davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-28
WILL HEAR SMALL OCT. 5.
Court to Receive Arguments on
Petition for Venue Change.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, September 2S.-
Arguments on Gov. Small's petition for
change of venue from Sangamon
county in the embezzlement and con-
spiracy cases against him will be made
October 5, according to an agreement
reached between States Attorney
Mortimer and counsel for the governor.
If conferees of the states attorneys
office and the governors counsel at a
conference set for October 4 can agree
on a foreign county, it is probable the
Judge who hears the arguments the
next day will complete the transfer at
that time.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
CALLS RORKE TO TESTIFY
IN GUN PLOT INQUIRY
New Jersey Grand Jury Summons
Him as Witness in Ship
Investigation.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2S.-George
Gordon Rorke of Washington. held
in bond by federal authorities here
on a charge of conspiring to furnish
arms to the Sim Fein in Ireland,
went to Trenton today on a summons
to appear before federal grand jury,
which is inquiring into the discov-
cry last June of 595 guns in each
bunker of the steamer Eastsidc.
The conspiracy charge against
Rorke was continued yesterday for
further hearing by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock on October
10.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
WIDOW SHOT TO DEATH.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. September IL
Mrs. Gertie Smith. O. widow ana the
mother Of two small cnldren. ~
shot in the back and instantly killed
Nv an unknown person near Living
sion, Tenn, Monday evening. Mrs
smith was riding into \ pasture to at
tend some stock when the shot was
fired. Her husband, James smith. WsS
a1o following domestic troubles
which led to separation.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
STRIKE SOON BROKEN.
Schoolboys Returned When Threat
ened by Parents.

AUGUSTA, Mich, September 2s.-A
strike" of local high school boys
was broken here today by parents of
the youths.
Forty boys walked out" yester-
day because one of their companions
had received corporal punishment
from the high school principal.
go back to school or you will get
at home what that other boy received
at school," was the edict handed down
in forty homes this morning.
School authorities reported virtually
every seat in the high school filled to-
day.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
SENATOR BALL GETS DATA.
DR.. Ballou Writes d. C. Commit
tee Head on Fraternity Question.

The fraternity and sorority question
in the high schools of the District
was brought to the attention of SEN
ator Ball, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict committee. today by Supt. Rallou
of the public schools. DR.. Ballou sent
to Senator Ball a copy of the report
made by the superintendent strongly
opposing fraternities jim the high
schools, which was later approved by
the board of. education. In a letter
of transmittal DR.. Ballou said he
would be glad to give Senator Ball
any additional information regard
ing the. subject that the senator
might desire.
So far, none of the proponents of
the fraternity idea has communicate
ed with Senator Ball. 1t is not the
purpose of the chairman of the Dis
trict committee to take up with the
committee consideration of the fra
ternity question unless here should
ternity question unless there should
investigation of the question.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
PENALTIES TO BE LIFTED.
Germany to Have Freer Economic
Conditions After September 80.

PARIS, September 2S.-The economic
penalties imposed upon Germany by
the allies for non-fulillment of the
peace treaty will be lifted on Septem-
Der 80. DIR. Mayer. the German ambas-
sador here, was informed by Premier
BRAND today.
fore the cabinet the terms of the al
lied agreement as regarded the con-
troll to be established along the Rhine
frontier after the economic penalties
were raised. He said the German gov
ernment had accepted the stipulations
in this agreement.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Bandit Bees Loot Combs
OF Tons of Honey But
4 Bushels Fall u, Fray
Associa ted Press.

BY the AsSOclated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, September
2S.-A crime wave has broken
out among bees.
This became known today
when HI. l.. Case Of Canandai-
qua, nm apiarist, reported that
a horde of bees had flown into
his warehouse through n brOk-
en- window. drained every drop
Of honey out of his combs and
escaped with two tons of the
sweet liquid.
The raiding party, however.
suffered heavy casualties. for
Case picked up four bushels OF
dead bees, which apparently had
fallen exhausted.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-09-28
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
mild temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 80,
at noon today; lowest. 81, at am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Continued on Page ?. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatcA.s
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Al rights Of publication of speciIl
dispatches helein are also reserved
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
Marvin News.

