davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

Biliousness is a condition that breeds disease in the vital organs and ought to be corrected promptly. Prickly Ash Bitters is mans reme- dy. It vitalizes the blood, drives out impurities in the bowels, makes you
 eel bright, strong and hearty. Price
 l.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Con- pany, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
E. w. ELLIS.

Funeral services for E. w. Ellis, 67, whose death occurred last night, will be held Sunday afternoon and inter- ment will be at Oak Grove cemetery. The service will be at 2:30 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev J. L. Shelby, pastor of the Vilonia Methodist church. MT. Ellis was native of Mississippi and removed to Arkansas in 1885. Surviving him are his wid- ow and the following children: R. C. Ellis of Rosebud, Mrs. H. B. Robins of Conway and S. E. Ellis of Bona mi, La.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11
KABFRS PRISONFD::
 TO TRIAL JULY 28
(Ry the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, June 11.-Mrs. Catherine Kaber and her daughter, Mrs. Marian McCardle, today pleaded not guilty to charges of first degree murder in connection with the death of Dan F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher, two years ago. They were held in jail without bond pending trial on July 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

Open For Business O'Neil, the Goodyear tire man, has opened a tire repairing shop just south of Andy Hess machine shop. Work can be left at E. H. Wards filling station. Thanking you for any business you may give us. Ward & O'Neil.-40wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

nd Have the Log Cabin Democrat Daily
 Edition delivered to your home-only 4o 50 cents per month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-11

 The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XLVI.-NEW MEXICO
 ! $ '': 5: j < < : :'| = .'' M/AGE%M plies, New N( ld6A EM Mexico's his ll TXN tory is close WA'E/ /M ly allied with WG@W Old Mexico. @.l9Iz It was the Spanish who were its first ex- plorers, De Vaca visiting this region in 1886 and Coronado four years later. The natives were the Pueblo Indians, al- though they are somtimeS errOne. Ously reputed to have been Az ! tees as they were we'll advanced in the arts and had cOmpara- |! lively high civilization. These |; Indians were conquered in 1898 ! by Juan de Onate and became ! subject to Spanish rule, being ? forced to work the mines and |: pay tribute. Missions were estab- ! lished and Santa Fe was founded ] about 1905.
 :: Except for a period of ten |; years when the Indians revOlted ? and maintained their indepen- :: dence, New Mexico remained un- ? der Spanish control until in 1921 [: Mexico gained its independence :? from Spain and New Mexico |! became a province of Mexico. l Thus 1t remained until the out ! break of the Mexican war, when ! in 1S46 Colonel Kearny marched 1 from Fort Leavenworth with his :! troops, occupied Santa Fe and ; declared this region part of the ] United States. By the Treaty :; with Mexico in 184S, the upper ! part of the state was formally :; ceded to the United States and |; the Territory of Mexico was or :; ganized in 1851, which reached from Texas to California. Arizona was set off from New !: Mexico in 1863 and a few years later a portion was contributed :; to Colorado. Application for ad- !; mission as a state started in i: 1850, but it was not until 1910 that New Mexico became the |: foftyseventh state.
 New Mexico ranks fourth in size among the states with an area of 122, ,634 square miles, but :: is sparsely populated and accord : ingly has only three electoral votes for President.
 Co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Data ON Wilson To Be
Collected at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April GA plan
for collecting and presenting to the
Widener Memorial Library at Harvard
University material relating to Wood
row Wilson and his Administrations,
with special reference to documents and
data concerning the war, the peace con-
ference and the Treaty of Versailles,
vas made public to-day by Robert c.
Stuart ,jr, president CT the Woodrow
Wilson Club of Harvad.
The announcement was made in con-
nection with d movement among Ameri-
can colleges to-day, the fourth ami
versary of Americas entry into the
war, to organize individual Wilson
clubs as an extension of the memorial
idea at Harvard Stuart said word had
been received from many colleges of
their participation in the plan.
For the assembly of the historical
material research organization has
been formed un0er the direction of a
non partisan committee Of Harvard fac
ulty members, and special librarian
will be employed. Dean C. III. Haskin
Of the Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences, heads the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

