davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-06-17
NOTICE

We 1921 line of including all tn. ssdns
   e t ai h t
  Q pof anh t to b il
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Saturday Band Concerts.

Don't forget the big Band Con cert on the court house lawn every Saturday night by the Ozark Cit izens Band, starting promptly a :l5.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
St, le of Ohio. City of Toledo.

St. le of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 ucas County. ss.
 rank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ga, h and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS ch rARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- be-. A. D. 1886. A. w: GLEASON.
 tseaD Notary Public. ltalls Catarrll Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Nj cous Surfaces Of the system. Send fut testimonials free
 r. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. s5c.
 lialls Family Pii'a for constipation
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Red Ball Remedies at T. w. Hayes Restaurant, Guthrie Big.
 Miss Birdie Walker left We'd nesday for Eureka Springs and Harrison. where she will visit relatives.
 Better times are coming; they are near at hand now, and there will be no financial panic in con- nection with the present economic depression.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

am prepared to do repair work on watches, clocks and jewelry. Articles left at Maxey Hardware Store will reach me. or to save delay cali at my home. Work guaranteed. l. j. Knapp.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Rub.My- Tism is . great pain killer. Relieves pain and sore. ness, Rheumatism, Neur alsia. Sprains, ect,
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Two fine young cows with ynnnp calves for, sale. Phone 34 Altus. IL. II. BURROW.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

BARGAIN SHOE. SALE.
 All Wear-U-Well $7.9S shoes reduced to $5. 9S. Other lines re. duced special for this sale.
 MOORE'S ELECTRIC Shop
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office
The spectator., 1921-06-17
THE SPECTATOR
K. H. BURROW. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotiice as second-cla mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879. Subscription rate per year Sl.0o Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1921-06-17

at Tennison's and bring home some nice barbecue for you.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
NEW TREATY FOES
JOLT HARDING
PRESIDENT VAlNLY PLEADS THAT
PACT BE "RAILRoADED."
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS.
DEMOCRATS SHOW SPIRIT
Wilson Ideals Stir 10 Senator'S to Fight
Separate Peace-Borah Lays
Down 6arraee While Lodge
Pleads for Ratification.

Washington.-An unexpected uprls-
ing of democratic senator's, allying
themselves with Senator Borah, re-
publican "irreconcilable," developed
against the German, Austrian and Hun
garian peace treaties, Notwithstanding
letter from President Harding de
manding" all possible haste in raifica-
ton.
Fifteen or eighteen democratic sena-
tors are reported to be on the warpath
against the treaty. A party caucus
or a conference of democratic men,
bers of the foreign relations commit
tee and the steering committee prob
ably will be held to decide upon a
course of action.
Democratic opponents Of the treaty
are framing a program OF reservations
which they will ask their protreaty
colleagues to support. One Of these
reservations, it is understood, will un.
dertake to define more specifically the
rights and advantages which the Unit
ed States is secure under the terms of
the treaty. Another is calculated to
revive the ideals of Woodrow Wilson
and will seek to assure support of the
United States to the enforcement OF
the terms of the Versailles treaty, I'M
|der which the United States claims
rights and advantages.
Senator King OF Utah, who is taking
a leading part in the democratic at
tack on the treaties, summed up his
attitude in this language:
Senator Borah contends that the
new treaty of peace with Germany In
wolves us too deeply in participation
in European affairs. We contend that
1t does not go far enough"
In addition to the Is or IS democrats
reported against the treaties, it is I'M
derstood that three or four republicans
are prepared to vote against It. Prom
inent among the democrats opposing
thespact are Senators King OF Utah,
Glass of Virginia, Reed of Missouri,
Watson of Georgia, Mcclellan Of Ten.
nessee and Harrison or Mississippi.
Their motives are mixed. Reed and
Watson are "irreconcilables," and most
OF the others are ardent followers Of
ex-President Wilson and advocates OF
his creed of closer participation in
European affairs.
/ Presidents Harding's letter, asking
speedy action on the treaties was sub.
mitted to the senate at the opening Of
debate on the German pact. 1t was
addressed to Senator Lodge on Sep
TENDER %.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
MAY AVERT STRIKE,
CONTRARY TO VOTE
UNION LEADERS DISAPPOINTED
AT sENTIMENT-LEE THINKS
STRIKE uNWIsE.
ADVISED AGAINST ACTION
5rotherhoods Voted on "A Strike Tn.
less Wage Question Settled in Man.
ner Satisfactory to General
Grievance Committee"