Marvin, April 12.-(SpeciaD = MT Emery Latham of Richmond visited his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Scott Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Rare of Rich mond visited J. V, Thomas Saturday.
 Fabius Johnson visited A. D. War Yicks Sunday
 Leonard Cartwright and B. Wood ston visited Uncle Dubs Sunday.
 Miss Sadie Warricks visited Mrs Wiley Trammell Sunday.
 On last Saturday night the wonder ful debate between Messrs. Thelmer Warricks and John Kirk took place The affirative, John Lowery and Cody Trammell and George Mcandliss on the negative. The latter won by 32 tC il points.
 On Saturday night. April 23, another big debate will be pulled off at Tago School hoMse by Mr. D. c. Washburn and MT. Fabius Johnson, affirmative, and A. D. Warficks and Uncle Dubs negative. Come ont and you will be welcome.
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
MiIiW0od News.

MillWo6d, April 12-(SpeciaD = Rev. Ward of Wilton filled his regular appointment Sunday
 Mir. ana Mrs. Dewie Fender spent Sunday with Mrs. Maade tephens.
 Misses Hattie and Fay and heta Me- Laughlin spent Sunday WHE Miss Bertha Jud5.
 Fishing was the sport of this Iiace the past week.
 Dr. Judd and family and Misses Fay and Leta Mclaughlin spent Sunday af- tesnoon with Dr. Perkins and family,
 Robert Jeans was down from near town Sunday visiting friends,
 Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 MT. aEu Mrs. George Hatcher were dinner guests Sunday with Mx. and Mrs w. E. Fomby.
 The party at Dr. Judd's Wednesday night was enjoyed by all present.
 The blackbirds are about to ruin the farmers corfl Some are going to have to plant it over.
 We have been having some cool weather lately, but our fruit is hot injured.
 Our literary society will meet Fri day night. Everybody is invited.
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
CSmmlssfoner,s Sale,

Notice is hsTeby given, that if puT.
 suance of the sathority and disscti, ms contained in the Apcretal order rf th ( Chancery Court, of Little River costu- ty, made and entereN on' the 18th ,,av of November, A. D. 1920, in certain cause (No. 512) then pending therein, between Jim McClinton, cofnp,afnant
 ana Il. c. Hodges, ct al. defendants,
 the undersigned, as Commissioner of
 said court, will offer for sale sa public
 vendue to the highest bidder, at the
 front door or entrance of the county
 court house. in which said court is
 neld, ln the county of Little River.
 within the hours prescribed by law for Judicial sales, on Saturday thee End day of April, A. D. 1921. the fol- lowing described real estate, towit:
 South half of SEE quarter of section l3. township IF south, range 31 west. in Little River county. Arkansas Terms o3 sale: On credit of three mo nths tfas purchaser being required to exc esHe a bond as required by law and taes Sxder and decree Of said court in safd sause, with approved security. beafine sntereIt at the rate of ten per cent ,pisarannum from date of sale until paid affd lien being retained on the premises sold to secure tne payment of thes pnfthase money. Given under my haiids this 9th day of March, A. D. | l921.-Jas. HI Williams, Commissioner
 in ChancepT 3-26 1
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
Winthrop News,

Winthrop, April 14.-(Special)- Mir Gerger and family left Saturday for Riparia, Wash, their future home.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Davis and little Mary Isabel, visited the formers sister Mrs. Peavy at Wilton Monday.
 Misses Jordella and Lillie Kidwell of Horatio were guests of Mrs. Clar- ence Murhead Sunday.
 Omer Lazarus went to Horatio Sun- day afternoon.
 Miss Bettie Buerklin visited home folks Saturday.
 Stanton Lazarus went to Cerrc Gordo to pick berries Monday.
 Miss Dona Adams and Miss Nora McClain returned from Cerro Gordo Tuesday.
 Miss Cassie Hill returned to Lock- esburg Saturday where she is teach ing.
 The baseball game between Win throp and Arkinda resulted in 10 for Winthrop , for Arkinda, Saturday afternoon
 Miss Edna Brazil was in Horatio Sunday.
 J. H. Hiatt, .he father of Mrs. Hilde- brand, aged 84 years, died very sud- denly while in the act of eating break fast Tuesday Tuesday night the re- mains of MT. Hiatt, accompanied by Mrs. HiIdebrand, left for Iowa, his old home.
 The Rev. c. S. Wales of Ashdown was here Tuesday.
 W. D. Stephens made business trip to Ashdown Monday.
 Mrs. E. M. Clowdis of Idabel, Okla, is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Crenshaw this week.
 G. c Hamblin was in Ashdown Tues day. Dr. Peavy of Wilton came back Thu rsday to see his old friends.
 Miss Lettie Knight was in Texar- kama Thursday shopping.
 J- r. Lazarus ana RueI ana Elmer, also Adelbert Ingram, went to Cerfo Gordo Thursday.
 David Buerklin of Allene visited homefolks Tuesday.
 Hugh F'ite returned to Mena Sun day
 Mrs. Sutton of Blue Rapids, Kan, 4. visited her son. w. M Sutton, this week
 Stanley Hicks Hicks made busi- ness trip to Texarkana Wednesday.
 Farmers were quite busy planting cantaIolpes and setting out tomato plants. The rains of Wednesday will stop the work for aSsWlhile. aSWl'lhi
The Little River news., 1921-04-16