"If we get such a program through We
Will do WE'LL" he said.
With respect to the peace resolution
Senator Curtis looks for it to be intro
duced soon after the session opens.
lnasmuch as the Administration wants
some delay until it can get its bear
ings, 1t will not be forced through i'm
mediately and, in fact, will not be con-
sidered until the Colombian treaty is
out of the way. After that the dispo-
sition OF the Senate will be to consider
1t and not to hold it back for any
lengthy period.
Senator Curtis mad. it plain he ex-
pected the peace resolution to go
through in comparatively short time.
but not to be rushed.
In some quarters there is a strong
impression that the program of which
the leaders now are talking will have
to be enlarged to include some Of tho
measures for which the farmers ara
asking. The meeting here next week
OF representatives of leading farm or
CARNATIONS is likely to lead Congress 70
believe that important measures sougks
by the farmers ought to be passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Big Business Men
Organize to Urge
Hudson River Span
and Rail Leaders
to Incorporate Associa.
ton to Develop Interest
in New Jersey Bridge Plan

Resolutions were passed yesterday at
meeting of financiers, railroad execu-
tlVes and representatives of LARGE
business enterprises deciding upon the
formation OF an incorporated member
snip organization to be known as the
hudson River Bridge and Terminal AS
ISOLATION. The meeting was held at 20
Church Street
The association is the result of work
done by an organization committee Of
loo under the chairmanship of Otis II
cutter, chairman of the board of the
american Brake Shoe and Foundry
company, and in which Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road; Thomas f. Ryan, l.. F. Loree.
august iteckscher, Henry D. Walbridgc,
george "A. Post and others have been
active.
The purposes of the news association
are to obtain public support for the
undertaklng proposed by Gustav Lin
denthal, bridge engineer, to con-
struct doubledeck highway and rail
road bridge from Manhattan Island to
Weehawken, with terminal facilities
on both sides of the river to accom-
modate passengers and freight. 1t was
announced that the new association
Will seek the cooperation of existing
metropolitan district. The association
Will be incorporated at once and Offices
will be established at 7 Dew Street
Manhattan.
Members of the committee are
George B. Agnew, James S. Alex
ander, W. j. Amend, Jules S. Bache,
Edmund J.. Baylies. Union n. Bethel,
John f. Boyle, William c. Breed, A.
J. Brosseau, Franklin Q: Brown,
James Brown, Palmer Campbell, New
comb Carlton. Edward F. Clark. Lewis
L. Clarke, R. Floyd Clarke, Thomas
Cochran. James c. Connolly, Otis II.
Cutler, Thomas De Witt Cuyler. Elias
A. De Lima, Samuel S. Dennis. Philip
7. Dodge, Forest F. Dryden, f. d.
Dutfield, Coleman du Pont, Brigadicr
General George r. Dyer, Charles L.
Farrell, Wilbur c. Fisk, Andrew
Fletcher, julius Forstmann, Charles D.
FREEMAN, Charles A. Fuller, Thomas A.
gillespie, !. N. Griscom, Oscar L.
Hardin, August Heckscher, James \.
HILL, Garret A. Hobart, Elon II. Hooker.
Otto Fl. Kahn, De Lancey kountze,
Julius kruttschnitt, Richard Y. Linda
bury, l.. +. Doree John H. Love. Georre
McAneny, Thomas ~ McCarter, S.
Wood McClave, d. II. Mcconnell, Will
liam B. Mackay jr., Herman A. Metz,
OGden l.: Mllls, George w. Morgan,
William Fellowes Morgan, Robert Lee
Morrell, Charles A. Mum, Ludwig
Nissen, Weller II. Moves, Morgan j.
O'Brien, Major General j. f. Organ,
Rudolf Pagenstetcher, Benjamin G..
Paskus, Ralph Peters, Ira A. Place,
Daniel f.. Pomeroy, George A. Post,
William c. Potter. Neryl Preston, John
d. Prince, William Ross Proctor, Sam
vel Rca, J. J. Riordan, Colonel Wash
ington A. Roebling. ". Parker Run
yon, Thomas f. Ryan, W. D. Sargent.
Charles NJ. Schwab. r. J. +. Schwarzen-
oacn, George f. Slzer, Alfred Z. Smith,
George 7. Smith, f. A. C. Smith, James
Speyer, Frederick Strauss, William
Boyce Thompson George f. D. Trask.
Guy E. Trip, William z. Tuttlc jr.,
Henry D. Walbridge, Roberts Walker,
John r. Wallace, Albert II. Wiggin,
Horace S. Wilkinson, Arthur Williams
William II Woodin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Leaders Map Out
Congress Program
For Extra Session
Budget System, Immigra-
ton, Tariff and Tax Re-
vision Lead List; Peace
Resolution To Be Early

