davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
VYTRZNOST V BOMBAJI.
Briticke vojsko pouzilo zbrani
ma dav indickem mesta

Bombaj, Indie 20. list. w.
trznosti udaly Sc V patek ma
Inekolika mistech v domorod
casti m6sta. Dav spalil policei-
mi stanici a patroly byly vyvo-
lany q seslleny vojskem. Toto
rozehnalo pouzitim strelnych
.zbrani vytrzniky, kteri utrpeli
neco ztrat. Y sobotu rano Wy.
trznosti vypukly znova a hid
ky opetn6 nuceny stfileti do
davu. ODE vytrznosti udaly Sc
v domorode casti mesta, kdezto
We ctvrti evropske obchod We
den jako obycejne.
V prohlaSeni vydanem vcera
Mahatmasem Gandhim, vud
Gem indickych Pars1, nichz
lituje vytrznosti, jez Sc sbehly
u prilezitosti prijezdu do IN
die prince Waleskeho, tyz pra-
VI, ze jest to nemozno vyliGiti
agonii, jiz trp6l behem "posled
Mich dyou dnu.'
Gandhi zdGraznuje, ze mus
sulmani nell by byti vd66ni in
dickym Pars1m "a stedre pfi-
sp&vky do fondu chalifatu. Ma
miste toho vSak Parsove stall
Sc obet'mi titok1.
Ku konci sveho prohlaSeni
Gandhi vyzyva jak Hindy, tax
Mussulmany, NJ ably sli dom1 a
litovali svych pokleskd a prosi-
Ii Boha "a odpuSteni. Tenn pax,
kdoz jakymkoli zpGsobem u
trpeli, melo by Sc dostai ma
brady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
FOCH MA NOVOU CESTU.
TENTOKRATE CHYsTA Sc NAvsTfvTTI % sTATU
A UJETI $4,000 MIL

New York 90 list - New York dial ma shledanou
Sau Fochov dnes ve6e vsov e cestu pevnin6
skonc az 13 prosnce kdy vr do tohoto mesa ably
plul pTisti den do Francie
Jzdnf rad oznameny dnes vecer Americkou Legi ieho
hoste behem nvsevy Amerce naZnacuie, vrchni veil
tel spoeneckych armad uede vice nez u 900 mil navStv
% saty Kanadu onch % dnech jez jsou vyne
Teny
Ma teto ceste zaiede pacfcke pobfez severozapad
mimi draham zpet do Washingtonu drahami jiznmi
tud pax do Kanady zpet do New Yorku Angckem.
Marsa odeie dnes vecer do Washngtonu, odkud
svo daekou pout Gtery vecer Navstevu New Yor
ku skon dnes vecer veejnou recepc Hppodromu Obrov
ske divadlo bylo pTeplneno
Kdyz jasan utcho sbor 900 hasI zape "Marsellaisu
pozd9j prosuy orator Martin W. Litteton prosovl rec
Foch byl nadsen svym pobytem americke merepoli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
CHCE DEPORTOVATI
ZENU.

Washington, 10. list. Sekre-
tar prace Davis obdrzel dnes
dopis od jednoho muze V Ca
liforrii, ienz zada, aby jeho re
ma byla deportovana ujiSt'u-
je, ze "vyhoveni teto zadosti
bude ode rne prijato s hlu-
bokou vdecnosti." Sekretai
Davis nepochybuje o pocitech
vdetnosti, jez by vyhoveni "a
dsti nasledovaly, ale pravi, ze
"odbor prace neni roZvodnim
soudem.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
LUPICI MA CESKOSLOV.
kONSULATE.

New York, 90. list. V noci 2
patku ma sobotu vloupali sc do
mistnosti Ceskoslovenskeho ge-
neralniho konsulatu v New
Yorku, neznami lupiti, ktefi
vypacili ohnfvzdornou poklad-
nu. Vytezek jejich lupu byl ne
patrny obnos. Neneli q rozbiti
pokladny a Q rozhazeni jejiho
obsahu tudiz zadneho dspschu.
Konsulat uklada penize do
banky V pokladne nebyva nj
kdy ponechan zadny vetsi OBJ
nos. Pokladna byla Iplne roz-
bita.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
RfDIL Sc ROZkAZY.

