davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Red Cross Activities

 Executive Committee Thursday evening, July 29, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Bill. Chapter Chair nan, in order to determine the Chapter activities for the coming year. A number of guests and he following members of the Executive Committee were pre- 'ent: Mrs. J. M. Bill, Mrs. Tom Tleeman, Dr. Thos. Douglass, Mrs. J. T. Greer, and Mir. J. c. Wakefield.
 Miss Mary Blassom Bloss, Division Representative of the Red Cross. with head- quarters at St. Louis, addressed he meeting and presented some lew features of the peace time 
 As result of the conference [ was decided that the following orogram.should be undertaken: l. Junior Red Croas activities
 in the schools under the dir
 ection of Miss Sula Fleeman.
 who was elected Junior
 Chairman for North Frank
 lin County. A detailed anno-
 uncement of Junior activities
 will be made later. Parti.
 cular attention will be given
 to health development and
 to improvement of the school
 grounds.
 ,. The appointment of a Public
 Health nurse, to act as a
 free visiting nur e'in North
 Franklin County. The duties
 of the nurse will include ex-
 animation of all children
 registered in the schools
 visits to mothers in ru. al dis t-icts to instruct them in Care
 of the children, proper diet.
 hygiene. etc. The nurse
 will act in general as a public
 agent to promote health, CO.,
 operating with the doctors
 of Franklin County. In case
 of epidemic she will go where
 ever the need arises, divld-
 ing her services among rich
 and poor alike.
 }. The teaching of First Aid in
 the schools under the direc-
 ton of Or. Thos. Douglass
 Charts and First-Aid kits
 have been orderen for this
 purpose, and Red Cross
 certificates will be granted
 upon the satisfactory con-
 pleted of this course. !. The sending out of question:
 naries to all eX-service men
 to learn if thev have received
 every benefit that the gover-
 nment lands~ insurance.
 compensation. mileage, etc.
 This is under the direction
 of Mrs. D. E. Anderson. who is Chairman of Home Service
 for Ozark Chapter.
 By vote of the Committee. it vas decided to organize an "Au- ,iliary Service" of the American Bed Cross in Ozark. Mrs. R. M. Adams has been elected Chair nan of this organization. This 3 a department of the American Red Cross which offers to every voman the opportunity to serve n a worldwide thrift movement. Women oil over the country. in heir endeavor to make over and 1 onserve used clothing, are to be ssisted by the American Red 1 ,ross through the Department f Auxiliary Service. Speclal 'atterns are being devised by l pattern makers in New York, which show the simplest nethods of cutting and remod- | Hing clothing. Children's suits, resses and under. garments can
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Miss Lula Baird of Morrilton came Monday and will be Miss Jean Ramsdens guest.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

would not seek renominaton as Highway Commissioner but would probably be candidate for Governor have wife and baby support which makes douby anxious to wn and thereforsI am medding with no other
 Mir, Owens attempt to line me in the Governors fail and only political trick to preudce friends candidates against me- In the camps candidate for Governor will be found of my strongest supporters Mr. Owen get single ddate for Governor to state that he voraby MT Owens candidacy Practically of the candidates sailing the manpuatons of the Highway Departmental of them asserting that it's operation have been sgracefu that the departments should be abolished
 Mr. Owen stated that was defeated for Clerk in Hemp stead County which is true because Of participation in bitter county site removal fight. Later however, l elected Railroad Commissioner that district and carried Hampstead County by overwhelming majority Mir. Owen did not tell you that defeated for State Senator in his home County Miller running behind all his opponents and that that time he been elected to office when he had opposition
 To end the argument about how stand in home counties will agree with Mr. Owen to leave the election in this counties in which both of us have lived practically all our lives Miller and Hampstead.
 Although at the age of eleven Twas striken with in fuammaory rheumatism and suffered the amputton of both legs above knee and the other below did resign myself life of charity but determined to fit myself to an honest living Hence after finishing the common schools Hempstead County where borned and raised attended Arkansas College Batesvile: Ouachita College Arkedepha and the Taylor Commercial College Tyler Texas In 1916 elected Railroad Commssner receiving 7S7 than all five of opponents put together have tried make good officer and stand record,
 Reasons why ask the support of the Voters E
 My opponent is seeking fourth This is undemo- cratic
 favor good roads but opposed building them by special Legislation unless the people whose property taxed have the right to vote on same
 favor of the automobile license the county in which is collec ed. My opponent does not.
 Iwillnot maintain lobby special road bills. My opponent has done so,
 will not Che law by giving away automobile tags free My opponent does
The spectator., 1920-08-03

