davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Trebizond. van and Bltlis and as to the

Trebizond, Van and Bitlis and as to the access of Armenia to the sea.
 Modification of the economic clauses of the treaty which infringe upon Turk ish sovereignty and independence' will also be sought. The treaty of Sevres provides that the Turkish government can contract no loan, internal or eX- ternal, without the consent of permd- nent English- h-Erench-ltalian commission, whose duties include the supervision or All Ottoman financial laws and the .refor-
 nation of the country's monetary sys- tenn This commission js also to deter mine the amount of the annual sums to
 be paid by Turkey for the cost of oceu-
 patton of her territory by allied troops.
 TURKS WANT ARMY
 Turkeys desire to maintain a "defen-
 sive army will also be considered by
 the delegates. The military clauses of
 the treaty forbade Turkey to have
 fleet military airplanes and provided
 that all the Qualifications along the Dar~
 dgnelles were to be destroyed. The work
 of demolition is reported nearly com
 plete France England and Italy were
 obligated to maintain an army of occu- patton. Turkey was allowed for police
 purposes a force of 35,000 men, with
 IS. GOO special gendarmes to reinforce them in case of trouble, and body guard of 700 for the sultan.
 Premier Lloyd George is expected to preside at the conference, and A. J. Bal four. who was to have attended the League of Nations council meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, which opens on the same day. will participate. In addition to representatives, of England, trance and Italy, Belgium also may send an official delegation.
 Plans for holding the conference were complicated by disputes which arose both in Turkey and Greece as to the delega- tions to represent those countries. Ine Rhallis ministry in Greece fell and new premier. M Kalogeropoulous was chosen. He is expected to head the Greek commission. ! E,leutherios Venizelos, former premier of Greece now in London, is expected to be an unofficial envoy to the confer ence. as it was while he was premier that Thrace and Smyrna were gwen to the Creeks He is on friendly relations with the allies while the attitude of the allies toward the new Greek premier has not been defined.
 VENIZELOS TO RESIST -venizelos has declared that "the possi- bility of restoring in any degree whatever
 the balsting rule of the Turk by revision of the treaty is incredible.
 1 Turkeys representation at the confer ence was complicated by the fact that the ottoman government headed py the sultan, controls only a small territory III the vicinity of Constantinople, the Bos- phorus and the sea of Marmora, while l Anatola, the greater part of Turkey III 1 Asia. is controlled by Mustapha kemal Pasha. the leader of the nationalist re- volt which followed the treaty of Sevres. ] Tewfik Pasha. the Turkish grand l vizier. heads the delegation that VIII | represent the Ottoman government oi | Constantinople. Kemal Pasha, who a' first declared he would not do so unless | the allies withdrew from Turkey and waived their indemnity claims, also con- sented later to send representatives to ] the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
OFFICERS INSTALLED Albany Unit Is Addressed By L. & \
 Chairman

Albany, February 19.--(Special.)-- -- The local unit of the International As |eociation of Supervisors installed the following officers this week: D. C. IYohlers. president; w. F. Perrie. vice ipresident; L. M Lee. secretary ana treasurer F.. H. McConville ai Mont gomery addressed the meeting. He is ichairman of the Louisville and Nash- Iville system for the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
GREEK FACTIONS
 MAY COLLIDE AT
 ALLIED CONCLAVE
London Conference Monday
 May Determine Destiny of i Turkey and Tend to Settle ! Affairs of Greece
By Associated Press

