davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Oil Operators in Cleveland County:

Oil Operators in Cleveland County:
 Special attention given you in the preparation of your abstracts. Corr rectness, Neatness, Quick Service the very best work that your money can buy. Write, wire or call and see us.
 Cleveland County Abstract Company
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Many of the l2ost valued historical possessions in the country, relating mostly to the revolutionary period, were threatened with destruction in a fire which recently did considerable damage to the Old State House in Bos- ton. Several priceless paintings and relics were irreparably damaged by fire and water, but the bulk of the his tollc exhibits were not damaged The picture shows the broken windows in the cupola of the building.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Mosley Abstract Company

Complete Abstracts of Title to Au
 Lands in the County.
 Office in Court House BISON, :: ARKANSAS
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
CONE & HOLMES

Nrt0fneys-dr-LdW PINE BLUFF, ARK. Office Upstairs 4th and Main.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
German States Uphold
Sinons on Reparations

BERLIN. Feb, 6.-The Premiers of
tne several federated states of the
Gefman nation were in session with the
Defl1n Cabinet here until late vester-
Day evening over che reparations ouee-
eion' the meeting being followed by the
ahhouncement that complete unanimity
prggalied among. all the participants.
-. Inc speech of Foreign Minister
slmons in the Reichstag had been
unqua!lhed Endorsement by the repre-
sentatives of Bavaria, Baden Wuert-
temburg, Saxony and the other states.
1T was announced
The conference was presided over nv
Chancellor Fehrenbach. DR. Simons
spoke at length and was followed nv
other members of the Cabinet. after
which the visiting Premiers were
o'clock. "A''A
The Invitation extended by the
entente to Germany to send repre-
sentatives ON March to the London
conference on reparations is construed
mere as indicating the Allies expect
Germany to submit counter proposals
and that the negotiations at Brussels
by the experts on financial and eco
nomic affairs are therefore sunerhous
for the time being, 1.-THE postpone-
ment OF the Brussels conferences until
early March. after the London confer
ence, was recently announced from
Paris.
| Leaders of German industry. shin
ping and finance have been arriving in.
Berlin during the last few DAYS for
consultations with the governments
statf OF economic experts who, under
the direction of Under Secretary Berp-
mann, of the Ministry of Economics
are engaged in the drafting of the
German counter proposals.
Much OF the press comment in regard
10 tne situation warns the government
against pinning its faith on the posi-
5Iiity that the attitude of the new
washington government will supplv
Germany with moral backing. These
commentators urge the government to
( present Germany's case strictly on it's
own merits.
Commenting upon the conference of
the premiers with the Cabinet, the
Iagebiatt says Che participants left it
with confidence that their interests
would be safeguarded at the London
meeting of the Allies. The Lokal An
zeiger, dealing with the disarmament
question, says Bavaria will submit to
the disarmament requirements, but the
various newspaper commentators agree
that reservations were made as TO dis.
armament in East Prussia. General
Won Seecht, the Chief of Staff, is quoted
as declaring that the Polish demoh;l;-
zation is only pretense and that tho
Poles would be able in one davis marrh
TO penetrate the frontiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
New Evidence
Said to Show
Germans Cheat
tcontIaued from page enc,

tcentInued from page sue) q
its demands, would this be reasonable :?
We are not absolutely certain that it
won't turn out like this"
French opinion in general is divided
into two sections, one side being salts
fled with the Paris agreement, although
fearing that the amount of Germany's
bill may be whitfield down later, and the
other insisting that France get more
than the Paris agreement calls for.
Among the holders of the latter point
OF view is Raymond Poincare, former
President of the republic. He says he
appears to have committed another
crime by not being enthusiastic about
teresting figures tending to show that
france is receiving as her part of the
Indemnity only 34,sse, 100000 gold
marks, cash value, counting interest at
D per cent. ALAS" remarks Poincare.
1T is at about this rate that loans are
now being contracted in America"
Quotes Cheron's Figures
Poincare quotes M. Cheron. who be-
fore the Senate Finance Commission
estimated that the proposed forty-two
annuitles at per cent would amount
to 10000, ,000,0 900 gold marks; at per
cent, $4,000, 100000 gold marks. and at
9 per cent $4,000, 100000 gold marks.
cash. Poincare also points out that the
German export tax is spread over forty
two years, and that it is useless to in
crease the number of installments and
pretend that you are increasing the
capital sum. The product of German
export also must be capitalized, he
says Cheron estimated that in forty
Two years Germany would pay s0,665.-
100000 gold marks in EXPORT taxes
representing respectively at s, s and s
per cent interest 24,7oo, 100000, 18,4O0,-
100000 and 16,130,00o,00o gold marks
in cash. '>''
uh TINS basis, says Poincare, the real
value Of Frances share of the indenn. :.
nifty is s4,sse,ooo.Ooo gold marks, cal
cuiating the interest at 8 per cent
poincare concludes: "Briand will have
the right in all sincerity to declare in
s.ohoon that the French Parliament
races Germany at the limit of accent
able concessions"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
kemalists Demand Sultan
Submit TO Angora Rule
Terms Announced for Constan-
tinople's Participation in Lon
don Allied Conference