l had hoped that at least one state race would be made with out either candidate resorting to Mud-Slinging. I have conduct ed my race on a high plane but it seems that my opponent could not join me in clean contest and he has seen fit to stoop to vilification and abuse.
 MT. Owen knows that am not the candidate of any faction or any ct of men and that l an- nounced for Highway Commiss- toner before any on announced for Governor. Just before mak- ing my announcement foy High way Commissioner, 1 talked to Mir. Owen and he stated to me that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself that three terms was enough for any state officer-and he expected to be a Candidate for Governor. The Arkansas Democrat of August ?. 1919 carried a news story of my announcement for Highway Com missioner and the reporter states that Mir. Owen has said Incl
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Herbert R. Wilson

Candidate for Commissioner of State Lands, Highways and Improvements.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
u. S. to Have First Air
transportation System
Announcement Made at Open
ing Session of Aeronautic Con-
gress in Atlantic City
Labor Defends Bills

ATLANTIC CITY, May .2o.-An-
nouncement was made here to-day that
the first continental system of aerial
transportation will be inaugurated in
the United States this summer It
was made on the occasion of the open
ing of the third Pan-American Aero
nautic Congress by Colonel jefferson
De Mont Thompson, president of the
Aero Club of America, and Alan R.
Hawlcy, chairman of the contest COM
mittee. They declared that important
plans of the projec. will be given out
in a few days.
The congress, which was attended by
representatives of various govern
ments. aero clubs and scientific, edu-
cational and industrial bodies, was
formally opened by radio from Presi-
dent Wilson in Washington. The Pres
ident's message was received on the
apparatus of a igantic' seaplane which
formed part of the United States
Navy's exhibit
"The gigantic plan for continental
aerial transportation, both passenger
and freight was originated and organ
lied and is controlled solely by Ameri-
cans" said Mr.. Hawley. ut will give
America the distinction of having es-
tablished the first system of aerial
transportation on a real, substantial
business basis, with every assurance of
permanency"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Marshall Kills
Indiana Boom
For President
Attempt to Stampede State
Convention Is Checked by
the Vice.President With a
Story About Sweet Wind
Wilson's Name Is Cheered
Administration, Treaty and
League Are Endorsed;
Woman Delegate Named

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2O.-Although
several political precedents were bro
ken, the business of the Democratic
State Convention moved with ciocklike
precision to-day. Keynote addresses
of Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
and Claude G. Bowers, of Fort Wayne,
had been heard; egates-at-large to
the national convention had been
named a platform had been adopted
and q complete state ticket nominated
when adjournment sine die was taken
at 1920 o'clock.
For the first time in the history of
Indiana Miss Adelaide Steele
Baylor. of lndianapolis-was given a
place on the state ticket. Mrs. Alice
Foster McCulloch, of Fort Wayne, was
named a member of lndianas Big
Four to San Francisco, and three
other women were named alternate
egateS-at-large.
The name of Woodrow Wilson was
cheered every time it was mentioned
and his administration was strongly
indorsed. A demand was made for the
ratification of the peace treaty and
the league of nations.
An attempt to stampede the conven-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