It is very true that idle lands earns no tax money. With the increase in the tax rates we are glad to no;e that the increase in the amount of new lands opened is keeping pace. You have only to travel up and down the roads and new highways of Little River county to see new lands being opened everywhere FroDably more land has been opened within the past two years than ever before in the same length of time You may De surprised to learn that this is true We have a great country here yet unopened. There is silver lining 90 every cloud If the taxes on large bodies of unde- veloped land is burdensome the owner will sell it to small owners, who will develope it, or else open it ana pu, it to work himself
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
krkinda MeWs.'

Arkinda, April 14.-(Speciai) Tine little year and half old baby of' MT. and Mrs Ed White died at Idasel, Okla, last Tuesday night, and was brought here for burial Wednesday, and was buried at the Pauley ceme- tery. Funeral services were held at Arkinda before the body was conveyed to Pauley, distance of 8 miles. The little tot was a granddaughter of J.W. ..nd Mrs. Chapel. She was swea little babe, and it is indeed hard to give her up, but the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh. She is done with suffering here and never will know a sorrow. Her happiness is assured and will sing with the angels eter- nally.
 o. D. Wood came in from Louisiana this week.
 Pat Jennings was here Thursday from the BlackIands.
 J. S. Burgett went to DeQueen last Tuesday.
 Attorney J. O. Livesay was here from Foreman Thursday.
 Mrs Bloodworth was lhere from Haworth Thursday.
 Monroe Fortner was here from Cove Thursday.
 Grandma Buchanan, two and one half miles south of here, died Satur- day. She was one of the pioneers of this county and was loved by every body She has score of relatives and warm friends to mourn her de- parture.
 Mrs. Mary Epps has been mighty sick for two or three weeks, but is little better now.
 James Goodwin came in this week from Little Rock to visit his sister, Mrs. J. O., Turner.
 R. l.. Dawson is on the berry farm at Cerro Gordo picking berries.
 Rev. Howell filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday and Sunday night
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
Commissioners Sale,

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained ip the decretal order of the cshancery Court, of Little River Goun- tg, made and entered on the 17th day
 of November, 1920, in a certain cause
 (No. S1S) then pe&Aiag therein be- tween 1Sddie G. DogeAtt, ct al, com plainants' and Geo. R. Steel ct al, defendants. the undersig9Ad, as con- missioner of said court, wifA offer for sale at public vendue to thu highest bidder, at the NUnt door or esstrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is heEE.' in the coufty of Little River wit1i1m the hours pre- scribed by law for jhafcia1- sale $, on Saturday the 7th day of May, Al D., 1921, the following deSsrfbed realH es- tate, towit: Lot anGt ,S in bibck SS, original town of AsadbWn, .Aa., n Little River county, .Arkafisa x, Terms of sale: On credlk of three the purchaser being Nequtred to execute a bond as required Ay law and the order and decree of said court, in said cause, with approved sHe..s, cufity bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum rom date cS' sale until paid, and lien being re- tained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the~purchase money. Given under my hand this 5th day of April A. D., 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chancery. 5-7
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that R. J. Fin Icy has this day filed ill the Chancery Corft of Little River County, Arkan- sas, lis petition, praying the court to
 uiet and confirm his title to the fol-
 sc wing described land in said county,
 to,,, it: The north half of the SEE quar-
 +o,r If the SEE quarter of section 34,
 town. hip 12 south, range 29 west
 Tba,es re, all persons who claim any ;n.o,r,s,+ in said land are hereby warn ed to as,n ar at the May term, 1s2l' or
 ., aa,.,. and show cause why the .:.,. s. land should not be quieted o, | c,s'ses d in this plaintiff. And rItsa1i ris,S Olivia B. Hall, John N.
 3l Gaei l1atf,, Gress, Henry Hewitt, ns e.sS Hewitt, the Arkansas " s@ ,.sel 'a n obert H. Law, Eliza beth A War@. t,;ss M Long Bell Lumber = ~ .,W wa.3 ene ri, the Hudson - o1 NILSSON ny of Arkansas.
 .''ef AumDer Conipa. Carrie A. New fAi'nur V. NeWton anu specially to ton. are hereby w!a;lrnea yid time and appear in said court at 5. -e. why the show cause, if any. they fA and con. title should not Se, qtftetea witness irmed in the plafntiff. Ih ny hand have hereunto sci, l. his tht and the seal of this court dfi t. Will a9th day of March, 1921 Jas. h.
 jams, Chancery Clerk fa7 '.
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
Hicks News.

