davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
File Supplemental Answers By Associated Press

Knoxville, December 2S.--Supple- mental answers to the allegations of the individuals and unions of the In- ternational Printing Pressmen and As- sistants' union, who are seeking to oust President George L. Berry and his di- rectors, were filed today in the United States court for the Northern division of the Eastern district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
.Hiccoughs Epidemic Ry AssOciated Press

Bristol, Tenn.-Va., December 2.-Hic- coughs is prevalent in Bristol and vi cinity, 1t was revealed today in sum mary of reports by physicians. More than a dozen cases of serious illness from hiccoughs have occurred in the last few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
AZ Dry Agents Dismissed Ry AssOciated Press

New York, December 2s.-Dismissal of 1T federal prohibition enforcement agents from the staff of the supervising en- forcement agent in New York during the last two weeks, including the dismissal of 20 today, was reported here tonight. While official confirmation was lacking, it was said that department of justice agents and others from Washington have been conducting an investigation for sev- eral months. particularly of the rumored rrcsperity of some of the enforcement agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
THE WEATHER

Washington, December 2S.-Forecast for Alabama, Mississippi Fair and warmer Wednesday,; Thursday cloudy and warmer.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday,; Thursday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Wednes- day; Thursday cloudy, warmer in east portions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-29
Important Announcement

Effective Sunday, December 26. Southern Railway midnight train (No. 12) to Atlanta will Lave Birmingham at 12:01 o'clock a. m. instead of 12:45 o'clock a. m., and reach Atlanta at 6:35 o'clock a. m. Passengers will be all lowed to remain in the local sleeping cars until 8 o'clock a. m.
 For further information telephone City Ticket Office. Main 370.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30
BIC FIGHT COMING
 IN LEGISLATURE
McRae Against Confirmation Of App ointments Recently
 Made by Brougn

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-Unai- terable opposition to the Ark ansas Corporation Commission and abollshment of this body by repeal of the act of 1919. which created it, was emphat. ically announced last night by Governor elect MeRae.
 Mr. McRae stated that the first test of strength between himself and the anti-adminlE tration forces will come in the attempt-to confirm, in the Sem ate, Governor Brough's ap- pointments of T. E. Wood, John T. Burkett and Hogan Oliver as members of the commission. Friends of the commission, the governor-elect said, will have the support of friends of the Penitentiary Commission, the Board of Con- trol and the Highway Depart ment, and the supreme objec- tive will be to dominate the Senate with a view to blocking any reformatory legislation ad- vocated by the administration in relation to these offices. The four offices are slated for slaughter in the platform Of the Democratic party, and the governor-elect expressed con- fideEce tbat the legislature will back sR the party platform.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30
SERVICES AT BAPTIST
 CHURCH OF NEWARK

Dec. 31st and January 1 and 2. Subjects as follows:
 Friday, 700 p. m. Satan an Angel of Light"
 Saturday. 7:OO p. m. Friendship" (thoughts for the New Year)
 Sunday, 11:OO 8. m. "The Birth of Christ"
 Sunday 6:3o p. m. "The Existence of God" Us there a God?)
 All have a cordial invita- tion to come. q was gla3 when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the lord" d."-Psalms, 122: I.
 J. 4. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30
LOSES LIFE WHEN
 AUTO TURNS OVER
Ford Plunges Of Levee Into Village Creek and Young
 Man is Killed

Newport, Dec. 27.-Elmer Jones, aged 25, who lived on the Dunn farm, near Tucker man, lost his life on Christmas day when Ford car in which he was riding, left the Village creek levee, near Newport, turned over and pinned his body heneath the surface of the water. The car was oWn- ed and driven by Dave Gordeil of Tuckerman.
 The body was taken t1 Tuckerman for burial Sundaz Jones who leaves a wife and two children, was in the en- ploy of Graham Bros, for whom he hauled cotton seed, corn, etc. He bore splendid reputation, and his death came as a great shock to his many friends in the Tucker man community.
 Cordell and Jones brought two men to Newport from Tuckerman in order that they might make connection here with a fast train. En route home they came to the Villag , creek levee, about three miles from Newport, and had passed safely over the Holden bridge, when the steering gear of the automobile became defective the car turning on it's right side and rolling into the watel Cordell effected his escape by swimming and wading from the creek, which was swollen. Cordell said he yelled to Jones asking if he could swim. Get ting no response, Cordell wad- ed into the water and diseov- cred Jones' foot protuding from under the car. Gordell says he attempted to pull the young man up but found that
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30
DOCKS BAND COMING