Newman, Ga, 20. list. Ride
Sc rozkazy, jez mi "stfeliti a
zabiti'. r. M. Simon, ze sboru
namofni pechoty Spoi. StatG.
zastrelil dnes vecer banditu,
jenz Sc pokusil oloupiti po-
stovni karu ma Atlanta a West
Point vlaku, ktery stfezil. Ban
dita vessel do kary, kdyz Sc vlak
blizil k zdejsimu nadrazi a ST.
mon ma neho vzkrikl, aby Sc
zastavil. Jezto neuposlechl,
vojak stfelil a usmrtil jej ma
miste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21

Belfast, 20. list. We vych. ca
sti m6sta doslo dnes k vytrzno
|sti, k jejiz uklidneni povolana
byla policie Sc strojovymi pu-
skami, jichz pouzila prot da-
WI. Nekolik osob bylo zraneno.
Cork, 20. list. Deset tisic o.
sob sucastnilo Sc dnes pohrbu
radniho Bar1yho, jenz byl "a
stfelen minuly tyden pri opu-
Steni intemacniho tabora V
Ballykinlar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
MEZINARODNf SOUD.

Geneva, 90. list. Mezinarod-
nj soud spravedlnosti sejde sc
V Haagu, V Holandsku, 23. led
ma, die ornament ucineneho Sc
kretariatem Svazu NarodI. Ne
kolik pripadu, ktere predloze-
ny budou soudu V jeho prvnim
zasedani, jest jiz ma kalendari
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21
MAYOR SMRTELNE STRELEN.

Peoria ILL.,, 10. list : Mayor Otto Hist Mantou, Ill.,
by stfeen nepochybn6 smren6 Sonnem Mem
venkovskym sonoSem die zprav obdrzenych zde P
stfeeni Memmen uprchl Pravi seba byla W
sledkem hadky k Will domacim zalezitostem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-21

Iyto otografe majora Henry r. Rathbone-a jeho man.
zeky ktef by hosty presidena p Incolnoy6 jech di-
Vadeni ozl vecer Lconova zavrazden byy venovany
lnconova musea Springfield ILL., Darcem jest Henry r.
kathbone majora p Rathbone vynikac advokat
v Chcagu.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
30 MEN INDICTED | FOR NIGHT RIDING
Four Additional Arrests Monday Trials Will Begin This Week-Be- Iieved Some Win Confess-t.n-
 other Important Case Up.

Jonesboro, April 19.--Four addition al farmers were arrested here today on charges of arson and nightriding, mak- ing total of 30 held on that charge All were indicted by the grand jury today and served with bench war. rants. It is believed some of the men will plead guilty when the cases are called in day or two and will throw themselves on the mercy of the court
 In charging the jury today, Judge R. E. L. Johnson laid emphasis on the night riding cases. He said that he has been informed that lawlessness had been going on for three years in and around Lake City and that it had been impossible to get jury that would indict the guilty persons. He urged the jury to do it's full duty in all cases.
 Another important case at this term is that of L. w. Sneed, who is in- dicted for murder of his wife, Cora Sneed,in September, 1920, by poison ing her. He was convicted and the case reversed in the Supreme court
 The names of those charged with night riding follow: E. Bowman, Everitt Kincaide, Clarence Craig, Henry Adams, L. c. Byrd, J. E. Cas- tleman, Noah Housley, DeWitte Gar rett, Pleas Ashley, Ed Snow, John Haynes, John Craig, Will Davis, Lem Behm, Ed Barber, Lawrence Stale, Clarence Burrow, Floyd Waller, Ar ley Cooper, Virgie Coffman, w. P Collins, Vester Kincaide, Ulysses Bel lar, Roy Morgan, Bob Story, Harrison Duty, Chester Fleeman, Oscar Lam- person, Harvey Winfield, Herbert Pittman.
 Fleeman, Lamberson, Winfield and Pittman are the four arrested today,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
SOVIET SENDS 72 TO DEATH.
In Trying to Halt Smolensk Uprising,
 320 Peasants are Sentenced.