London, February 19-The conference of the British prime minister, MT. Lloyd George, Premier Briand of France and Foreign Minister Sforza of Italy with representatives of Greece and Turkey, which is to open here Monday, February 2l. has for it's object the settlement of important Near Eastern questions grow ing out of the treaty of Sevres.
 In point of world interest and per pleNity it is expected to rank with the now historic conferences of Blythe, Brus- sels and San Reno. One of the most in- terestlng features of the gathering will Je the meeting face to face of the dele gates representing the new Greek gov ernment under King Constantine with the former Greek premier, Nenizelos. for the first time since Venizelos withdrew from Greece after the defeat of his ministry in the elections and the recall of the King.
 This oyerturn in Greek affairs was ar important factor in. influencing the allies 10 call the conference. One of the most difficult issues confronting the delegates will be the disposition of the port of smyrna and the semicircle of adjacent territory on the Aegean sea, 100 kilo- meters long and 100 kilometers broad, which, under the terms of the treaty, were placed under the sovereignty of Greece.
 TURKISH DEMAND
 Since the signing of the treaty of Sevres, however, Turkey has demanded the abrogation of the Greek rights in smyrna as well as autonomy for Thrace. Thrace was given outright to Greece. The demand for autonomy in Thrace IS made by the Turks despite the renuncla- rion by the Ottoman government of It's sovereignty over Turkey in Europe. out side of Constantinople as well as it's con trol over eight or more islands in the Aegean sea.
 Maintenance of Turkish sovereignty over the territory warded to Armenia ls another demand of the Ottoman goverh- arent which is to come up for settlemeh ln the treaty it was provided that Ar anenia was recognized as "a free and m sIependent state'' Turkey accepted the nroposal that the President of the United States should be the arbitrator as to the frontier in the provinces of Ezerum,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Work Proeresses

Andalusia, February. 1s.- Special - The concrete work has been complfted on four stories of the First National banks new home and office building. The fifth story will mron have the concrete work completed There will be seven stories in all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Bakery Catches Fire

Florence, February, 19--(Special.)-- The ceiljng of the Ideal bakery on Court street caught on fire from a de- fective stove pipe last night while the bakers were at work. The fire was promptly put out, and it will not inter- fere with the service of the bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Deputy Collector Here

Andalusia. February 19.- Especial. )-- |J. P. Shaffer, deputy collector of the internal revenue department, with headquarters at Troy, is in Andalusia, assi istmEejp the making out of income tax returns nS.h%He has a temporary office in the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

A motor car containing six persons re- gently dashed over precipice in France 1,25O feet high, and the motorists es- capped without injuries more serious than bruises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

new swimming collar of celluioid is said to do it's work so well that the wearer can learn to swim in lew minutes. The collar not only holds the head above the water. but also serves to kean tha hair dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Only Six Days Left to Secure One
Dining Room Suites

Just in time for those who are looking for new spring designs in Dining Room Furni- ture, this sale presents an opportunity to ing prices. All period styles are represent
 ed in our great display, and only few more days remain for you to buy at these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

prices. S1.460.0o 10-piece suite with tapestry covered chairs and made in beautiful U0n0 En S9S50o 10-piecc William and Mary suite, in wal nut mahogany, obionR table ez0n m and leather covered chairs ... s0 OOsVV $55o.0o 10-piece Dining Room Suite. in walnut or either in brown mahogany eQno En Queen Ann design ....l....... 0O00sOV $24400 To- piece golden or fumel oak suite in mis- sion chairs covered NroH Hn in leather only .....i.......... Ox0 s0O $S0000 6-piece mahogany or walnut Breakfast Room Suite. with NN0n Hn china closet. only ............. Vx00sOV $Gs.50 s-piece ivory and black enameled suite cane filled chairs. NAn En only ....s......- 070sOV
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
FINISH ASSEMBLY
 OF ASPHALT PLANT

Assembly of the asphalt plant to be used in surfacing highways in this county has been completed by Jake Hogan of Little Rock, who has sub contracts for topping the Palarm, Vi lonia and Damascus highways. The first of the surfacing will be done about two weeks from now, according to R. s. Smith, foreman for the Oliver Construction Company. The plant is assembled on the lot south of the United Motor Company. The distri- butor was. the last unit to arrive.
 Rock base is being laid on the Con. way and Palarm highway, starting about six miles out and working to- ward this city. The point is the end of the haul from the quarry where rock is being secured. On the ". lonia road, the contractors have pass ed beyond an incompleted bridge about two miles east of Conway and are placing the rock base on stretch or its other side, working toward Con- way. This point is also the end of a haul and will obviate the necessity of hauling rock over a road where the base has been placed
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
RALLY AUG. 4, 5
 BY CLUB MEMBERS