t'on for an Endorsement Of Vice Pres-
dent Marshall for the Presidential NOM
inatlon at San Francisco was checked
by Mr.. Marshall himself. He reap
peared on the speakers platform dur
ing the demonstration and, obtaining
quiet, said he was reminded of the re
mark farmer boy made to his mother
after offering her taste of his first
glass of soda water: Drink her down.
ma, it's nothin' but sweet wind"
This is sweet wind to me-" said Mr..
Marshall, but | tell you again | do
not seek the nomination. for President
The Vice-President expressed the
hope that President Wilson and the
Senate would reconcile their differ
ences over the peace treaty and that
it would be ratified
81 still hope" the Vice President
said, that the President and the Sen
ate will reach an accord, but as !
grant to no man the right to read me
out of the Democratic party or to say
to me that | can not stand upon its
platform. advocate the election of it's
candidates and vote for them, l, my
self, will not say to any man that his
views upon the league Of nations in
evitably place him without the Demo-
cratic fold"
NOuld Enforce PrOhlb1siOn
Any let-up in the enforcement of ma
tional prohibition until legal change
has been made in its provisions was
opposed by Mr.. Marshall, who warned
the Democratic party that it would
merit the contempt of the people if
it ever stands for the Haunting of a
law because certain citizens do not be-
lieve in it."
While emitting any direct reference
to soldier bonus legislation, the Vice
President said he would say to the for
mer service men Sound of body and
mind" that they can obtain almost any
thing they want from Congress.
at will be afraid to resist you" he
continued But, looking back upon
your glorious record, l beg you to CON
slider whether you want to go down in
history as of the tribe of Nathan Hale
or of the tribe of Oliver Twist"
The deleg gates-atlarge to the national
convention are Mr.. Marshall, former
Senator Thomas Taggart, former Gov
Culloch. The alternates are Mrs Bessie
Lauenstein, Evansville; Mrs. Mary X.
McNutt, Indianapolis; Mrs. Hortense
Tapp Moore, Rockville, and Mason j.
Niblick, Nincennes.
For the first time in Indiana politics
woman. Mrs. Adelbert Flynn, of
Logansport. sat through the all-night
deliberations of the resolutions commit
tee and signed the report submitted
to the convention.
The report strongly indorsed the Ad.
ministration Of President Wilson, de-
claring he fulfilled the pledges of the
platform on which he was elected" and
that "he kept US out of war until the
aCpreS SiONS of tho military CaGto of
the Central Powers perpetrated acts
of war against us and it was manifest
that the honor, dignity and liberties
of our people were in jeopardy
owe demand the ratification of the
treaty of Versailles and American
membership in the league of nations
as presented by the President to the
Senate of the United States," declares
one plank
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Conference Names Officers

GLOVERSV1LLE, n. z, May 90
At todays session of the s7th annual
meeting of the New York Congrega-
tional Conference, Inc, the following
officers were reelected: The Rev.
Charles W. Shelton, D. D., of New
York, superintendent and treasurer;
the Rev. George A. Brock, of SYRIA
cuse. assistant superintendent; w. W.
Stewart, of New York, auditor, and
Warner James, of New York, president
Of the board of directors. Resolutions
were adopted calling upon Governor
| boxing bills
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Navy Reserve
Slackers' Coal.
Says Daniels
Enrolment i'm Class 4 Was
Stopped to Prevent Scam
dial, He Declares; Inf1u-
ence Obtained Safe Posts
Sims's Charges Refuted
CrOss-Examination of Naval
Secretary by the Commit
tee Will Begin To-day

WASHINGTON, May =u.-Cross-ex-
animation of Secretary Daniels will be-
gin tomorrow before the Senate com
mittee investigating the conduct of the
war by the Navy Department. Mr..
Daniels concluded reading his prepared
statement to-day in reply to Rear Ad-
miral Simss charges, which he de-
ciared had been rcfuted by testimony
of brother officers.
General Board, as shown by their testi-
mony, was ten to one against Admiral
Sims, and would have been eleven to
one had Admiral Gleaves, commander
OF the Asiatic fleet, testified. the Sec
retary said.
Many Obtained Safe Bcrths
Mr.. Daniels replied particularly to
the charge made by Captain Palmer.
former chief of navigation, that he
delayed efforts to increase the navy's
personnel before the war and discour-
aged the Naval Reserve. He denied
having discouraged the reserve, but ex-
palned that he did order enrollments
in Class stopped when conditions be-
came such as to approach "a public
scandal"
Commissions were being given to
youths of influence by navy officers
without regard to their qualifications.
he said. His adkionitions to stop the
practice were not needed, he added,
and he was compelled to issue drastic
order when he heard the Naval Reserve
referred to as "slackers' paradise"
Delay Charges Denied
A letter from Admiral II. T.. Mayo,
former commander in chief of the At
lantic fleet. read by Mr.. Daniels, char
acterized as "a wild statement, not at
all susceptible of proof. and an un-
warranted attack upon the Navy De-
partment and the Navy" Admiral
Slms's charge that delays on the part
of the department prolonged the war.
Mr.. Daniels said he had performed
a solemn duty" to officers and men
and that the "Navy's record stands
honorable, high, unimpeached and un-
lmpeachable." In conclusion, he added:
when the evidence presented before
this committee is fairly appraised, the
American people will declare with just
pride and satisfaction, when the test
ing time of war came, all was we'll
with the American Navy"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Draft.Dodger Bergdoll's
Mother Convicted, Fined
Wealthy Brewers Widow Must
Pay $279.48 for Pointing
Pistol at Official