Stockholm, April 19.--A revolution ary court in Smolensk, after hear ing lasting a fortnight, has pro nounced sentence on S20 peasants &C., cused of having participated in an up- rising, according to advices received here today. Seventy-two of the peas ants were sentenced to death and two hundred others to long terms of im- prisonment at hard labor.
 Reports from Petrograd say the workmen's congress still is sitting there, and that there have been fierce debates, with grave accusations made against the communist dictatorship. c. s. Zinovieff, the soviet governor of Petrograd, is deing his utmost to quiet the congress and the reports as- sert he has even promised the laborers control over the soviet secret police.
 The mensheviki, or minority, altho continuing their propaganda among the workers, have abandoned direct attempts to overturn the soviet, ap- parently realizing the impossibility of doing so, but they are obliging Niko- lia Lenine, the soviet premier, to make concession after concession. advices from Moscow say.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
BRoUGH SENDS REGRETS.
fresident of Good Roads Association
 Cannot Attend Sessiop

Little Rock, April 19.-On the eve of the assembling of the 9th annual session of the United States Good Roads Association and the National Bankhead Highway Association. for ner Governor Brough, who has been president of the Good Roads Associa- tion since 1919, yesterday sent the following message to Hon. J. Al Rountree, Director General of the United States Good Roads Assoeia- ton at Greensboro, North Carolina
 Nothing has caused me greater re- gret than that a serious illness of three months, with two recent re- lapses, prevents my attending and presiding over the United States Good Roads Association. Have sent Judge Toney as my representative Despite criticisms, Arkansas Good Roads program will be permanent one. Our securities are absolutely gilt edged. Will you kindly express to convention deep interest I feel in success of it's deliberations and my keen appreciation of the splend,d work you and other good roads boost CTS have and are accomplishing for economic strengthening of our na- tion.'
 tSigned) Charles H. Brough.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
USE NICOTINE SULPHATE
 TO CONTROL PLANT LICE

Considerable damage is being done turnout the state by plant lice, ad- vises c. Woolsey, horticulturist of the Agricultural Extension Division, Uni versity of Arkansas. Plum trees have been seriously damaged by these small green or brown plant lice in some parts of the state. The fol- lowing directions for controlling these insects are given by the Bureau of Entomology, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
 "The standard remedy for all forms or garden plant lice is Nicotine Sul- phate Solution, the formula for which is as follows:
 Nicotine Sulphate (4O3e), 3-S pint or 6 ounces.
 Soap Liquid or dissolved), 2 pounds.
 Water, 30 gallons.
 "To make one gallon for use in spraying, use teaspoonful of Nico- tine Sulphate and one inch cube of soap.
 Nicotine Sulphate Is contact poison and the lice must be wet by the spray or touched by it to be killed. Particular attention should be given to the lower side of the leaves where the aphids congregate in great num- bers."
 Nicotine Sulphate can usually be purchased in small cans at drug stores.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
LOOKS GOOD FOR
 MINING NEAR MENA
A. M. Beam, Notable Colorado Mining Engineer and Chemist, Writes of Coming Here in Near Future
 Interesting Assays.