Hicks, April 14.-(Special)--We are having quite a few April Showers
 Mrs. Ed Gill and children of Vivian, La, are visiting Mrs. Gilfs parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Stephens.
 Miss Edna Owens spent Saturday night and Sunday in Wilton with Miss Mae Johnston.
 Miss Artie Wright of Ashdown is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Quarles
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Quarles, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Owens, MT. and Mrs. Ed Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Walter Gill spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Geo. Capps.
 MT. and Mrs A. w. Johnston of this place was shopping in Ashdown Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Ashdown were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jones will be principal of the school here next term.
 Koss Hill, Wayne Wheeler, Susie Moray, Myrtle Mccall and Mae John ston of Wilton were Hicks visitors Sunday afternoon. MT. and Mrs Leonard Barker ot Millwood visited Mrs. Barker's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Welch, Sum- day.
 Miss Edna Owens of this place won the district scholarship to the girls canning club
 Miss Hettie Robinson of Peytonville visited Mrs Thomas Jean Sunday.
 Eugene Phillips of Fulton visited his parents. MT. and Mrs. John Phil lips Sunday. Rev. FTP. Doak of Nashville delivered real interesting sermon here Sunday afternoon; also Mr. Seth c. Reynolds of Ashdown made an interesting talk on Sunday school. Arthur Layman visited Wesley Will banks Saturday night and Sunday.
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
WilScn School News

Wilton, April 13.- (SpeciaD Wilton will have an accredited high school. At a meeting of the school board last week the question of adding another teacher and another grade grade to the high school was discussed, and it was decidd to put this through, giving Wilton a school that is good as the best. There will be one grade added next year and one in 1922-23, thus giv- ing our children an opportunity to get as good a high school education at home as there is to be found any place. Many patrons of the school attended this meeting and much interest was shown.
 The classes having the highest per centage of attendance for last month were awarded half holiday Wednes- day. The third grade was successful in the primary department. Sixth grade in the intermediate and the tenth grade in the high school. One requirement has been met to- wards our high school, that IS the building up of our library. The DOOR cases we TOW have are to be sold and good cabinet case built in to enable inc librarian to keep the books locked and to take better care of them.
 The Senior class has received thef invitations and for some time have been wearing their rings. The doplo- mas have also arrived and are ln the bnds of Mi. Freeman. This is the lar gest, class ever graduated from the Wilton high school.
 A book shower will be given Friday, April 18th, under the supervision or the Senior class. Everybody is ex- nected to come and bring book Each book donated helps us one step to the accredited list.
 Our attendance has become almost perfect. With only one case of tardi- ness last month, and very few being absent, we feel that no school i'll the county can boast of better attendance.
 Our honor roll for the seventh month follows:
 First grade-Dessie Mae Wilson, Virl Morgan.
 Second grade--Otho Dismuke, Hu- bert Gill, Ambrose Lay, Lora Mae Me whinney.
 Third grade-Dorothy Bratton Ruby Curry, Ernest Emery, Allene McDan- iel. Hester Morgan, Geneva Wilson
 Fourth grade-Cecil Johnston.
 Fifth grade-Harold Cash, Velma Roberts, Annie Mae Ousborn.
 Sixth grade-Lillie McCray, Lois Bratton, Ernest Bratton.
 Seventh grade--Joe Fairbairn, Mat tie Mccall, Charlie Meredith, Sallie Mae Pipkin.
 Tenth grade-Ada Hedgecock, Mae Johnston, Susie McCray, Myrtle Me Cali
The Little River news., 1921-04-16
April showers may not always be timely. but it is habit that April has.