PHILADELPHIA, May 2o.-A jury
some of whose members wiped away
tears while hearing panegyrc or
mother love this afternoon, found Mrs
Emma G. Bergdoll, wealthy brewers
widow. guilty of "wantonly pointing
firearms"
Judge Audenrcid sentenced her tc
pay fine of $50 on each of four counts
or 5000 in all, plus the costs of $1987
on each count, or a grand total OF
$2794S.
This was the price of her pointing a
long barreled pistol at policemen and
department of Justice agents when
they raided her palatial home January
7, captured her draft dodging son. Gre.
yer, now serving a five-year term at
Fort Jay, Governors Island, New York
for desertion from the army
After two hours deliberation the jury
acquitted her of seven other indict-
ments charging conspiracy and assault
and battery with intent TO kill.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Schlagel Released in
Rueckert Murder Case
Police Inspector, Convinced of
Innocence, Requests Free
dom for Prisoner

Willie Sch]agel, who was arrested in
Youngstown, Ohio. in connection with
the murder of Frederick Rueckcrt, vice
president of the White Metal Company
of Hoboken, was discharged in that
city yesterday by Recorder Carsten
The discharge was at the request of
Inspector Kelly. who said he was GER
tain Schlagel had nothing to do with
the murder.
Inspector Kiely said that his men
had investigated Schlagel's statements
thoroughly and found them correct in
every detail, even as to the accidental
manner in which he received the
scratches on his neck, which were
thought at first to be evidence of a
death fight with Rueckert. Schlagel
made statement denying reports that
the police had ill-treated him in an
attempt to get a confession.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

their official titles in advertising. or
otherwise, in connection with commer-
cial enterprises. Though a record for
long and honorable service in the army
carries with it security for fair deal
ing, it does not necessarily augment
the possessor's Judgment as to the
vaiue or reliability Of commercial prop
ositiona.
military titles are conferred upon
individuals for military purposes, and
their use as commercial asset may
subject both the individual officer con-
cerned. and the service itself to un-
favorable criticism, which, even if un-
Imeritsd, is unnecessary and inadvisa-
bic. Such use of military titles is dis
approved by the War Department.
"Officers Of the army will. in future
not use or permit to be used their
titles in connection with commercial
enterprises Of any kind"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Baker Disapproves Use
OF Army Titles i'm Ads

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Secretary
of War Baker to-day placed ban on
the use of military titles by army Of
tcers in connection with commercial
enterprises. The following order. is
sued to- day by Secretary Baker, was
sent broadcast to all commands in the
service:
at has been brought to the atten-
tion of the War Department that in
some cases officers of the army have
permitted or authorized the use of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Hearing Shows;
Smith Friendly
To 2.75 Beer
CONTINUED from p.ss ooo)

lean people OF TVe generations from
now will curse us for taking away their
freedom"
Labor Defends Bills
He urged Governor Smith to sign the
bill and thus mako a second declara-
tion Of the independence OF the State
of New York"
James P. Holland, president Of the
State Federation OF Labor, who headed
delegation Of officials of unions
throughout the state, defended the
measure.
William II. Brady, representing the
Manufacturers and Dealers League,
urged the Governor to sign the bill, de-
claring that employers throughout the
state recognize the justification of the
demands Of their workers for beer.
'And besides" he said, "the enact
ment of this bill would prevent every
home from becoming either dstllery
or brewery, or both"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