A. M. Beam, a mining engineer and chemist of Denver, Colo, known and respected wherever there is mining in the United States, is interested in the Mena mining and proposes to come here in the near future land help get the mines started" This information was received by w. A. Arlington of the Texarmena Mining Company. A summary of the letter, bearing date April ii, follows:
 "I have your favor and thank you. do not intend to locate in Arkansas permanently, but have about $25,00O invested near your place, and ex- pect to visit that country and help get the mines started. I have great hopes for the district around Mena--- have been thru there several times and each time think more of it. Had hoped to get into that country before this, but affairs here have prevented. A party who is connected with us in business was in Mena a few days age and thinks that it is coming coun- try"
 Assays of ores from the Texarmena property, made by Mir. Beam at his Denver laboratory, show real values in gold and silver. These assays are of ores that run with the manganese, but only the precious metals are cov- cred below, and the values given are of gold and silver only.
 One lot of specimens by fire pro- cess, assayed S2.75 to $9.50, by cyan idle $9.50 to $12.40 per ton.
 Four other assays gave $8.80 to $8.85, $5.20 to $7.95, $5.62 to SIPS and $5.20 to $8.37, each being ap- proved by A. M Beam, chemist in charge.
 Another assay by John A. Beam, deceased, gave $6.53 as gold and silver values.
 Mir. Arlington and his associates are sanguine that they soon will be able to enter upon real mining oper- ations, they already having a 100-ton mill on the ground, tho not yet ready for operation.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
TRIO LOOPS BANK.
 ONE IS CAPTURED
Posse Seizes Alleged Bandit, Expect to Arrest Others-0Eficers Recover $500 of s1,50O Taken in Hold-Up
 of Bank-Wires Were Cut.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 19.--One of three men who this afternoon about 2:30 robbed the Bank of Wabaseka locked Cashier Williams in the vault and escaped with $1,5O0 was cap- tured by small posse from Altheim- re and Wabaseka near Gethsemane early tonight.
 The man gave his name as John Smith and his home as Cay, smal, town in Lonoke county. The man is said to be about 50 Officers at AL theimer tonight stated the other two are known. Bloodhounds from the state farm at Tucker have been put on their trail. Smith is under guard at Altheimer.
 The officers who captured Smith re- covered about $500 of the stolen mon ey. Smith was taken by the officers as he was working on Ford car in which he and the two others are al- legged to have made their escape in When the officers drove up he looked up and pointed down the road, saying; "The bank robers have gone down that way"
 At the time of the robbery there was no one in the bank but the cash fer. The three entered with drawn re- volvers and commanded him to throw up his hands. They then showed him into the vault, locked it, and scooping up all the money in the teller's cage jumped into Ford car which was waiting in front of the bank and made their escape. Previous to the holdup they had cut the telephone wires out of Wabaseka.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
SWEEP NORTHERN STATES SN0WSTORMS AND GALES
Area From Rocky Mountains to At. lantic Swept and Rail and Wire
 Traffic Tied Up.

Chicago, April 16. -Snowstorms and gales that in many places were re- ported to be the worst in the history of local weather hureaus, swept an area from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic states today.
 Railroad and wire traffic was in. terrupted in many places and thous- ands of dollars damage was caused to property and crops.
 The worst spring storm in the his tory of Chicago swept the city, caus- ing injuries to scores of persons and considerable property damage A 50- mile gale, .now and sleet combined to obstruct traffic, and in some places to level communication wires.
 Temperatures below freezing were forecast tonight for northern Illinois and adjacent states. The storm is ex- pected to diminish in violence late to- morrow.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
MEXICO PAYS VILLA 100000
 PESOS AS PRICE OF PEACE

Mexico City, April 2o,-The Secre- tary of the Treasury has just paid Francisco Villa. the former bandit chief. 317,016 pesos as the final in- stalIment due according to the terms of the peace convention signed by Villa with the Government. It was agreed that if Villa and his band would surrender and resume peaceful occupations the men would be paid for six months. The total cash said to have been given to the Villistas ex- ceed 2.000, 900 pesos.
 That Villa is loyal to the Cbregon government and has no intention of going on the war path again, as the belief of the officials, who assert that he frequently sends postcards, some in very humorous vein, to cabinet of ficers reiterating his pledges. A re- port that Villa recently was asked to lead \ red army ina new revolutionary movement was confirmed, # is said but he refused to do So. He is now recovering from : serious attack o< Dueumonla.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
RAIDERS CARRY OFF
 FORTUNE IN LIQUOR
Twenty-Five Men in Two Trucks Swoop Down on Illinois Distillery--
 Value S28.O0O.