Chicago.-Leaders of the big -four
brotherboods and affiliated unions de.
clared they had little doubt that thu
railway employees had voted for gen
eral strike rather than accept wage
reduction, but announced that the cen
sentative counsel of the leaders might
prevail against walkout.
General chairmen of the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen began
counting the 10000 strike ballots Of
their men, but admitted before the
first envelope was opened that, judg
ing from the known temper OF the
men, the result will be overwhelming
ly in favor of a strike. Giving an estl-
mated majority, Vice-President James
Murdoch said:
Our past experience has been that
9S per cent of the men will always
vote to strike"
Officials Of the Brotherhood of Lo.
connective Engineers, Order Of Rail
way Conductors, Brotherhood of Lo.
connective Firemen and Enginemen and
Switchmen's Union of North America,
will meet here to count the strike
votes of their 259, 900 members,
Railroad union leaders expect all
the brotherhoods and the Switchmen's
Union to cast substantial majorities
for strike. The affiliated shop crafts
already have voted, by a majority of
approximately $4,000 to $4,000, to
wlak out and are only waiting to see
what action the other unions will take
and for the United States railroad la
Dor board to dispose of the pending
working rules agreements.
Reports of the general chairmen of
the trainmen when they assembled
we're plainly disappointing to the I'M
ion leaders. The trainmen had voted
on separate ballot because their lead
ers did not approve Of the joint ballet
prepared by the other unions On Sept
IL. President w. G. Lee addressed
circular letter to the men, in which he
pointed out five reasons why he deem.
ed strike unwise at this time and
why the men might expect to accept
some wage reduction.
He asked the men to consider the
fact that wages and working condi.
lions of all classes established since
1918, were the result of world war;
that 100000 men are now unem-
ployed; that nearly all classes OF la
Dor have been forced by mediation,
arbitration, strikes or lockouts to ac-
cept reduced rates Of pay during the
past year; that the increased wages
granted railroad men last year were
based on increased cost OF living and
that government reports indicate
16 per. cent cut in living costs since
July /, 1920.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
WILLIAMS WILL
OPPOSE TREATY
MIssissIPPIAN JOINS IN WAR ON
HARDING, TREATY-ADMlTs
INCONSISTENCY.
FAITHFUL TO THE ALLIES
Several other Democrats viii Vote
Anainst Ratification Of Pending
Treaty-Numher of Votes
to Carry Doubtful.

Washington .-Senator John Sharp
Williams, member Of the foreign rela-
lions committee and one Of the senate
democratic leaders, who followed Pres
ident Wilson on the league of nations,
has announced in the senate that he
would oppose the ratification Of the
pending treaty with Germany. In max
ing this announcement, Senator VIII
liams admitted that he laid himself
liable to the charge of inconsistency,
as he had previously declared his in
tention to support il. A number Of
other democrats in the senate will vote.
against ratification, but whether
enough will so vote as to defeat 1t, is
doubtful.
The fact that Senator Underwood
has given notice of such conference
gave rise to the suspicion among re-
publicans that former President VIII.
son--Napoleon like-had returned from
Elba and would endeaEor to circum-
vent ratification of the so-called Hard
ing Hun treaties.
Senator Williams speech was the
first of any length he has delivered in
the senate in some time and 1t was
heard with interested attention.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD.

Saskatchewan Farmers Say Prairie
Chickens Extermlnate Grasshopper.
Regina SasK-A campaign for a law
to prohibit all killing Of prairie chick
ems in Saskatchewan for nine years
has been launched by the farmers of
the province. They declare the birds
are worth their weight in gold as de-
stroyers of grasshoppers and other
insect pests.
The value OF the chickens in this re-
spect was oddly demonstrated recent
ly. A farmer driving horse and buggy
through the country ran over and
killed a chicken. This was an extra
ordinary accident and he got out to in
vestigate. He found the birds crop
full almost to bursting with grasshop-
pers. 1t had eaten SO many Il could
not fly and could hardly walk. Its vo-
racious appetite for hoppers was the
indirect cause Of Its death.
The present law that protects prairie
chickens provides an open season Of
two weeks. During this brief period
guns of sportsmen are cracking all
over prairies every day and the de-
struction is enormous.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Carry Photographic In Hats.

Ever since the custom among men
of carrying pictures of their wives.
sweethearts or children pasted on the
dials of their watches died out numer-
Gus substitute receptacles have. been
used. but practically none of these
has arrived. Now, according to
young woman In charge of the hat
check room In downtown hotel, a
suitable place for these pictures has
been discovered by some one and the
fad Is rapidly spreading among the
men.
Lately" said this young woman.
1--we noticed that a good many Of the
hats checked here have pictures OF
girls, elderly women or children
pasted inside the crown just below
the makers name. Besides keeping
the photographs of their loved ones
near, this new wrinkle enables the
men to tell at a glance whether or
not I hand them the correct hats in
return for their checks."--New York
Sun.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Leafs lnestImabIe Value.

