davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

= HEAR that the r,ryn Mawr Horse
eha,. Association has decided to have
oh" .hov this fall during the last week
tne csn"ntcmbcr. instead Of in October
III III II, St is not official. but hearsay. How
s ln,s I believe It is true. Every one
ever ,ory sad about the show on ac-
tee,S of the death Of Mr.. John Nalen'
Coun' ,,ho was head of arrangement Tor
the. M vcars and who made the Bryn
50 m"" sbow the success 1t has grown
MAY. Ilo was one Of the best liked
70 oti know and his death some. weeks
me" hac bccn greatly felt. Mrs. Nnlcn-
aeo @ TO" wos heartily interested in. every
.lEr .h;rs in which Mr.. Valentine TOOK an
.m,orcst, iu,ns and her. sorrow must DC very
1rcot srcs' indeed. They we're so wohoeriuhS
eongenial. =, :, .u.,,, MANY ont of.
town people at the snow l0r ~ ,;io s''mt rot
t.Tn !. t..in,nortance each year !. and wnlie noC
IN ln,pu sn IN number Of classes and en-
az a,ss the Devon show, 1t has to my
w nt;ns an even more attractive setting;
tn,nTs l is generally speaking, delighttui
affair. .L.,, ~ Nevport will be
,"e .i,o last week in this month and
ne," neod many philadclphians VIII go on 20
eooa bcor that Rose Dolan Will o"
thatt. tht IN tbis country then. and the
,, baca, " Girls may go up. too, Ihe
nusIS.nors naslS,c viii probably stay on through,
'u,"t ot the Mucnchingcr King. anu
hos" n so,,rsc Miss Julia Bcrwind Will nave
box, as usual
,rps WILLIAM STRuTHERs
M ELLIS and her daughter, Cintra
rm,s came home from Europe some
onIs hn1Is ago and are now down Mt Chel-
VEN" Gov little while. Cintra, you
snow is 10 make her debut In the tall'
shS is n sister of Helen Ellis; VINO mar
,J.S r;sd q one Of the Paines. Of New 1,, nork'
,nd her older sister was sydney h,ils'
@ tbe Int Mrs. Radcliffe, Cheston. ir:
Cintra is a granddaughter. OF thc ,ate
Mr., Rudolph Ellis and niece ol Mr,
pen,berton Hutchinson, Mr.. sydney
un.obinson. Mrs. Conyngham Stevens
and Mrs Samuel Shober. Her cousins,
I"u hvres g Shobcr and Dorothy Stevens.
osn,e ont last season Mt n tea which the
s,"rens gave at their Jenkintown home.
Asnes Shobcr, by the way, has gone
ort 70 Colorado Springs to her, family
for u tho summer. but will probably come
hoct This way for a visit in the winter.
IJsr sister Anne. who was married IN
AnriI or Max. came out here. too. you
know. and came on for visits several
fines fines They are charming girls and
very much liked.
FREDERICK has gone off TO boys
+ csmp and is having n most beautiful
time, but it is evidently an extremely
bnsy time. for he wrote in answer to q
letter TO Mother: "I'll irV to answer all
ronr lcttrrs, but please don t write too
often. >.,>-cv ,,,v>Nr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Thomas y. Murray. OF 955
Foulkrod street, Is spending some time
at Buck Hill Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Walton X. Biles, 49lo
Penn street. are on trip through me
Great Lakes. visiting Buffalo, Cleveland.
retroit and Duluth.
Miss Harriet white. OF 450s Tacka-
wanna street has returned from a
weeks visit TO Miss Anna Lynaman at
Blackwood, y. J.
Mrs Nice and her daughter. Miss
Alice Nice. OF 1876 Foulkrod street. are
at surf city. y. j., for the month of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, OF zoos
Penn street. are spending the summer
at Ocean City, y. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gilmour and
their daughter. Mrs. Laura Duffy. of
1912 hrrOtt street, are spending the
month Of August at Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. ard Mrs Horace Mather Lippin-
cott Of Chestnut Hill. will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin n. Fitler. of the
Terraces Roseniont. entertained at
dinner of sixteen covers on Sunday eve
ming at the Msquamicut Golf Club at
watch Hill. r. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitler
and their daughter. Miss Nan Filter. are
spending the summer at their place at
Watch Hill.
Mrs. John T. DorranceS Of Pomona
Farm, Riverton. ~ J.. was among the
day given by Mrs l.. d. Green at the
Casino at jamestown. r. I, Mr.. and
Mrs DorranCa are spending the summer
at Jamestown.
Miss Elizabeth Howe Montgomery,
dnughter Of Mr. ard Mrs. Grenville
wynncwood, and Mrs. Mary Binney
Montgomery. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Leaning Montgomery OF Ar
drossan, Nllanova. left on Friday for
hmargansett, l.. l., where they will spend
several weeks a. the guests of Miss
F,lzabth Howe Montgomery's grand
mother. Mrs l.. -. MontGomerT, of New
York, at hcr SUMMER home. Mrs. Gren.
vile Dodge Montgomery will leave the
middle of the month for Bristol, r l.,
whrre she will spend II fortnight. She
has just returned from visit to Eastern
Point, conn.
Mr.. an! Mrs Ho!stein TIE Haven Fox,
n Kent road and Mansion avenue.
Wynncwo have taken a cottage at
Beach Haven for the month of August
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. J. r. Butler,
formerly Of this city, now of Detroit,
who have been visiting Mr.. Buffers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Butler at
their home, 1853 West Seymour street,
Germantown, returned to Detroit last
night
Mrs Howard ketcham and her son.
Mr.. Edward ketchum. OF Harvey street,
Gcrman'own have gone to Eaglesmere
fer several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan p. Wilson ard their
daugh'cr, Miss Helen Hope Wilson, OF
lSll spruce street and Pear Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Edith Snyder, OF 302 Dickinson
street. is spending several weeks in
Bangor, Me. She will visit relatives in
Lewiston and Bar Ha:bor before her
return, stopping in Boston for a week.
Miss Alne Estabrook. of South Phil
adelphia, will leave on August Is for
Haines Falls, to be gone about three
weeks
Mrs: Charles A. Smith and her son.
Mr. Charles A. Smith. Jr.. Of 1919 Por-
ter street, have gone TO Atlantic City.
where they Will spend n week visiting
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
STRAWBERRY MANSION