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Discussing a message
from Mustapha Kemal Pasha. leader of
the Turkish Natiohalists, giving Kemal
Pasha's conditions for the conclusion
of definite accord with Constantinople
for attendance at the London confer
ence, the Constantinople correspondent
of the Temps declares that the Sutton
will be required to publish an edict
recognizing Angora as the only Turkish
government
The Sultan, he adds, may remain in
Constantirople, but the government
must transfer professionally to Angora.
The Constantinople Cabinet will be
abolished and be replaced by spe-
cially accredited Angora council, An
CORA, guaranteeing the Sultan's civil
list.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Men
Open Fight to
Gust White
CONTINUED from page one)

many years of happiness and added
usefulness upon the retirement which,
he announced shortly after November
2, his private interests would make it
necessary for him to seek"
Those signing the telegram were {:
Miss C. Williams, Tennessee. and Sam
uel B. Amidon, Kansas, vice-chairme
of the national committee; Mrs. j. D.
McNeel, Alabama; W. L. Barnum, Ari-
IONA; Vincent M. Miles, Arkansas;
Isidore B. Dockweiler, California;
Caroline Runtzrees, Connecticut; Jo-
siah o. Wolcott, Delaware; Lena Evans,
Delaware; Mrs. F. l. McIntire. Georgia.
Charles Boeschenstein, Illinois; Mrs.
w. A. Coochel, Kansas; Samuel B.
Hicks, Louisiana; Mrs. j. E. Friend,
Louisiana; D. j. McGillicuddy, Maine;
Mrs. C. M. Pattangall, Maine; Edward
w. Quinn, Massachusetts; Mrs. NJ. f.
Sullivan, Massachusetts; Mrs. Peter
Olesen, Minnesota; Fred E. Wheaton,
Minnesota; o. G. Johnson, Mississippi;
Henrietta Mitchell, Mississippi; Mrs.
Burris A. Jenkins, Missouri; w. H,
Thompson, Nebraska; Jennie Calfass,
Nebraska; Robert C. Murchie, New
Hampshire; Dorothy B. Jackson, New
Hampshire; Robert S. Hudspeth, New
Jersey; A. A. Jones, New Mexico; Mrs.
w. F. Kirby, New Mexieos Mrs. S.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Vernizelos Appeals
To Allies to Keep
Turk i'm Subjection
Restoration to Power by
Revising Sevres Treaty
Incredible, He Declares;
Constantine ''Negligible''

LONDON, Feb. 6 (By The Associated
ss).-Absolute preservation of the
Sevres Treaty, which is to be the
basis of the London conference of
February 81, was urged by former
Premier Venizelos of Greece in an in
terview to-day.
"The treaty Is the only guarantee of
the stability of peace" declared the
former Premier.
He urged continued support by the
Allies of Greece, asserting that the
Liberal party was unswervingly and
whole -heartedly pro-Ally, while the
other parties were not anti-Ally. The
people as whole, he declared, were
pro-Ally. 1t was true, he said, that
royalty, coupled with propaganda
based on the myth of German irwin
cibility, led to "wabbling' during the
war, but he asserted that the whole
basis of German propaganda had been
dissipated in Greece.
"The net results of the war" said
NJ Venizelos, "were not only the pros
tration of Germany, the dissolution of
Austria Hungary and the disintegca-
tion of Russia, but included dissolu-
tion of the Turkish Empire. Arme-
mans and Greeks not only were made
slaves in Turkey, but a. million Ar
menians and half million Greeks
have been deported during the war
and since The possibility of rcstor-
ing, in any degree whatever, the blast
ing rule of the Turk by revision of
the treaty is incredible"
UNFOLDING the cause Of the people
who recently ousted him, M. Veni-
aelos declared that, although he no
longer was Premier or a member of
the Greek Parliament, he intended to
continue to work for Greece.
Constantine is a negligible man
# fifty-four, a prey to chronic III
health" he said land will not sit on
the throne for anything like the span
If life remaining to him. During this
period Germany will never raise her
martial head again" -s7r
He concluded by asserting that the
return of Constantine was sad, but
If only internal import, and should
not influence the Allied policy with
regard to Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