from me 1rt6une's washington Bureuu
WASHINGTON, April 6.--The pro-
gram Of legislation for the coming cx-
ira session of Congress, though not
formally settled, has been quite fullv
mapped out by the Senate and House
leaders
The program will include the sub
jects of immigration, the budget sys-
stem, recla ssification of governme.t
employees, tariff revision, tax revision
the army and navy appropriation
measures, the Colombian treaty and
the Knox peace resolution.
AS has been understood for some
time in connection with tariff revi.
sion, an emergency tariff bill, an anti
dumping bill and an American valua.
ton bill will be passed.
1t may be necessary to pass another
deficiency appropriation bill to meet
the needs of some of the departments
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Senate whir
and one of the leaders on the Senate
Appropriation Committee, said to-day
he had been advised that deficiency
appropriations would be asked by GER
tain departments.
Senator Curtis believes TIE program
as here outlined will be put through ir
the extra session, and he pointed out
that it would be an unusually large pro
gram for an extra session of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
A. E. Stevenson Assails
Forum as Public Menace

The conduct of the open forum for
the purpose Of discussing questions of
public interest was criticized Yesterday
afternoon by Archibald f. Stevenson
formerly counsel for the Lusk commit
tee, as being suicidal to the campaign
OF educating the people to proper
understanding of the ideals Of Amer
icanism.
Mr.. Stevenson was addressing the
monthly meeting of the Allied Patriotic
Societies. Committee on Amercaniza-
ton at Fraunces' Tavern, Broad and
Pearl streets. In the course Of his
remarks he said that it was folly to
provide places for radical speakers who
did not understand the American form
of government, where they could at
tack it and its institutions. He said
that the ma ority of speakers at the
so-called open forums were radicals,
opposed to the fundamental ideas of
liberty
He mentioned the Town Hall and
TIE Church of the Ascension as ros-
trums for persons of this type. As a
remedy for this radical propaganda he
suggested the formation of band Of
speakers who understood the radical
ideas and who could combat them with
explanations Of the value of the Amer
lean form of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
School Bills Offered Again
Drastic Clauses Omitted From
Measures Smith Vetoed
From q STAFF Corresponden

ALBANY, April 6.-Two Of the three
Lusk bills Of last year, which deal with
educational matters and which we're
vetoed by Governor Smith, were intro
duced to-day by the majority leader Of
the Senate Certain of the drastic pro
visions have been eliminated
One bin provides that no school. cx-
cept public schools, educational institu
tons incorporated by the University Of
the State Of New York or those main
tanned by religious denominations or
sects and classes by fraternal orders,
shall be conducted in the state unless
it has been granted license by the
University of the State of New York.
The other measure directs that every
teacher employed within the state must
be certified as to moral character and
loyalty to the United States by the
Commissioner of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Women DemocratsWOuld
Bar Roosevelt's Sister
Protest TO Philadelphia Mayor
Against Her Speaking, Because
of Attack OF Wilson
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribun,


PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Members
OF the Democratic Women's County
Committee to-day filed an informal
protest with Mayor Moore against per-
uniting Mrs. Douglas Robinson. of New
York, sister of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, to speak at the two mass
meetings tomorrow night in the
Academy of Music and the Mctropoli
tan Opera House.
Mrs. Edward =. Davis headed a COM
mittee Of five women who called on the
Mayor shortly before noon. She told
the Mayor that Mrs Robinson's speech
sevcral months ago in New York was
unwomanly in its attack upon Presi-
dent Wilson,
"Of course said Mrs. Davis, 1--WE
realize that this informal protest can
rot prevent Mrs. Robinson appearing
here tomorrow night at the American
Day ceremonies, but we wish to put
our organization on record as protest
ing against this part OF to-morrow's
program
Another reason for the call on the
Mayor, according to Mrs. Davis, was to
let the administration know there are
still Democrats in the city.
but when it comes to being invited
to take part in civic affairs we have
been totally ignored" she continued.
The Mayor told members of the COM
mittee that he would take pleasure in
recognizing them as an organization,
but expressed surprise that there were
still some Democrats left in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Supreme Court Judge Sued
Broker Demands Justice Cuv
Return 100000 Certifica,,