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Moses entertained number of relatives
at dinner in Atlantic City in honor OF
the twenty-ffth wedding Anniversary of
their parents. Among those present t
were Mr.. David NJ. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
katn Ellis, Mr., and Mrs Abraham NJ.
El!s, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Wenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Yusem. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel s. ,F'urman. Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell
Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham A. Levin
thai, Mr.. and Mrs Max Rudolph, Miss
MaYme Ellis. Mias Zelda Ellis. Miss
Ruth Ellis, Miss Jennie Moses. Mr.. Kahn
Moses, Mr.. Maurice Ellis, Mr. Winton
Weinstein and Mr.. Herman Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. Model and
daughter. Miss Marjorie Model. of 2237
North Thrty-third street, are located
at the Fox, Apartments. - North St
Catharine place, Atlantic City. ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
PERU THANKS MAYOR
Grateful for Moore's Feiicitations on
Century Of independence

A reply was received today to the let
ter Mayor Moore recently wrote to the
Peruvian Ambassador nt Washington.
extending e. PERU on behalf Of Phila-
dclphia. congratulations on its Tooth
anniversary Of Independence.
A. GOnznIes Prada. first secretary OF
the Embassy. stated the AmbaSSndor
was abs, nt from Washington. He nx-
pressed appreciation of the Fluctuations
and said tho Ministry If Foreign A.
fairs in Peru would be notified of IN"
Sesqui centennial Exhibition marking
the i5Oth anniversary Of American in
dependence, in Philadelphia IN 1926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
NORRISTOWN