Docks Band will furnish music for the show at the Royal Friday night. A splen- did Western picture will be shown and two shows will be given. The first show will start promptly at 6.45. This is your last chance this year to see good show. Admis- sion 15 and 30 cents.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30
KIM AN-BALDWIN

Luther Baldwin of Williford and Miss Pearl Kinman of this place were married ct New port last Friday, Rev. Evans, pastor of the Methodist church officiating
 The Journal joins their many friends in wishing for these splendid young people 3 full measure of all the good things of life.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30

Rev. Jas. F. Jer1ligan will fill lis pulpit at the regular hours next Sunday, II a. m. and T p. in. Subject for the hour, "Consecratior of Ones Self and his posses sions to God. At 7:o0 "The Attitude of God to the Sinner and the Sinners Attitude to God. Methodists, awake, hear the call to duty and respond. An earnest invitation extend ed to all.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30

he was held fast by the weight of the automobile. A team of mules was then secur- ed and hitched to the auto- mobile, and the weight of the car was lifted off the body.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30

MI. anu M ES. J' D. LII ldI lIu have returned to their home at Carlisle, after having spent Christmas here with the gen. tleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Martin.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. HinsoL have returned to their home at Newport, afte having spent the holidays here with the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway.
 It is out of the ordinary to see a girl in a Western pie ture, but Blythe Sterling puts 1t over in thrilling style in "The One Way Trail' at the Royal Friday night.
 Rev. c. c. Davidson, presid- ing elder of the Fort Smith District of the Methodist church, spent Monday here visiting his cousin, E. M. Will son and wife.
 Strayed.-One red heifer yearling, one year old, un- marked. Missing since Dec. IS, Any information will be ap- preciated. Notify Mrs. r. c. Hoyt, Newark, Ark.
 A twenty dollar wedding gift the license fee paid and the minister's services free, to any couple who will get married at the Royal Theatre next Tuesday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". A. flaw thorne and daughter, Miss Blanche, returned [ lo their home at Newport Wednesday, after having speat Christaa as hsrs wikh Nr. aAa Mm- I. ii, Ration.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Jerni- gan and little daughter, Gwendolyn, left Monday fo, Hartford where Mir. Jernigan goes to take a position with the First National Bank of Hart ford Their many friends in Newark regret very much to lose this splendid family from our town.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30

$. ste1l.
 Big wedding at the Royal Tuesday night.
 J. A. Page of Dota was in town Wednesday.
 Chester Robinson was down from Batesville Sunday.
 C. W. Peacock of Little Rock spent Sunday here with friends
 Knox mends hsoes cheap.111 Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
 We want to buy all your pro- duce. A. J. McSpadden 6 Ce.
 FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 Docks band and good show at the Royal Friday night.
 Fresh barrel sugarhouse mo- lasses just received. J. H. Holderby.
 A nifty line of young mems clothing at Jeffery's. Bates vile, Ark.
 If you like thrills, don't miss ''The One Way Trail' at the Royal Friday night. Buy Owenshsro or Leuding- haus Wagons of Barnett Bros Mere. Co.,, Bategville. Winfred Hall came up from Little Rock to spend the holi- days with homefolks. 
 V. L. Pridmore of Tucker man is spending the holidays here with home folks. Prof. and Mrs. Edgar Hol- combe spent Christmas with relatives at Cave City.
 Blythe Sterling, the most daring rider on the screen at the Royal Friday night. Miss Nell Horton is spend ing the holidays with home folks at Mountain Home.
 You can get the highest pric- es for your produce at A. J. McSpadden & Company's.
 Miss Opal Rodgers is spend ing the week with relatives in Little Rock and Forrest City.
 Ira Moss, who is in the army, stationed at Camp Pike, spent the holidays here with friends. Dr. R. l.. Hurley has return ed from holiday visit with homefolks at Bonne Terre, Mo.
 Prof. Sidney Wells, principal of the Sulphur Rock High School, was in town Wednes- day.
 Graden Fuqua, Robert Me- Marry and Ed Duncan left last night for Little Rock to enlist in the Navy.
 Miss Willeen Jernigan is spending a few days in Little Rock the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Jernigan.
 Prof. J. K. Rawlings is spending the holidays with his brother, E. F. Rawlings at Waneeta, Okla.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30