Peoria, H., April 18.--Twenty-five men, armed with shotguns and re- volvers, swept down on the Corning distillery today in one of the most spectacular raids in the history of llli- nois. seized 200 cases of liquor and escaped. The whiskey, all in quart bottles. was valued at $2S,OO0.
 Three United States Government watehmen, one prohibition agent and special railroad detective made vain attempt to fight off the raiders. They were surrounded, captured and locked in a room, while the robbers carried cases and barrels of liquor to two motor trucks waiting at the loading platform. The daring of the raid was responsible for it's success. The dis tillery employees had not reported for work, but it was broad daylight when the two trucks backed up to the plat form and the raiders rushed the door of the shipping room. The government watchman inside the building heard the noise, but did not suspect that a raid was in prospect.
 One of the guards went to the ship ping room to investigate. AS ne opened the door he was confronted Dy 2b weapons and forced back into the building.
 The raiders bound him to an, up, right in a storage bin, then circulated noiselessly thru the distillery until they had cut off all the. watchmen from the exits. Then closing in they forced the remaining guards to throw down their arms. ,,
 They worked speedily in the loading of the trucks, and were just driving away when the day engineer of the plant arrived. He released the cap tive watchmen, who notified the police. Autoufobiles and motor cycles were pressed in a search for trucks thru the countryside, but no trace or tne rohbers was found.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
the Cattle Folks too Long Already County Dip em and Have
GOOD ROADS FOR KANSAS.
Harding's Stand on Question PIeases
 Governor Allen.

Wichita, Kas., April 19.-President Harding's stand for good roads, as outlined in his message of last week, will enable Kansas to continue the policy under which it already has made considerable progress, declares Gov ernor Allen, in a signed editorial in the Beacon.
 Scoring the leaders of the mo road" program, the government points out that the presidents view point is that a proper distribution of effort and responsibility on the part of counties, states and the federal gov ernment is what is needed to push sensible program of road building.
 q believe that Kansas will awaken to the full possibility of this and that the forthcoming year will see a study growth in road building. There are now under contract in this state 450 miles of hard surfaced roads and there are new projects which looks to the opening of 715 additional miles.
 "The counties which are carrying the heaviest programs just now are Sedgwick, Reno, Montgomery, Bour- bon, Finney, Labette, Dickinson and Douglas"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
THEY JUST CAN'T IGNORE BEBE. Stars Presence in Santa Ana Jail
 Usets the Community.

Santa, Ana, Calf, April 19.-This straight-laced and conservative com munity has suddenly lost it's boise changed it's daily habits, it's styles and even it's accustomed diet because of the enforced presence of film stan in it's midst.
 When Bebe Daniels was convicted of speeding and sentenced to ten days in jail Friday night there was only the usual interest displayed.
 "She's no better than anybody else" was the comment of some of the good housewives.
 But today it seemed as if nearis everybody in Santa Ana and the sur. rounding countryside was talking o1 "that motion picture star"
 A caterer is serving Bebe's meals and his establishment is now the most popular in the city. School girls are wearing what they call "Bebe Dan iels" hats and affecting Bebe Dan- ieis. walks. ~e~ $.
 Bebe said today she was having . splendid "rest cure" 4I don't mind the Imprisonment one bit," she said
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
DUMMY" WON IN FIRST.
Yer Sleeper" on Eddie Hanlon at Birmingham.

man ("Dummy") Harrington p considerably higher on the tic ladder towards fame at his fne town, Birmingham, Ala, on Ey night, when he KOed the n, Eddie Hanlon, in the first l It was a big surprise to the Fans in the Pittsburgh of the to see the final and feature
 a big evening end so quickly, wisest ones had predicted the you'd go the limit of 10 rounds, least half way. "Dummy's''
 Tn such short order, was clean a served and will make him popular in Birmingham than fanion, who hails from Atlanta, Rd the advantage in weight, and experience, being consid- ne of the toughest of a tough ~eiters. He was the favcrite betting and his supporters fig nat his speed would keep him rom the danger end of Barring amous sleep producers.
 mys" victory, news of which ceived in Mena Tuesday, will
 tne right for another go with
 Kelly. who some months n decision before the Bir- m A, C.. by outpointing Bar
 This next go Is scheduled to Ate within two weeks and ought
 big drawing card
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
slo0.oOo SUIT FILED
 AGAINST MINE UNION
Miners Organization Held Responsi- ble in Court Action for Death
 of Tennessee Man.