Miss Elizabeth Kiernan, Miss Rather.
inc Herman and Miss Eleanor Kiernan.
OF Pittsburgh. who are spending the
week with their aunt. Miss Mary a.
Herman. 1908 Locust street, were en-
tertalned by Miss Mary Napier and Mr.
Billie Napier az the home Of their aunt
Miss Anna Nocton. East Jacoby street.
Mrs. Frank Doyle and her son. Mr..
Kenneth Doyle, Of Brown and Powell
streets. left today for visit to
EangOr. Me.
Miss Murie B. Stong of sac Haws
avenue, left today for Johnstown where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
MoORES
Photo by BaChrach

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Roberts, OF
South Church street entertained few
friends informally on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis Armstrong are
at Dixville Notch, in the White Noun
tains region of New Hampshire, for the
month Of August.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. A. Rodes have been
guests OF Miss Ella French of North
Main street. for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund W. Stratton
OF East Oak avenue, and their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Stratton. have returned
to their home after spending several
weeks at Wolfboro n H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
DELAWARE COUNTY

Miss Helen Macky. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John Macky. OF West Phila
delDhia. is in Nova Scotia. where she
is the guest Of Miss Helen John.
Mr. Frederick Comfort. of Kansas
City. is the guest OF his mother and
aunt, Mrs. s. G. Comfort. and Miss Annie
de Lannoy, at their home in Chester.
Miss Sallie Williamson. of Media. Is
passing fortnight at Rehoboth, Del
as the guest of her cousin. Mrs John
F. Doughtcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Six inventories Filed

Inventories were filed at City Hall
today for these estates: Edward +.
Copper. 500. .232.l7 John F. Scanlon.
S37 7.SG2.T1; John Sheridan. S26.
S00.4 James Sallie SGT .2T4 &C. SIss
T. Lucas. Sl3. .420.47. and Christian
f. Knoll, Jr., S11 .474G5. Letters of
administration were granted for the
$4,000 estate of F. Walter Taylor, ITO
Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
ROxBOROUGH

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons have
opened their bungalow at Cape May
Point and are entertaining their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lyons and Mrs. Woods and Mrs.
H. James.
Mrs. William westcott and her fam
jlv and Miss Doris Meyer are at their
cottage at Cape May Point for the sum-
mer
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
JUSTICE LIFTS BAN
ON TELEPHONE RATE
Permanent Injunction on Rate
TO Be Argued Tomorrow.