Supreme Court Justice Guy is HIM
self a defendant in a Supreme Court
action, 1T was revealed yesterday. whsn
ne Med an answer in the County
Clerk office to suit brought by Rob
eft a Poole, a broker Mr.. Poole
seeks 20 recover an envelope said to
$1,000
Justice Guy says in his answer that
the envelope was given to him bv
Poole IN the presence of the latter's
wife, Helen Moller, a dancer, with in
structions to return it as soon as
Poole returned from Europe. The brok
er still is in Europe, Justice Guy saws.
and he IS ready to return the en-
yelope as soon as application is made
lor It, lie asks the court to decide
who has authority to receive it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Growth of is p. C..
In U. S. Unemployed
Shown for March
Auto Plants and Farms Take
On More Men, but Drops
Continue in Iron, Steel,
Textile, Food Industries

WASHINGTON, April Elm spite
of renewed activity IN mobile
plants and resumption Of operations
in three or four other industries, in
dustrial unemployment in the United
States continued to increase during
statistics. From all sections, however,
increased employment on farms was in
dictated in the verbal returns made by
Federal agents, though the actual num-
Der of men so engaged was not sus
ccptibe of statistical presentation.
The department found that ,424 in
dustrial establishments in the United
States, ordinarily employing more than
500 men each, had ,5S7 1856 workers on
pay rolls March 81, against 1925
on February 28, net decrease of a.
1926, or 1.5 per cent. The March num-
Der was 40 ,308, or 2.5 per cent less than
the total January 81.
By far the largest proportion of the
unemployment increase during the
month was due to cessation in steel
and iron operations, though other
metal, textile and food manufacturers
also noted drops Out of sixty-tive
cities and industrial centers from
which reports came, forty-four showed
increased unemployment, while a de-
crease was found in twenty-one.
Detroit, w'th 25.6Tl workers re-em-
ployed in automobile factories during
March, showed the most favorable con-
dition, while Pittsburgh. with the re-
duction in steel operations, showed
1905 fewer persons on pay rolls March
81 than at the end of the previous
month.
In New York 1864 were added to
the total unemployed during the month,
according to the Labor Department
summary. while in Milwaukee the total
was 6,525 and in Chicago 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Reds Will Suspend
Naturalization to
Obtain Foreign Aid
Leninc Believes New Policy
Will Better Draw Capital
Than Concessions; Risings
Spread Through Country

STOCKHOLM, April g. Reports
reaching this place by way of Helsing-
fors say that the Russian Soviet gov
eminent is finding it necessary to make
further concessions in the reestablish-
ment OF commercial relations. A decree
is being prepared in Moscow, it is
asserted susponding the nationalist
ton of industries in order to facilitate
the exploitation Of Russians natural re-
sources by foreign capitalists. The ban
VIII be lifted first from factories for
merry belonging to British subjects.
Nlkolai Leninc. the Bolshcvik Pre-
mier, is reported to have dropped the
idea OF attracting foreign capital by
offers OF concessions, on the ground
that the method is too slow in its oper-
atom. substituting the plan for supend
ing NATURALIZATION Of industries as a
means Of returning to capitalism.
The Trud of March so confirms the
reports that work has ceased in all
factories and that petrograd still is
in a state of siege.
NJ. Kalinin, leader Of the All Russian
Executive Committee, told the commit
tee recently that the risings continue
to grow in strength. There was des-
perate fighting in Ukrainia. he said.
insurgents were operating in Tambov
and the peasants in Orlov and Kursk
were in full instruction.
REVAL, Esthonia, April (By The
Associated Fross) Maxim Litvinotf.
chief of The Russian Soviet legations
abroad reiterated Russia's peaceful
and desire for reconstruction
in an interview here yesterday, in
which he characterized recent rumors
of . Soviet mobilization on the Latvian
and other frontiers as "thc usual sort
Of lies He said he knew nothing of
the srecent report published in the
Pravda, OF Moscow. to the effect that
Soviet rehabilitation had been halted
because Hungary, Rumania and Poland
had entered into a new military ALI
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Congress Plans Alien
Bill Effective Nav |
Measure Vetoed by Wilson Will
BE Reintroduccd; Would Pro.
vide Limit for One Year