is going to be Secretary of War. Harry
Nj. Daugherty is going to be Attorney
General, Will H. Hays probably will be
Postmaster General. Henry c. Wallace
is practically unopposed for the De-
partment of Agriculture and former
Governor Frank O. Lowden as at
Marion, remains Senator Harding's
choice for Secretary of the Navy. In
the atmosphere of the front porch
Lowden was possibility for either
Navy or Commerce Herbert Hoover
was also under consideration for the
Departm of Commerce, a post COW
eted by Will H. Hays. There were no
strong candidates for Secretary OF the
Interior.
Since Daugherty and Senator Fall
we'll established that Hoover is no
longer under consideration for any
Cabinet post. 1t is pretty thoroughly
believed that Senator Fall is going to
accept the Interior appointment, but
that the Treasury ship is againiri doubt
Brigadier General Charles G Dawes.
of Chicago, has eliminated himself from
consideration. Andrew Mellon, Of
Pittsburgh, was a neck and neck con.
tender with Dawes for this post. but
with the elimination of Dawes Charles
D. Hilles, of New York, again appears
as strong and likely candidate.
Lilies all along has had the support
of former President Taft and, of course,
of the New York State organization.
He is coming to St. Augustine this
week, in company with Senator James
Watson, O. New York, to have heart
to heart talk with Mr.. Harding. The
result of this conference may be that
New York will be represented in the
Cabinet by two men-Hughes and
Hilles.
Other Senators Expected
Besides Watson, Senators Phipps, Of
Colorado, and Sutherland, of West Viz
ginia, are expected here to see Mr..
Harding this week They will both
have some recommendations to make
concerning Cabinet appointments, but
Sutherland's chief mission will be to
serve as golfing partner for the Pres
ident-elect.
There remains one Cabinet post to
be filled-the Labor portfolio. John
J, Davis, head of the Loyal Order of
Moose, has been under consideration
for this. 1t is believed his name was
permitted to leak out so that the Pres
ident-elect in making 8 decision might
have the benefit of the public reaction
to this suggestion. Mr., Harding is q
member of the Moose, and through the
efforts OF Davis received many votes
from its membership, largely composed
of workingmen.
During the three weeks that Presi-
dent-elect Harding will be in St. Au-
gustine he is planning to adhere to
schedule that devotes all his morning
to conferences and letter writing, the
afternoon to golf and other outdoor
recreation and a part of each evening to
the preparation of his inaugural ad-
dress
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Canon Chase Calls Blue Law
Smoke Screen for Xinln.o,

Canon William S. Chase declared
last night in his sermon at Christ
Episcopal Church, Bedford and Di-
vision avenues, Brooklyn, that the blue
law controversy was revival of that
which was waged in England when the
Purltanss left that country to find one
holy. N''D'a vi
y. In the cycle of history" he said,
the old conflict has been renewed in
this country by the motion picture
sporting and amusement businesses
Whleh seek. to mmercialize Sunday
As, AS a smoke screen they produce the
oIue law myth to frighten the gullible, y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Bfifisf, Rounti-Up lrisl,nie,, at Church
10 Serpe as Hostages for 4mbuscades

QuEENSpOWN, Ireland Feb termination of serv
ices IN the Cathedral and the churches
the OF sixteen forty
We're conveyed to the barracks city Here
addresses.
Aferwar they divided groups six persons in each and
given specified number and informed that if
forces ambushd radius Of two miles
Queenstown the
these and eouired 70 furnish
necessary information to the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Six Red officers Shot
For Plot With Japan

LONDON, Feb. Ga dispatch
to the Central News from Copen-
hagen says the Bolshevils news
pnner lzvestia reports that the
entire revolutionary committee in
Siberia has been tried by the So
Wet tribunal at Tomsk on a
charge Of secret and treacherous
negotiations with Japan. A. r.
Ktasnotehekotf, Foreign Minister
of the Far Eastern Republic, and
five other members Of the COM
mittee were sentenced to death
and shot. Six other members Of
the committee were given life
sentences.
The dispatch says the Soviet
government is now arranging an
agreement with China against
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Harding in Port To-day
Unless Golf Stops Hin,
Lure OF LINKS May Delay His
ArriUaI Until To-nsorro,c:
Senator Edge Joins Parry