The temporary restraining order is-
sued Friday by Supreme Court Justice
Joseph r. Newburger in behalf OF the
Corporation Counsel against the New
York Telephone Company was vacated
BY him yesterday. thereby permitting
the telephone company to put into effect
OF April ! Its new rates that are rs to
30 per cent. higher than the present
rates.
Tho original motion for a permanent
Injunction against the new rates will be
argued tomorrow before Justice Gave
gan In the equity term of the Supreme
Court. This was sought after the up
State Public Service Commission granted
the company's application for the higher
tolls on March IL. Hearings are 10 be
continued before that body also.
Bills for service from April will be
rendered at the now rates." statement
~ J. S. McCulloh. president OF
the telephone company, said. LAS pre-
vlously stated. Subscribers are protected
under the surety bond given BY the COM
pGrv guaranteeing to refund any
amounts paid under the temporary rates
which may be in excess OF the rates
finally determined as reasonable. At the
ssmo time the company Is protected
against the irreparnble loss had not I'm
mediate relief been granted. and can go
ahead with the work OF providing new
telephone facilities the city needs
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
MORE PAY TO TEACHERS
OF COLLEGES HERE
Bill Signed by GoDernor Max
ing Salaries Mandatory.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HRRaLp
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March 28. I
The Lockwood bill increasing the pay
of the teachers and employees OF the
Hunter and City Colleges or New York,
was signed by Gov. Miller to-day. 1t
fixes minimum and maximum pay,
making the salaries mandatory and TAX
ing away from the Board of Estimate
all control. The aggregate increase will
be about 100000 a year. The schedule
follows:
President OF both colleges, not more
than $l2,500 nor less than 81 900 deans
of faculties. librarians and faculty secre-
taries. not more than $500 nor less than
$500 year in addition 10 the salaries of
their instructional rank: professors. not
moro than $4,000 nor less than $1,000 !:
auditors and ourators. not more than
$4,000 nor less than "a 900 lecturers, not
more than 5000 nor less than So 900 !:
associate professors, not more than So
900 nor less than $500: instructors.
not more than $500 nor less than
$4,000 laboratory librarian, investiga-
ton and clerical assistants, not more
than $1,000 nor less than Sl.400: tutors.
not more than $4,000 nor less than
$1,000 fellows, not more than $1,000
nor less than $500.
The introducers Of the Fearon- -Hutchin-
son OH. repeating the part time or con-
tinuation school law, withdrew II to-
night and submitted another measure.
amending the present law. The new bin
provides that continuation schools must
be held only In school districts where
there are 200 or more minors eligible for
part time courses. In other districts the
part time schools are permissive with
tho local authorities. The age limits are
made from IA to 16, instead OF IS as at
present.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SHORTLINE LABOR'S
PETITION DISMISSED
u. s. Rail Board Says They
Must Await Settlement Of
Trunk Line Issues.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-The petition OF
1000 employees on sixty-seven snort
line railroads for wages and working
conditions identical with those on the
trunk lines OF the country was dismissed
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board to-day. The case was heard last
fall on the request Of fifteen unions that
the wage scales and national working
agreements on the standard railroads De
applied to the short lines.
The decision points out that there are
under consideration by the board sew
eral hundred grievances which should be
determined by the boards of ADJUST
ment X such boards were in existence.
Tt also pointed out that the diverse
kinds of work done by the employees
was unclassIfied and therefore that II
actually was impossible to understate
the need for Standardization or rules
upon which TO base a wage award.
general rules and working hearing
affecting the trunk lines OF the country
ia before the board. No set OF rules.
however. has ever been applied uni
forrnly to the short lines The board
declared 1t was "impracticable TO deter
mine what reasonable rules shall be In
effect on the short lines until the ques-
ton of reasonable rules and working
conditions on the standard railroads has
been disposed Of"
Representatives of the carriers and
the employees are still permitted to con-
fer as to wages and working conditions
under the boards decision.
Disputes were originally certified to
the board on the part of employees be-
longing to one or more OF the fifteen
unions on 103 railroads. Ten Of these
roads. however, were electric lines, and
the board ruled these lines out. Twenty
six other lines adopted the wage sched-
ules paid by the trunk lines, laid down
In what Is known as Decision No. 2, the
labor board wage award OF July 90, 1920.
Tho trunk lines in the wage decision
were those represented by the Associa-
tion OF Railway Executives.
Various scales Of wages have been In
effect on the sixty-seven roads. Some
carriers paid the standard scale estab-
lished by the United States Railroad
Administration. Others paid approx
mately the same raes as those paid on
the trunk lines in the same territory.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SALES At AUCTION.
ART EFFEcTs