WASHINGTON, April 6.~-Plans for
'ne passage of bill limiting immigra-
"oh' to 80 into effect May l, were an
nounced to-day by Republican Con.
grcssional leaders.
Senator Dillingham;, of Vermont, has
prepared for immediate introduction in
'he new Congress of the Immigration
restriction bill which was passed by
tne last Congress and vetoed by Prcsi-
cent Wilson. 1t would become efrec
we May and would limit immigra-
'on for one year to 3 per cent of the
population Of alien origin now in this
country This would admit about 202.-
goo immigrants during the next year
from northwestern Europe and about
10000 from other European coun-
tries.
Senator Jones, Republican, Washing
ION, contemplates Offering an amend
ment requiring all immigrants to
travel on American skips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Some Weep at Departure

STEINAMANGER, April nv Tho
Sssociated Press) The departure of
former Emperor Charles for Switzer-
land from Steinamanger was lamented
put there was no mourning The former
lhlhg OF hungary had most loyal fol-
towers among those lining the streets
VINO witnessed his unceremonious de-
par'ure' some of these cried as
Charles passed by in his automobile
bound for the train. others evinced
their loyalty by warmly cheering him.
The name of Charles was on every
up, but only in half-hearted way
Ii is true that among certain sectibns
OF the population there was strong
feeling that he should remain in Hum
gary. Among the peasants and the
working classes, however, there seemed
to be only passive interest in the en-
terprise of Charles in returning to
Hungary.
Charles left Steinamangcr dressed in
a PLAIN brown uniform, which was en-
oclllshed only by red stripes on the
trousers legs. He was accompanied
from the residence of Bishop Mikes 10
inc station by Count llunyady and sew
eral other mobiles. While he had not
completely recovered from his recent
ndlsposition, the former king was ag-
gresslve in bearing. He smiled conf
IDENTIFY at the group of those at the sta
ton who saw him off. Those loyal to
Charles to-day evinccd great expecta
tons on his behalf. They declared that
they had not given, up hope that the
time would come when Charles would
ilnd his way back into Hungary and
again seize the crown.
AS Charles passed through the vii
lage there seemed to be no attention
paid to the event that was Transporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Acute Sciatica Keeps
Viscount Astor to Room
Patient Cancels Public Engage.
ments, but Does Not Plan
to Quit Politics

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April c. Since Viscount
astor,s resignation as Parliamentary
secretary to the Ministry of Health Il
mas become known that he is suffering
from sciatica, which has troubled him
long time, but which became acute
only a few weeks ago.
Lord Astor's trip to America last
fall, made for the purpose of strength
enlng his health, was successful. but
with his return to official duties the
maiady revived in an aggravated form
Although it was stated at Lord AS
tors home to-day that he had been
much better during TIE last week, he
is still kept to his room and does not
expect to take up his parliamentary
work at this session All his public
engagements have been cancelled. He
has not resigned his seat in Paria-
ment and has no intention Of quitting
politics. He is a son Of the late Will
liam Waldorf Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
DR.. Simons to Consult Swiss

GENEVA, April 6.--Dr. Waiter 81
mons. the German Foreign Minister,
who has been recovering from an at
tack of the grip in Lugano, viii! depart
on Thursday for Berlin by way of
Iernc. While in Berne, it is said. DR.,
S;mons will consult with the federal
authorities concerning the so per cent
tax the Allies intend to impose on Ger
man exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
germany Has Big Deficit
receipts. 27,7OO,OOO,O 900 Mks.
Expenses. lO1 5(NO O0O GOO

noppsright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
onnhLlN, April Ga statement of
van .m"n national finances for the fiscal
es sSr ended March 81, 1921, shows re-
n e,pIs OF 27,700,000,O 900 marks and ex-
. futures OF l02, 500 900, 900, including
AWAY deficit of 100000 900 marks.
tho =: 10 general deficit has been met by
ine ISSUANCE of treasury bills amount
ths % i3,7oo,000,000 marks, bringing
mail. noating debt to 164,oO0,00 900