Boys and girls farm clubs of the county will hold their annual rally here Thursday and Friday, August 4 and ,, and local organizations have started preparations for their enter- tainment. On account of the large number of students here for the sum- mer session of the State Normal School, the rally was postponed until after its close on July 27. As was the case last year, it is expected that the club members will be entertained in the homes of the city during their stay here.
 County Agent T. M. Williams and Home Agent Mrs C. D. Turner have requested the Conway Commercial Club and the woman's auxiliary to ap- point committees to see after the en- tertainment of the young visitors. Last years rally was an immense success and was enjoyed as much by citizens of Conway as by the visitors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
SAYS PUEBLO DEAD
 WERE $500 TO A,50O

That the number of persons lost in the Peublo flood last month was $500 to 1000 is the statement of Perry Burnett in letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Burnett, formerly of Conway and now of Oklahoma. Mrs. Burnett forwarded the letter to her uncle, J. M. Glenn of Conway.
 "I managed to get out safely" MT. Burnett wrote. T stayed in the union station the first night and the water was 20 feet deep there. I was Tn the water only about three hours. when was picked up and carried out by Lieutenant Counselor of the Colo rado Rangers. l was on guard duty for 4S hours without relief, with troop A, Third Cavalry, U. s. Regular arm,1 of Denver. There is no way of get ting a correct estimate of the dead. for every way you looked you could see dead bodies. The bodies of the dead were burned. There were about 5000 or 4,000 dead, besides the home less"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20

It satisfies eyerybody-Majesty.- 7-19d3t.
 CcoAwood For Saie-See I. N. Fields. Phone 24.-7-13dtf.
 Albert J. Hess is a business visitor in Little Rock this afternoon.
 Veal calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf
 Half-gallon Fruit Jars, $120. Frauenthal & Schwarz.-7-19d2t
 Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Mosley are spending the day in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Hamburg are spending the day in Little Rock.
 We specialize in Builders Hard ware. Frauenthal & Schwarz.-19d2t
 Miss Gladys Canister has returned from visit to relatives at Fort Smith
 Dr. L. E. Barton of Little Rock spent last night in Conway with his family.
 ". c. Daugherty of Morrilton is spending a day or two in Conway on business.
 Fresh weiners, veal, lamb and but ter at Central Meat Market tomor- row-d1t.
 Fresh weiners, veal, lamb and but ter at Central Meat Market tomor- row-d1t.
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf
 Mrs. B. L. Harton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Barber in Little Rock today.
 Wanted to Trade = 1919 model Dodge touring car for Ford. Dan Cox.-7-13dtf.
 Ernest Suggs of Atlanta, Ga, is visiting at the home of his uncle, R. H. Lipscomb.
 Wanted to Trade - 1919 model Dodge touring car for Ford. Dan Cox-7-13dtf.
 Dr. and Mrs A. w. Rice motored to Little Rock today where Dr. Rice will transact business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
TO ADDRESS NORMAL
 ON HEALTH QUESTION

Mrs. A. M. Blakeney of the state board of health, with headquarters in Little Rock, will be in Conway Mon day night and will deliver a talk to the students of the summer session of the State Normal School. Mrs. Blake ney's talk will be illustrated with moving pictures of the work of the public health service. The talk will outline the general work of the or ganization. These films, it was sad, are new and will be shown in this state for the first time Monday night The talk will begin at o'clock it was announced today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
NADDOXVILLE.