Only the resumption of loans by the building loan companies stands in the way of a general resumption of ouild- ing. We are told that much building will be done in Ashdown this summer if these companies geI back in the game. They are gradually loosenlne up and no doubt viii be in the game soon. Materials are now down to a reasonable price.
The Little River news., 1921-04-16

The general railroad pact has been abrogated and in the future each rall- road will deal with it's employees se- parately and not as q national agree ment. No doubt the way IS Deing pav- ed for the old competitive basis or operations. The public is only ln- terested in the reduction of rates, winch all agree must come.
The Little River news., 1921-04-16

Casing has been SC: at the test we'll at Haworth. This is just over the edge of Little River county and we have more than casual interest in the test to follow.
The Little River news., 1921-04-16

Both Ashdown and Foreman have contestants in the district contest De- ing held at Nashville. If they don't bring home some medals trey will at least make those who do win them go some to earn them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
TRADE INDIFFERENT
on LOCAL EXCHANGE
Market " ithout Definite
Trend-Leaders Inclined
10 " edkness

stocks were without definite trend
on the local exchange today with the
same issues which have served the pur.
pose of speculative interests for the
last fortnight again making up the bulk
OF the trade. The three leaders on the
board today. Electric Storage. phila-
drlphia Electric and PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, were inclined to weakness.
Electric Storage ran off half point
to lOl IL on the first few sales At this
price supporting orders appeared and
the stock rose to 102h, but failed 10
hold at that figure. Pennsylvania
gained small fraction early. losing it
later. Philadelphia Electric held about
steady. the heaviest transactions of the
day session being in this stock.
The remainder of the list was ragged
affair. An extreme gain of ~ hy
West Jersey and ScashOre, wns balanced
by loss of 42i by an odd-lot sale OF
American Railways preferred. The
= utilities were no exception 10 the ten
drnCy to move lower. which was dis
I played by the entire list. United Gas
I Improvement lost a quarter on very lin :
tied sales and with Philadelphia Rapid
Transit holding about steady.
With the opening of the week the
financial community il asking whether
tn" stock market will be able to ignore
tn" combination Of high money rate
and the railroad situation. and whether
the incentive for rise will be strong
enough - overcome the developments OF
last week. which brought about quite
extensive declines.
Money StiI continues the crux Of the
whole situation and the action of cred
its last week proved quite serious
! shock 70 the speculative element. whose
/ hopes had been built on an easing up OF
rat"S. Frozen credits" are giving the
! bankers much 70 think about these day.
and, with the banks throughout the
country Withholding funds which, or.
/ dInarlly, would, ut this time of the year
be looking for market in the hnanCia
ccnt"rS and the government withhold
ing sums that the railroads claim i,
dn" them, have produced situation
which has g0n" long way toward up
setting TIE equilibrium of the market.
This tightening Of the money mArke
has also checked the upward swing Il
hnEds and while some experts are look
ing for better conditions in this market
uduy investment bankers anticipat
further reaction.
Outside some sales Of III" Libcrt
issues, trading in the bond section Of III
rXrhanG" was about as indifferent q
was business in stocks. The new Penn
,yiyania Railroad GAS furnished n
illustration Of the tendency in thi
class Of securities when n block of $50
changed hands at a loss Of half Il
HHa,, a half point above the issun
price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Covcring and buy
Ing by house with northwestern con
ncction caused slightly frmer tone in
wheat at the opening this morning.
There we're no important Developments
over Sunday. The fact that Greece
was asking for offers on wheat, good
until February 81, was one of the sus =
tanning influences. There was little in
the situation to encourage hopes for
large sales for export. 4 blizzard was
reported in the southwest, which vii!
check the movement.
March opened Mt $l.5S to 81 .57ia,
against $l.57It at the end Saturday.
May started at $l.4S to $l.47H
agains $l.i7lg, Saturdays last price.
Corn generally was little hrmer
earl ~. The buying was led by local
brokers. Trade was small.
May opened at G615c to 6GBc, against
G8>2c ut the end Saturday, and later
| sold at 6OHc. July started at GSHC
to 6SH Hsc, against 0Shc at the close
Saturday, and later sold at 8S%c.
Some scattered buying by commission
houses made oats frmer and offerings
were limited in the early trading. LoCa)
operators sold.
May opened at 43c to 42Ac, agains,
42Ac at the end Saturday, and later
sold at 1870. July opened at 437sc tC
43 Nc, against 43Hc at the close Sat
urday, aud moved up 20 44c.