BISMARCK, PA, is RENAMED QUENTIN.
in memory of Quentin Roosevelt Left-The
tablet erected by the Patriotic Order of Sons
OF America of Pennsylvania in memory of
, theodore IN Roosevet's aviator son, who was
killed IN action. Aboue-The magnificent sill
yer loving CUP presented to the citizens of
quentin by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt in ap
probation of the honor bestowed xr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Left-A MIGHTY "DETECKAT1VEY- J.
Flynn, formerly head of the United States Secret
Service and now chief of the Bureau of Investipa
ton OF the Department of Justice, who caught
special train to New York as soon as the news of
the wall Street explosion reached Washington.
ana mas peen working day and night in an effort
to clear up the mystery. po,, r,o,a.Sa'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

THE JENNY LIND will tribute
trtfve Everywhere
o ande she s
s o o
lhnds Hall
amou old Of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

VACATIONING IN JAPAN. Mrs Freder;cl pro,.,
OF New York, and Friend Husband who is probably
Gosham's best known real estate operator, having
oougnt and sold over hundred million dollars worth
OF city property in the last two wears "
Eight "a FAMOUS HUDSON RIVER YEAR
hoOND kESORT as viewed from the air It's
popular place, always full to overfowng-"guests"
may may ENJOY baseball (see diamond in yard to the
ie1t1 and many of the suites command fine view
"a ~, the mighty Hudson and the rates astonish-
guessed it-dear old Sing Sing.
Photo U. Army Air se,,tc,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

SIR GILBERT PARK
Err, the famous Brit
lsh novelist, photo
graphed in his suite at
the Savoy on his recent
arrival in New York.
Sir Gilbert is the
author of "The Seats
Of the Mighty" and
1.-The Right of Way"
Pant Tho,,luNan
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-10
.IllMB0 Billie Has Il s! Eums

Drives Your Laundry Troubles Away.
LADIES. II you want your white
clothes white, your colored clothes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-10
TARIFF A NATIONAL ISSUE.

The famous remark by General Hancock that the tariff Is
local issue likely revised view of the nationwide de-
mand at for the enactment of protective tariff law de
ares the Republican Publicity Association in statement issued by
the President of that organization Hon. Jonathan Bourne DR.
great many years the North the only section OF the United
States advocating protective tariff The South was utterly opposed
the principle poeson In recent months however, there mas
ben nsten demand not only manufacturers but among
only the people OF the Noorth but among e
people of the SOuthfor the enactment OF law when snail impose
protective import duties upon commodities of practically all classes
u now the of the West holding conferences and
and adopting resolutions demanding an import duty on
grain dairy products live stock and the like Ten million bushels Oh
wheat imported Canada single month at time when the
wheat growers United States unable to sell their grain for
price that will productions immense mportaons
of butter from Denmark larger mporatOns Of meat from Arg
tine and offerings Australian and Argentine wool depressing the
market the United States have impressed the farmer with the need
of America First policy which shall insure to the American pro
Queer at least chance in his home market
Now we the shutting down of textile mills along the
Atlantic Coast and Southern States which have in recent
years become manufacturers of cotton goods Cocdent with this
cuamen of production and reduction employment
read statistics of imports showing that the nine months ended
with September bought foreign manufactured cotton goods to the
value $113O00000 with 100000 last The
increase not only in value but in quantity for in the nine months
of the year 1920 imports of unbeched cotton 50OOOo
yards compared with less than 100000 yards 1919 vi bleach
ed cloth there imported 2000 yards compared with T.
100000 yards last year Of dyednhpece and printed cloths
there mpoaons of 100000 yards compared with L.
100000 yards the period of the year In the
gate all kinds of cloths there imported in
the nine months of 1920 122OO00O yards compared
with % 100000 yards the corresponding period in the before
approximately 1OOOOO yards nearly 800 cent
There facts theories 1t be perfectly clear any
student of that if buy cotton goods Europe there
be corresponding dminuton of production the United
States there diminished production in the United States
there be fewer less money circulation dmn
hed buying of various commodities used by people from day
and lessened activity all kinds of business and industry
No contends should discontinue all buying abroad
What the farmers of the West the peanut of the South the
livestock the Southwest and the manufacturers of the East
conendng for import duty which shall
least the difference cost of production at home and abroad
that the American producer compete equality with his
foreign competitor.
Agitation for restoration of protective tariff coming it
does from all sections of the country makes the tariff national
rather than local ISSUE