gart where they spent Chrlst- mas with relatives.
 Miss Pearl Poe who is teach ing at Scotts, is spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. c. Poe.
 Miss Vey Morgan came over from Memphis to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morgan.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Martin returned Monday night from McRae where they spent Christmas with relatives.
 Buy your wagon from Jeff- cry Bros. at Batesville. They have the John Deere wide- tread-the kind you like.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Holderhy and son, Richard, spent Sum- day in Newport, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul Hogue.
 You will be pleased If you buy Leudinghaus or Owens boro Wagon. Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Ar mold came over from Tucker man to spend the holidays with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Harriet B. Clark and little daughter, Beatrice, of Batesyille, are spending a few days here visiting relatives. Mrs. A. R. Barnett and ehil- dren of Paragould are spend ing the holidays here with her
 parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. IRatssa.
 Curt Welborn and sister, Miss Nell, came over from Jonesboro to spend Christmas
 with their mother, Mrs. T. J.
 Welborn.
 Ava Wellman, after spend ling Christmas here with his
 mother, returned Tuesday to ITexarkana, where he has 9 good position.
 Something new in kodak fin fishing. Write for price-list
 and samples. Rolls developed
 free. Russell Photo Co.,, Kan
 sas City, Kansas.
 1 Miss Mildred Kinman won lthe ten dollars in gold given
 away at the Royal Theatre
 Christmas night. The lucky
 ticket was No. 4197.
 Frank Martin, after having lspent Christmas here with Ihomefolks, has returned to Memphis where he is attending a school of pharmacy. ! Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Ivy man of Oklahoma City are lspending the holidays here with the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Ration. The community Christmas '
 tree given at the Royal Thea |tre Friday afternoon was a very nice affair and was en- Ijoyed by large crowd. A girls heroism is alwass an appealing thing, and it is that which makes 'The One Way Trail" the splendid show that it is. Royal Friday night. Ben c. Arnold, principal of the Oilton High School of Oil- ton, Okla, is spending the hol- idays here with his parents,
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin have returned to their home at Carlisle, after having spent Christmas here with the gen. tleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-30

Dr. and Mrs. o. l.. Bone re- turned last night from Stutt- gart where they spent Christ mas with relatives.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Officers on Fletcher's
Staff Tell Of Discord
Witnesses at Naral Court Say
Much fractional Feeling"
Existed at Brest During Var

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Details
Of friction and factional feeling among
members OF Rear Admiral William p.
fletcher's staff at Brcst during the
war we're disclosed to-day to the naval
court investigating the admirals re-
moval by Vice admiral Sims.
Two former members of the staff.
Lieutenant Joseph A. Carey, flag sec
retary, and Commander +. D. Baldwin.
material officer, we're on the stand, the
latter insisting that an "impresAon"
had prevailed at Brest that Admiral
Fletcher had not made full use of his
sth. Baldwin said he had told the
admiral that in his own case ne "hadn't
enough to do to fill his time
Lieutenant Carey said staff officers
had criticized Admiral Fletcher's ad-
mlnistration freely, which "was bound
TO effect the efficiency of operations" i"
tie added that each officer seemed to
want to run the whole show to suit
his own ideas"
Carey said Commander Baldwin's
feeling that he should have been CON
tinued as base commander was given
open support on the staff, producing
fractional feeling" Baldwin subse-
quently told the court, however, that
after he was placed on Fletcher's staff
by order OF Admiral Sims, he never
discussed the matter again.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
lawson Elected From
A Legislative Hearing g
Removed After Offering to Com
fess Stock J,bbery ard Call
ing Witness II lar"