Birmingham, Ala, April 13.-Suit asking damages in the sum of $100,- GOO was filed in Jefferson county cor cult court today by Susie Greene, wid- ow of Tennessee coal, iron and rail- road company workman, against the United Mine Workers of America and 12 officers of the organization.
 Mrs. Greene alleges that her hus- hand, who was killed March 223, last came to his death as result of an unlawful conspiracy" to prevent him and other workers "from carrying on the lawful business of mining coal.'
 This is the third suit against the organization and it's officials, grow ing out of coal labor troubles.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
so "PUssYFOoT" LEFT CANADA
Escorted to U. s. Line by Police After
 Ontario Crowd Threatened.

Windsor, Ont, April 13.--William ("Pussyfoot") Johnson, American prohibition worker, abandoned an att tempt to speak at the armory here to- night were he was scheduled to talk in support of the prohibition question soon to go before Ontario voters, and was escorted across the border to De- troit by police officers.
 When Johnson appeared on the plat form, he was greeted by jeers, sing ing and whistling, and was unable to make himself heard
 Outside, crowd followed the lec- turer and his escort Several missiles were thrown, 1t was said, but John son was unharmed.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21

A ceunty's hog law ls aSaiG ths
 of contention and latest ad- from Little Rock still leave the E condition of the measure in fesentative Johnson, who in- ed the measure and later found endment was needed to make it <ctive as it's advocates desired, e state capital with a belief the ment had been adopted, and so upon his return home. It was understood that the hog law become effective 60 days after !..creyal by the governor.
 h this belief The Star sought to nt the exact time the new law apply to local conditions, and bvestigation lead to a discovery he exact terms of the measure <till in doubt.
 etary of State Ira C. Hopper Raised the question of doubt, n answer to a letter written by Henton of Vandervoort, he said: W find that same (Act No. 52l not amended"
 Henton forwarded the secre- f state's letter to The Star and tas the first intimation received ha that the amendment to Rep Rtive Johnson's hog law had of passage in the general as- 1>resentative Johnson and others have been advocating the enact of the hog law cannot under why the amendment failed to Band they have asked Secretary ! to enlighten them if possible. latest word from the secretary e came to The Star in a mes tuesday, wherein he stated the question was approved by Gov McRae on March 23.
 is true the original act went ! De general assembly without the ment, the hog law will be of lit nefit to Polk county this year # little force and effect in DOT Tpf the county at any time. The Nhl measure, so The Star is in- tEl, provides for the submission AH law to the voters by townships, 'anst be ratified by a majority vote N becoming effective. AS is well < there are portions of the coun- Here most of the farmers are
 the hog law, while in other he sentiment is just as strongly Der way.
 is letter to The Star MT. Henton bdervoort departed somewhat be rules of polite correspondence dulged in language that does
 credit. He likewise seeks to D the motives of The Star in its Do give the public the news and nth. However the Vandervoort abuse is overlooked because he lped The Star by getting the hcial information regarding the ment to the hog law.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-21
Oklahoman Arrested Here.

A man known as John Smith, and wanted at Octayia, Ok. on a charge Of grand larceny, was arrested near Van deTvoort Tuesday, night, according to a rsport received by Sheriff J A. Thornton. Smith was to be given a hearing at vandertoort before Justice Lee. and # found guilty was to pe held f5r css.fi >>srs coming from me ,z. ,,;. < .-. |. .....,-:.:.ss :..s state