injunction re-
straining them from certifying an as
sessment OF $2.000000 against tho
lock and dam or federal franchise OF
the property OF the plaintiff lying In
Hamilton and Marion counties knoN,n
as Hale's Bar dam.
a total assessment of St.12l .e23 was
made against the complainant by tho
state, OF which II is claimed S2.o00o0
was Illegally assessed and should he
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-02
TARIFF BARRIER
MAY Be RAISED
Japan Becoming Most Formld-
able Competitor OF Amer
ican Industries.
SELLS CHEAPER THAN U. S.

Washinston. Dec. Al n. S.)--
Japan has become such o formidable
competitor OF american industries
that the questionsof barring Japanese
goods with a tariff barrier promises
to perpler congress az much as shut
ting out Japanese Immigrants with an
immigration wall. several prominent
members OF the senate finance COM
nittee stated today N 2, ~"
There arc several hold over"
members on the senate calendar
agreed 70 prot ect American industries
from the extensive importation of
surgical instruments. optical glass,
laboratory glassware and porcelain
ware, shell and pearl buttons and
other articles In which the Japanese
became proficient during the World
war t4
Japan can underseil the American
manufacturers hare In some instances
by 25 per cent. Il was stated.
II Is the purpbse OF Senator Wat
son, republican, Of Indiana, chairman
OF q suhcommtstae OF the finance
committee hayiiia these bills In
charge. 10 call their M .ettthe coming
skaiort eessinn Tliwy were 9lls passed
by the house last session.
The impression Is general among
members OF congress that nothing
can or will be done at the coming
session In the way OF any tariff or
tax legislation. Several leading re-
publican senator's declared today II
congress found sufficient time In
which to pass the thirteen appropria-
ton bills necessary TO finance all
branches OF the government for the
fiscal year beginning July I. next.
they would consider congress for
tunate.
The joint conference of the senate
and house agricultural committees
today will serve to again focus at
tention upon the serious agricultural
sitasttonr eonfronttn eongrrsE~ but n
wide tifffrruoe'- or opini6n' 'prevntis
among members OF both houses as To
what form remedial legislation should
take.
There Is hardly n senator or repre-
sentative from an agricultural state
who is not prepared TO offer bill or
n resolution when congress recon-
venes Monday intended to offer 'hs
agricultural interests some temporary
relief. at least. from the financial en-.
barrassment and distress from which
they are suffering