We are pleased to report that good local showers have been gladly receiv- ed by quite a number of our people since our last report.
 A truck load of people from Mt. Vernon attended the school picnic at Rosemont Saturday.
 Whey Jones and family atttnded singing at Liberty Hill Sunday.
 Several from here attended the pie nic at Rosemont high school building Saturday. Among the prominent speakers reported were President Will Hams of Galloway College, Mir. San ford. also of Searcy and E. A. Rob bins of Rosebud.
 Walter Robbins and little son, Ewe.l and Misses Maggie May, Johnnie Pearson and the Misses Collins of Rosebud were callers in our midst Sunday afternoon.
 C. T. Maddox passed through en- route Co Conway, to serve as a rlem- Der of the jury. w@
 Mir. Blackmon of Tignall, Ga, was here Sunday to see his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Noggle,
 David Cook and family visited at the home of Mack Dupriest, in White county Sunday
 Mrs. Lola Cook and family visited relatives in White county Sunday.
 Since cur last report Gordon Med doX has suffered a misfortune, in the los of his horse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
SHADY GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Eber Dawson of Mor- rllton spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Dawson.
 Miss Mae Burton of Bono visited Misses Anna and Bernice Stanton Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Langston are spending the week with their daughter Mrs. Mary Herring, of New Home.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Hallmon of Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs. D. J. Hallmon.
 A program was rendered last night at the Methodist church by the Farm CTS Union. A large crowd attended.
 Miss Lena Hankins, accompanied by Miss Daisy Ball of Wooster, is help ing the club agent, Mrs. Turner, this week make her rounds visiting the clubs.
 Sunday school was we'll attended last Sunday. A collection was made to buy class banner for the race of the classes. Everybody come next Sunday and bring somebody with you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20

J. C. Carter spent yesterday in Lit tie Rock on business.
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-G-23dtf
 President Doak s. Campbell of Gen. tral College is business visitor in Little Rock today
 Mrs. Salle Herrod of Hartford ar rived yesterday for few days visit to friends in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
PLEASANT GROVE REVIVAL.

Rev. A. A. Dulaney, head of the department of Bible in Central Col lege, is conducting revival at the Pleasant Grove Baptist church at Reeves Schoolhouse The meeting, which was opened Monday, is being attended with good success, it was stated today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
See W. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Miss Doris Owen left this morning or Shreveport, La, where she will be the guest of relatives for some time.
 James Doty, second trick operator at the local railway station, spent last night in Morrilton with his mother,
 Mrs. Byrd P. Coulter and children. Edward and Katherine, have returned from a short visit to relatives in Memphis.
 Fresh Today-Corn, field peas, cab bage, watermelons. bananas, oranges and lemons at Hiegel, Thessing X MoiX.-dlt
 Miss Willard Reynolds, stenogra- pher at the Farmers State Bank, is spending two weeks vacation at her home in Morrilton.
 For Sale-Oil lease in Drew county, two miles from Busey location. four miles from Mobey well now drilling. Owen Harris-7-2Odlt.
 E. H. Coulter, who has been making his home at Fl Paso. Tex, for the past few morths, arrived in Conway this morning for a visit.
 Mrs. Mamie Malone, saleslady at W. NJ. Harrel X Company, left yes terday afternoon for Plumerville, where she will spend her vacation.
 T. J. Graham and Mrs. R. L. Wells of Meridian, Miss. are visiting at the home of their daughter and sister Mrs. w. C. Hamil of this city
 If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
 r. J. Smith returned Monday af- ternoon from Trenton, Tenn, where he had gone to attend the funeral of Mrs. Banks. mother of Mrs. Simmons
 Rev. T. J. Simmons has returned from Trenton, Tenn, where he was called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Simmons mother, Mrs. Ella Banks
 Fred Goodc of Pine Bluff is spend ing the day in Conway on business. Mir. Goode is a former Faulkner coun- " young man, having been raised al Holland.
 w. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Muse C.. Phone l3. --G-4dtf.
 Notice to Model Laundry Custom ers-After four weeks. the water is again clear We can take care of your family wash, l0c per pound, hnished.-7-1sd3t
 Charley Cole, who has been visit. ing hi, mother, Mrs W D. Cole. Sr.. left this morning for St. Louis for a short visit there before returning tc his home in Phoenix, Ar.z.
 Jake T. Deal went to Little Rock this morning where he will meet Mrs. Deal and accompany here home. Mrs Deal has been spending several week at her parents home in Erlanger Ky.
 Did you ever try having your clothes washed, wruag and delivered back to you ready for the clothes line? If you don't mind doing your starching and ironing, try this, 4c per pound, Phone 360. Model Laun- dry.-7-lSd3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
BALLARD.

Health is very good at present
 Mir. and Mrs, Charlie Drennon of Elpaso visited Mrs. Drennon's parents Sunday.
 J \. Teague carried a load of marketing 10 Little Rock last week.
 Leonard Rambo made a trip to Lit tie Rock Friday.
 Rev. c. W. Davis, who has heart is still very poorly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
PERSONALS.