BOSTON. Marsh 81. Thomas w.
Lawson. stock promoter, was evctcd
from legislative hearing at the state
House to-day, after he declared that a
witness lied.
Previously Mr.. lawson had an
nounced that to qualify "a witness
he would confess to hi guilt on
charges of Illegal stoct hotations
which are now pending against him
and ten others. and would agree to
accept such sentence as the court
might impose. He demanded that he
be heard.
The hearing was on bill designed
to give broader powers of supervision
over stock issues to the Attorney Gen
eral. Speaker Warner of the House Of
representatives. announced that none
of those rrcsted would be allowed 10
testify, because they would thereby be
rendered immune from prosecutions
Lawson jumped to his feet with the
statement that he was willing to con-
fess and would insist on being heard.
and the Speaker notified him that he
would be removed unless he queted
himself.
Lawson remained standing while
former Senator John F. Beck criticized
recent advertising campaigns conduct
ed by him in the interests of his stock.
When Beck introduced a pamphlet
which he claimed Lawson had sent out
some time ago Lawson exclaimed,
"Y You're a liar
Speaker Warner immediately had
the sergeant-at-arn remove Lawson.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Daniels Lacked
. Broad View.'
Fiske Asserts
admiral Tells Committee
He Could Not Work With
: Secretary, So He Resigned
: as Aide for Operations
Navy Had No War Plans
Witness Declares Chief Was
Too Much Interested in
Details of Mems Comfort

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The re-
'stlon of the mental and temper
mental characteristics of Secretary
Daniels TO the alleged unpreparedness
OF the navy for war in 1917 was dis
cussed to-day before the Senate naval
investigating committee. by Rear Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiske. retired, for
inerly Mr.. Daniels's chief adviser in the
department as aide for operations.
The Secretary's characteristics and
previous training" Admiral Fiske
said. prevented him from taking 20
broad and profound view" of the
navy's needs.
Up to l9l7, the official declared Mr..
Daniels seemed convinced that there
would never be another war.
The witness described at length his
differences with the Secretary. While
their personal relations" had been
cordial, he said. he had found he could
not work with Mr. Daniels and re-
signed as aide For operations in 1916
Too Much Detail
Mr.. Daniels, Admiral Fiske said, paid
700 much attention to details and did
not sufficiently interest himself in
broad questions of plans and policies.
The Secretary was particularly solici-
tous regarding the welfare of enlisted
men. the officer asserted, and naval
officers generally felt that he attached
undue Importance to the comfort Of
the men and carried his efforts to
"democratize the navy" to an extent
Inconsistent with discipline.
Admiral Fiske said ne opposed Nh
Danielss plan for the education of en-
listed men because he thought the
system would take too much time from
the military training of the crews.
1t was on his suggestion that the of
fee Of chief OF naval operations was
authorized, Fiske said. He was "sorryH
60 see Admiral William S. Benson ap-
pointed first chief of naval operations,
he declared. because, in his opinion
that officer had not had the requisite
general board and Naval War COLLEGE
experience.
"To prevent npreparedness," Ad-
miral Fiske said, "the most important
step is for the public to insist that the
man at the head OF the navy Shall be
inbued with the spirit of the navv.
highly educated. open minded and ac
qualnted with the principles on which
naval paredness is based and by fol
lowing which preparedness can DC Sc
cured"
Had No War Plans
The admiral tolk the committee the
navy was not only unprepared for war
from 1915 to 1917 from astandpoint o.
material and personnel, but lacked any
we'll prepared war plans.
1t was not until August i, 1918. that
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

the department established an organt-
zatlon tor the exclusive duty of making
plans for war, although ne and other
officers had been urging such an organ
Hatlon for several years.
The navy to day could not carry out
maneuvers such as the German fleet
executed in 1913" he testified, "prin-
clpally because Of lack of battle crui-
sers and aerial forces.
Rear Admiral II. r. Mayo. who test
ned yesterday, was asked by Chairman
Hale to-day to prepare an additional
statement setting forth his views with
regard to the need for a we'll defined
foreign policy as related to naval pre-
paredness and suggestions for the
avoidance in future wars of the naval
mistakes Of the World War.
Rear Admiral William f. Fullam will
testify tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
u. s. Vocational Board
Run by Labor, Is Charge