ANTIQUE AND MODERN FLRNiIShb
nv order II prominent society family nam
Withheld, with addition ~ 80 hish Eiala
anartm~nts removed from 6t1 Ave, W'at
;snd Ave, Central Park west vicinity. Sao
200 lot7 ~ new Grand Ropids rurn1uio;
fj,tnv Poorr sul.ss nsby Grand Pinnos.
rfprleh, rianos, IS Note Payer Plno' ~
Oriental, Chinese and Turkish Nxs. w
pets. Runners. 200 Royal Wilton, LNf''.liss,..,
yirt-oia' vSlth records. also Ediryhs. Grand
rapids 10 piece hand carved walnut Sin,hs
Room Suite. wonderful trieEe Isrs,sn ~, ~ -
brary Suite. pieces, original oOt si'ooo'
Extraordinary glass top iyo5 WIN osu, .
room suite complete, mahoE1n. l.he ~
dcsi;s. steei filing cabinets and office equlp-
u,snt, Oco lots choice. clean pNn.un nouss- ,i..
hold effects suitable for all palH ot tne ROM
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1921.

sembly leader, declared that the bill did
not represent a saving Of S1l,0Oo,e00
from Gov Smiths last budget, but mere
iy put off for another year necessary
work on State hospitals. Assemblyman
McGinnies. chairman OF the Ways and
Means Committee, insisted that ample
means were provided for all departments
and institutions and the bill was drawn
carefully. He said that department
heads who ask next year for deficiency
appropriations will have to explain them
TO the entire satisfaction" Of tho Leg
islature.
The Senate passed Senator Strauss
bill making It q misdemeanor for lana
lords to refuse TO rent apartments or
houses to prospective tenants because
they have children. Senator Lusk, the
majority leader. reminded Senator
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
BUDGET, CUT $II,O00,O0
ADOPTED IN ASSEMBLY
Babies Rights in Flats Bill Is
Passed in Senate.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March 2S.
The annual appropriation bill, pro-
viding nearly s1S4.000,O0 for the sup-
port OF this State government for the
next fiscal year, reduction OF s11, ,O00.-
goo from last year, passed the Assembly
tonight and IS scheduled 70 pass the
Senate. The Democrats opposed Il in
the debate but did not vote against t.
Charles l.. Donohue. Democratic AS
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
AMUsEMFNTs.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMETucA's FonEsiosr THEATRES AND mrs, DIRECTION
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
NOTICE

TO WHOM ir MAY CONCERN; - il, :, -,
Plcasc take notice the, ~ ~ I. 49, ~, ~
Aprr G,h, lg2t " the EyrhniFe "a .e' h9o'li. |.
1i-tg vcray s.roet. Maraashn' seS t"rn
city. through Adrian H. bauer No1. w
order and Tor tho account 0 me una'fhltEis lt''.
a, trustee for the holders . ccha'srai NV,
6es Cold Bonds u the Assa !etgi NV be9S
Publications. there VIII b. otfeten ~ 49,
at public auction to the ilghest pladst Y,
cash. Ta0 shares OF IN. common csph =
~tock OF rho Automobile Trade Dirrctory, ?
domestic corporation. ean share of tne Wy
value OF $780, a part of he auihori.cd cep,-
tai stock OF the corporation OF vhic1
si60. 600 In common and $4,000 N preiefIe1
IL now issued and oitstar ding; also 80
glares OF the preferred capital stock OF iAe
same corporation az s,ove mentioned, each
share having > psrfralua q sloO lndel
the provisions OF ths deed ~ trust the net
proceeds ot sale ar required to be nr7t
applied - the rnyrtnt Il fpil ct serisr =
honds and any surphis remaining Thereafter
is to be meds applicable pro9ortio aie.y to
the Series y bonds.
HORACE M swETLAND.
Trustee.
Dated Sew York tlty
March rs, 1921
DAVIS. WAGNER. HEATER 3 HObTON,
Attorneys for Trittec.
~ Nassau street
Vr~ts ~ h
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

Straus. who is a Democrat. that HIS bill
was carrying out q plank IN the Re
publican platform and also conformed
with the ideas OF President Roosevelt.
You are right In both instances" re-
piled Mr.. Straus. THE bill does meet
suggestions made in the Republican plat
form, and It was introduced IN the AS
sembly by Col Roosevelt, son OF the
former President"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-26
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