0RM0ND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 6.--The
houseboat Victoria, bringing President
Glect Harding back to ST. Augustine
from his vacation cruise, made up lost
lime to-day as she neared the end of
aes trip. When rho stopped for the
night she was twenty miles south OF
0rmond and about days sailing from
her destination.
Plans of the party were uncertain,
but it is possible to-morrow's run may
lIc interrupted TO permit q game Of
golf here or at Daytona
II such a stop is made the President
elect probably will not reach st, Au-
gastine until Tuesday The only stop
made to-day was at Titusyille. where
,,enator Walter Edge Of New Jersey,
jctned sAe heussboat party as q guest
~ his colleague, Senator Joseph Frs-
] liuSlgssals egass VI taa Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
SI02.425 Given to Erin

The American Committee for Relief
in IRELAND received a check For s1o2,-
425.63 yesterday, the proceeds of d col
lection made in Roman Catholic
churches of this archdiocese. Mon
signor Dunn said it was the largest
sum ever contributed by Catholics of
this city in any special collection. The
committee received also $4,000 OBJ
tanned by the James Butler employees
at an entertainment to which Mr.. But
Ter contributed $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

tions agreement is growing in inten-
ssity, the latest attack being made by
Senator Einaudi, economist. who. writ,
ing for The Corriere Sera. saws Ger
many can supply goods, but not gold.
The IL per cent tax he considers in
the interest of France and England and
against the interest of Italy. Einaudi
says he wonders how the United State.
will appreciate tax on German goods
shipped to America.
The same opposition. but for a diff
ferent reason, is expressed by the Par.
liamentary Commission on Foreign AT
fairs, which severely criticizes the
whole Paris agreement
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
German Students Urged
To Set Up So-ies Rule

BERLIN, Feb. 6.--Articles
urging the student volunteers to
proclaim a Soviet government are
being printed by the Neue Zeit-
ung, the Bolshevik organ at Mu-
Mich, it is announced in Munich
dispatches. The Freiheit and the
Vossische Zeitung take a serious
view of the student movement,
which they declare is developing
rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
rs Killed i'm Train Wreck

VIENNA, Feb. 6.-Twenty-five per-
sons were killed and forty seriously in
jured yesterday when a freight train,
drawn by three engines, collided with
the Tarvis-Vienna express train near
Felixdorf. The accident was due to q
heavy fall of wet snow, which for
thirty-six hours dislocated traffic,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Kalogeropoulos Forms
NeaC Greek Ministry
Declares II Pro-Enieyate, but
Choice Of London Conference
Delegate Displeases British

ATHENS, Feb. 6.--After conferences
lasting all day Saturday between King
Constantine and the party leaders, it
was announced shortly after midnight
that M. Kalogeropoulos. Minister OF
Finance in the Rhallis Cabinet, had
completed the formation of new min
stry
Most of the new ministers served
under Rhallis. One of the new men
is Nickolaus Theotosky, formerly Min
lister to Germany.
M. Kalogeropoulos told the news
paper men that he was strongly with
the Entente, and that his colleagues
would be of the same mind AS for
interior affairs, he declared he intended
to institute many reforms, including
abolition of the censorship.
Announcement that M. Gounaris, the
Minister of War and head of the Par
liamentary majority, had been desig-
mated anew as delegate to the London
conference on Near Eastern affairs,
has made an unfavorable impression in
British circles, and has caused consid-
cradle apprehension in political quar-
ters generally. Speculation as to
whether NJ. Gounaris would carry out
his intention of attending the confer
ence, despite Entente OBJECTIONS to him,
is being freely INDUCED in.
LONDON, Feb. en-. Gounaris. ae-
cording to the Athens corresponden+ of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
White Saws He Received rh.s..

W mite says lie Received Threat
MARIETTA, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Tnforr.a
by The Associated Press to-njpht -
the request of forty-nine members :,
the Democratic National COMMITTEES "a.
meeting of that body March l, Char.
man George White said that the mat.
ter would be referred to the Feeeptly
appointed Democratic executive com.
mittee at its meeting IN Washingto.
February II.
81 received 4 threat tgo weeks an
that such a request would be made
said Mr.. White. "T'he matter will h
given hearing before the executive
committee for decision as to whether
OF not the meeting shall be called
Pointing out that it was his inter.
tion to represent and serve the Demo.
cratic party as whole, Mr.. White
would express neither approval nor dis.
approval of the proposed meeting. BE
had not yet received the telegrsphed
request, he said.
Having arrived here last THURSDAY
from Washington, the national chair.
man said he intended going to New
York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Johnson, North Dakota; Bernies D.,
ONO; George l.. Bowman, Oklabon.
Dr. j. w. Morrow, Oregon: Me-.
z rcher, Pennsylvania; Patriek
Quinn, Rhode Island; Robert . v.a Il
ton, Rhode Island; John Gary Ev.n.
South Carolina; Mrs. Richard waS
ming, South Carolina; Thomas r LA. +aa'
Texas; Mrs. Cone johnson. Ts~,'t s
Frank H. Duffy, Vermont; Mrs z cNaS y
Erislin, Vermont; Joseph Martin Y nj. =
consin; Mrs. Gertrdue Bowler. wv. W.,
eonsin; P. J. Quealy, Wyoming: NJ, NJ
r. D. Hawley, Wyoming; Mrs lam,
D. Finch, Nevada, and John F. CosteIla
District of Colum bia.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 6.-M. Gounaris. ac-
cording to the Athens correspondent of
Reuters, has abandoned his intention
of attending the London conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Friends Enter
John Hammond
I'm Cabinet Race