WASHINGTON, March 31-Thc Fed
eral Board for Nocst tione Education. in
placing former service men in voca-
tonal work. has followed instructions
from organized labor, Douglas Mac
Murtrie, Of the Red Cross Institute. of
New York, declared to- day before the
House committee investigating the
boards work
Labor representatives have objected
to putting men in certain classes of
haining he said, adding that some men
incurred the displeasurc of organized
labor because they had chosen skilled
work. Teaching Of printing in six
months under tho vocational course
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

failed to establish violation. either Of
the Federal Trade Commission or the
Clayton acts.
"The subject matter of the com
to involve the features Of combination
and restraint of trade rather than in
dividual methods of competition or CON
tracts, and, therefore. possibly is with
IN the scope of the Sherman act"
The firms and individuals against
whom the complaint was issued wcre
the Vaudeville Managers Protective
Association, the United Booking Offices,
Vaudeville Collection Agency, f. f.
Albee, Sam A. Scribner, Marcus Loew,
Martin Beck, B. S. Moss and Slime Sill
verman
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Vaudeville Booking
Case Is Dismissed
Federal Trade Board Refers
Complaint of White Rats to
Department of Justice

WASHINGTON, March 31.--Thc com.
plant Of unfair methods Of competition
made against vaudeville booking agcn-
cies by the White Rats Actors Union
in May. 1918, was dismissed to-day by
the Federal Trade Commission, but it
was announced that the evidence in
the case had been referred to the De-
partment Of Justice
The commission said the evidence
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Appropriation Bill Passed

ALBANY, March 31.-The Legisla-
ture to-day passed the annual appro-
priation bill, totaling approximately
S75,000,000. The measure was passed
by the Assem- bly, early in the day, and
later by the Senate.
Aside from criticisms of the meas
ure by minority leaders in both houses,
the bill met with no opposition.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

MacMurthie said, had brought protests
from representatives. of Typographical
unions.
Representative BIanton, Damocrat,
Texas, declared the board chad been
stacked with representatives. of organ
lied labor" The witness said that he
did not know that this was the case,
jected TO the training Of men which
would give them the best lob possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Any Victor dealer will gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing these Victor Records and play any you wish
hear New Victor Records demonstrated
ch month Victrolas great variety from SIS to S50O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
Friday & Saturday
Specials

Waterproof House Aprons, special at -. SOC
Ladies' Leather Soled Canvas Shoes, Regular price
$3.50. Special price. :. =. -. 1926
Color Ecru. Sizes 211a 8, 31a, 4, 49, 5,7,8.
Misses White Canvas Shoes. Leather Soles. Reg
ular $500. Special price. -. ...... $3.50
Sizes 21%, 3, 49,, 6
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-10
Farmers Mercantile co.
Of Quality Merchandise
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Mems and Young Mems Ready to Wear Suits. -.
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Mems Old Hickory Shirts 5000
Mems Heavy Rockford Sox. ..... .25c
Mems Hard Twist Yarn SoX, black, brown. soc
Mems Dress SOX.. zoe 10 ooc
Mems All Leather Gloves 75c to S3OO
Mems Canvas Gloves, leather faced .5Oc and Cue
Mems Canvas Gloves, heavy. .... 3Oc
Mems Canvas Gloves, good weight. .25c
Mems Felt Hats . $3.50 to $500
Mems Leather Belts =. .35c to Sl5O
Mems Soft Collars white only ..... 35c to Acc
Mems Work Shoes. $3.50 to $1100
Mems Dress Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 to $3.50
MEMS DRESS SHOES & OXFORDS
We carry the we'll known Beacon and O'Don-
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10


Lining Depar -rirstF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
27-Inch Dress Ginghams, Csc


class standard Dress Gngh~ms noted styles and excellent
and was
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
29c Amoskeag
Bleached Crash,
21c Yard

A special offering OF 1 900 yards OF
famous Amoskeag Bleached Crash
soft, absorbent grade for roller or
tea towels. Finished with red or
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buyer.
GOIde n be- rg's-Ffrst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
81 Longcloth at 1929

36-inch English Longcloth, fine
chamois finish quality: fun ten yards
in each piece. Correct weight and
finish for lingerie.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.