.'ssV1.Is. Jitney, phone 41o.-G-2dtf
 Phone 66 for gas.-6-21dtf Eat Caspar's bread always.-7-13dtf ICE SAVER Phone 123.-7-18d3t It's here today-car Majesty.-7- 19d3t.
 We make abstracts. Durham X Co.-2-12dtf
 There is none better than Majes- ty.-7-19d3t.
 A. M. Ledbetter is a business visi- tor in Little Rock today.
 Roy M Evans went to Little Rock this morning on business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
GU Y.

We are still having some hot, dry weather.
 There is some sickness in this com- munity.
 The county union met at tnis place three days last week. There were about 300 delegates here
 The school began at this place on Monday, with an extra good attend ance.
 Leonard and Thelma Stewart are numbered with the sick at this time.
 Grandma Kessinger, who has been suffering with gangrene or the foot for the past seven weeks is no better. : Mrs. Mona Pool who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week is doing nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20

For general electric construc- tion work and repairs, phone 59 or see Carlos Brown, Manager. 7-20d4t*.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20

Plenty of service batteries for your use while your bat tery is being charged. Phone 59, Carlos Brown, Masager.- 7-20d4t*.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-20
For battery work call Phone 59. Carlos Brown, Manager 7-20d4t.*

Mrs. s. C. Mount returned yester- day afternoon from a short visit at Searcy and Little Rock.
 Try J. II. Berry for your black smith work Give Us a chance and We will please you.-7-18d4t
 Wanted to Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone Claude Biyens at 291.-7-19dtf.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-08

Faihor had ihe car ovcrhaulcd
and then gave II 10 the garage as
part payment
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-08

Don 9 ruN v0m legs nlf after "a
woman sou am need them 10 kick
Yourself
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-08

Try Caller CLASSIFIED Ada Tor Results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-08
Try This One on
Your Wise Friend

a zoos tts in hole ia the center
oi 1D-ucro ,icid He goes three
fref af 20 mnp How many jumps
wiH Take him ont?
Anawcr to Yesterdays; Fine
fuphprA mako fine birds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
BUCK WEAVER
 MAY SUE FOR
 HIS CONTRACT
Black Sox Player Will Seek Redress - Others Will
 Make No Protest.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Interest in aftermath developments of the trial that resulted in acquittal of the "Black Sox" centers in the announce ment that the only one of the dis credited players holding an uneX- pired contract with the White SoX club, George Buck" Weaver, prob ably will bring suit to recover pay ments that stopped when he was suspended.
 That others of the discredited players may bring action to force payment of the bonus to which they were entitled" when the White SoX won second place in the 1919 Worlds Series also was suggested
 When those who rule the destinies of organized baseball promptly re- jected the not guilty verdict as req son why the freed players should be reinstated, rumors reported suits based on injuries to reputations were contemplated Attorneys for the defense, however did not confirm such reports.
 ."My clients, so far as I have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

informed, will not seek any redress, . said Benedict Short, who defended Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe Jackson. "The jury has cleared them, and 1 believe they will let it go at that"
 Thomas D. Nash and Michael J Ahern, attorneys for Weaver. Oscar Happy" Felsch and Charles 'Swede" Risberg, also seemed inclined to let well enough alone, so far as damage suits are concerned. But Ahern said Weaver has a legitimate claim in connection with the contract
 "Weaver's contract he said, twas to have run through the season of 1922. He probably will ask us to bring action to recover what is due him for 1921 less what he has earned this year He is receiving about '$7,500 a season, I believe. If we are successful in this salt, we shall bring another action at the close of the 1922 season.
 Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, was undisturbed by re- ports concerning civil action
 we are prepared for any of these men who want to go to law with us,' said Comiskey. "They have all been paid every nickel they had coming"
 Earlier in the day MT Comiskcy, Judge Landis, dictator of professional baseball, and Ban Johnson, president of the American League, had issued separate statements each of which seemed to contribute it's bit toward destroying any hopes the "Black Sox' may have cherished for rein statement .i aqa
 "Cicotte confessed to me that he had been crooked said the White Sbx chief, "and implicated