Continued from page ens)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
HELP WANTED
~~~~~-~S~~~~--
Male.

LEARN battery work. Youns Mems
Christian Association Auto school, Los
Anpeles Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
N 0 T | C {
To Members of the Following

To Members of the Following
Orders.
Brotherhood of r. r. Men,
EllSs, Eagles, Eastern Star. For
esters, (men), FOresters (wom-
en-. Foresters of America, Iris,
Knights of Pythias, Knights
of Columbus, Ladies of the
Maccabees, Masonic, Modern
Woodmen Of America, Moose,
Maccabees, National Union,
Odd Fellows, Order of Me-
chanics, Order of Redmen,
Rebekah. Salvation Army,
Shriners, Woodmen of the
World
We beg to advise that we
now have samples and can
copy your photo and furnish
the reproduction, hand painted
in natural life tint colors, eyes,
hair. complexion and dress,
true delineatiou of nature,
mounted on a metallic medal
lion and rermetically sealed
under clear transparent COLO
dion-celluloid covering. The me-
ualIlonS IN proper cOlOrS are
emblematic of the various or
ders and are symbolically cor
rect, making the most imper-
ishable and beautiful portrait
extant. Furnished in three
sizes: 6, tx and 8 inch diam
eter round, Every one Is a per.
feet art gem. Come In and see
them.
BASCON Brady & co.
agent.
522 West Central.
FhsirunE. ,ntemouddinolCel-0r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
KingsIbulE.y's
EolqlnaIal
A REAL SPECIAL

This one is an exception In
real estate values. Two extra
well built houses with 150-foot
frontage; one of the houses
mas furnace heat, modern Z
large rooms, 2 screened porch
es, large cement front porch.
The other house Is located on
corner lot with 3 large rooms
modern, completely furnished
3 screened porches, basement
and a dandy little house.
These houses are located In
the very best rent district Of
albuquerque. just one block
from the car line and an ideal
location for a home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
COMFORTABLE LITTLE
HOME

This Is d cement finished
brick house located on one OF
the best streets in the fourth
ward; has 5 rooms; modern,
good cement front porch
screened, large screened sleep
ing porch on the back, gar
age with cement floor, cnick-
en- house and other outpuila-
irgs. This home Is complete
" furnished with extra good
furniture and is all ready 10
move into. The price OF thlf
property is only $4.50o.0o for
quick sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
$500 DOWN

Buys a 5-room house, with
bath. shade, lawn. in nice loca-
ton. Close in in Fourth ward.
Don't miss this opportunity to
own your own home.
SHELLEY REALTY co.
Phone 459-J. 216 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
QUICK SALE.

On this six room house, mod
ern with nice fireplace. on
an especially good street in
the fourth ward. Good out
buildings, garage, etc. Nice
lawn and shade trees. Can
be handled on a very small
cash payment. A bargain for
$4,000.
j. d. KELEHER
Phone 40. FL w. Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
SEWING MACHINES

&EwING MACHINES repaired and
cleaned. parts ana supplies for all
makes; all work guaranteed c, II
Xerehead. phone 71S 420 West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOME.
Brick and cement finished, five rooms
modern. screened front and back porches
large screened sleeping porch, garage and
other out-buildings the furniture is ex-
ira good and the price is right. Call ana
inspect this property at once, II you are
looking for good buy.
Call at 7IO North Thirteenth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR SAl E-Smal, ranch close to UWn:
fruit. alfalfa. grapes and truck: farm
tools and stock, good house and barns,
suitable for dairy Address Ranch care
Journal
BUY YOUR FARM from owner direct
and save money. Any state. Home
seekers Guide" tells how. Free copy on
request u. F. Mccormick. Oakland,
Calf.
FOR sALE-Eleven acres OF choice land
with six acres under cultivation, one
mile from bridge Four-room house and
Improvements CITY Realty Co.. 207 West
CCd Phone CAT