Small net advances were recorded in the cotton markets today. The opening was strong at gains of about 30 points, but first quotations were the highest of the day and fluctuations were narrow during the session.
 New York October contracts closed 15 points higher at 1875 cents and December 12 points up at 20.1O cents. New Orleans October advanced 25 points, closing at 1860 cents, and De- cember closed at 1887 cents, IT points up. Spots in New York were advanc- ed 10 points to 20.25 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 1850 cents.
 Receipts on the local market, as usual for Monday, are comparatively light and prices about unchanged from Saturday, at P cents for middling.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-26
MUST RELIEVE
 NATIONS |Dlf
 HARD|NCSAYS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 26.-The nation al conference on unemployment, which the Harding administration hopes will develop plans by which the nations involuntary idle may be put to work, was formally opened today by Presi- dent Harding, who addressed the SC or more economic and labor leaders present.
 President Harding declared he would have little enthusiasm for any method of relief which seeks to pal Hate the condition of the idle or to take from the public treasury for their relief. The sure way of reliev- ing the nation of wars aftermath of depression, he declared, is liquidation, adjustment, reorganization and re- establishment, taking into account the things done and soberly contemplating the things to be done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-26
ASSASSIN ADMITS
 SHARE IN MURDER
(By the Associated Press)

Hot Springs, Sept. 26-The confes- sion of Raymond Cole that Rev. Hard ing Hughes hired him to kill Mrs. Anna Mckennon at her lonely cabin in Montgomery county, was declared by the prosecution today to have ma terially strengthened the states case against the minister.
 Cole admitted the murder of Mrs. McKennon last May. He said that Hughes furnished him with a rife with which the killing was done, and promised him S850 for the deed. Hughes denied the entire story. Cole Tn his confession told of the pact be- twen himself and Hughes and then related details of the actual murder. Returning toward Hughes cabin, Cole said several shots were fired at him, it being subsequently, proved that Hughes did the shooting. Hughes at tempted to leave the state, but was captured. Cole escaped and went to Pratt, Kansas, where he was later taken into custody and returned to Hot Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-26
ELAINE CASES
 AGAIN CALLED BY US. COURT
tBy the Associated Preas)

Little Rock, Sept. 26.-Hearing on the writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the six Elaine negroes under death sentence, will be started in federal district court this afternoon with Judge John H. Cotteral of Guthrie, judge of the western Oklahoma dis trict, presiding in the place of Judge Jacob Trieber, disqualified on account iof prior residence in Philips county.
 Attorneys for the negroes will at tempt to prove that the trial at Hele- na, at which the blacks were first con- victed, were swayed by mob spirit and it's verdict was hence unfair.
 Regardless of the outcome of today's hearing on the writ, it seems certain that appeal will again be taken to the United States supreme court, which has denied hearings on appli- cations for a writ of error and writ of certiorari. Funds for the defense. it is said, are being advanced by north ern negroes and members of the race in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-26
COURT REyFRSFS
 LIQUOR CONVICTION

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Little Rock, Sept. 26.-The Arkan- sas supreme court today reversed and remanded the case of the state against Check Winston, appealed from the Faulkner circuit court Winston, who is a negro, was convicted at the Janu- ary term of the court and sentenced for one year for manufacturing liquor. Errors in instruction to the jury were claimed by the defense in a motion for a new trial and the ex- captions were sustained by the higher court.
 Winston is now under bond to an- swer before the grand jury a charge of selling liquor, brought against him since the trial of the case reversed in supreme court today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-26
P|LSUDSK| UNHURT,
 ASSASSIN CAUGHT
(By the Associated Press)

Lemberg, Sept. 26. - Joseph PIl- sudski, president of Poland, narrowly escaped assassination last night when three shots were fired at him when he entered an automobile to go to the theatre. Count Grabowski was wound ed in the leg, but not seriously.
 Pilsudski insisted upon going to the theatre as planned. His would be as sassin attempted to commit suicide, but was arrested before he could sue ceed.