1.-THE leaf" said Martin f. Davey In
addressing the house Of representa-
tives on reforestation, SIS probably
the most wonderful and Is certainly
the most vital and Indispensable fac
tor In the world Of living things. With
out the leaf all life must perish. 1t is
the one and only connecting link be-
tween the organic and inorganic
worlds. II is the only thing capable
Of transforming the various mineral
elements into available food material
for both plant and animal.
''The only minerals that man can
take into his system and use are wa
ter and salt. but be can use only
limited quantity of these. Every 9TH
er element of food must come 10 him
either directly or indirectly through
the leaf"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
NO SECRET AMBITIONS.
Japanese Politicians Favor "Disarma-
meM as Far as Possible"

Tokyo.-Any attempt by the powers
to discuss limitation of ornaments at
Washington while fostering secret am
billions will prove worse than useless,
It is declared in resolutions adopted by
an association Of politicians, publicists
and business men formed for the pur.
pose of studying questions relative to
the Pacific.
fRecommendation is made that as a
basis of the Japanese policy, this
country should maintain adherence 10
the plan Of the open door, on an
international basis, refrain from all
interference in Chinese. Siberian and
Mexican affairs and advocate disarma.
ment as far as possible.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
CHARGE POLICE
HELPu|QUOR SALES
FiTZMoRRIs CHARGES HALF OF
FORCE is INvoLvED-PRoM-
Uses DRASTIC ACTION. +
TO ORDER MANY CHANGES
Chief Claims Rum Runners and Boot
leggers Have Corrupted Law En-
forcement Agents-Seeks Ev-
ldence for Prosecution.

Chicago.-Charles c. Fitzmorris, gen.
eral superintendent of police, asserted
in letters he sent to John H. Alcock,
first deputy, and Charles f. Clyne, dis
trict attorney, that he is convinced
that so per cent OF the members are
involved in illegal ssies and transpor.
tation of liquor.
Chief Fitzmorris promised drastic
action II evidence to support his be-
lief were obtainable.
I'm Chicago there is more drunk
enness than there ever was-more
deaths from liquor-more Of every evil
attributable to the use of liquor con-
timed the chief, "and all this initiates
against the efficiency of the police de-
partment.
From reports have received l am
convinced that a large percentage of
the membership of the police depart
ment is involved seriously In the ille-
gal sale or transportation of liquor. In
fact, the reports and rumors that have
reached me indicate that SO per cent
Of the department is interested in
some way in violating the prohibition
law.
This department alone cannot en-.
force the governmental laws controll-
ing the sale and distribution Of liquor
any more than it can enforce the laws
governing counterfeiting, but we can
take very long step in that direction
by separating the police department
from all connection with the Illicit sale
and distribution Of liquor"
Coincident with this statement, the
chief issued an order shaking hundreds
OF policemen out of their ruts and
sending them to new territory, where
they Will be unable to assist rSm run.
nera and bootleggers. He also ordered
one police station closed and three new
ones opened and deputized John H. Al
cock, first deputy police chief, to de-
vote his entire time to securing evil
dence against the guilty police.
At the same time he asked the gov.
eminent forces to cooperate with him
and furnish the police department with
any ammunition. they could, In The
vigorous war that Is just beginning.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
ON WILSON MEMORIAL.
Baton Rouge Man Appointed State
Chairman Foundation Organization.

Baton Rouge, LATHE appointment
OF Col. A. I. Prescott of Baton Rouge
head of the department of political
economy of the Louisiana State Uni
versity as chairman for Louisiana for
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, was
announced by Clarence Owens Of
Washington, who is assisting in form
ing the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
in the south
Col. Prescott Is to name Louisiana
executive committee that viii perfect
q statewide organization. Other south
ern states are to be organized along
the same line Gov. John NJ. Parker,
Col. Robert Ewing and DR.. Paul H.
Saunders have already accepted mem
bership on the committee and have
given the movement their hearty in
dorsement.
The foundation is to be created by
public subscription in recognition OF
the national and industrial servici /.
of Woodrow Wilson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
DAILY DEATH HARVEST.
Secretary vickrey Reports Russian and
Volga Famine Conditions.

Nolga Famine CONDITIONS.
New York.-Charles V. Vickrey. gen.
eral secretary OF the near east relief,
returned on the steamship Finland
from Southampton from a visit to the
famine areas in Southern Russia and
the Volga region, where he found
conditions worse, he said, than at any
time since the armistice. Never until
this year had he seen actual starva-
tion during the month of August.
81 have been familiar with famine
conditions in Russia and Armenia
that in previous years have carried
off thousands Of the Armenian refu-
gees through starvation, exposure and
disease" he said, but in other years
the wholesale death harvest did not
begin until late winter or early spring.
This year | found the dead lying
in the streets. This year the death
wagon is making daily rounds IN
August, instead Of January, February
anu MdiCH, hS III PiSNiouS ySai >
Hopeless women and children are
crowding the market places in the
capital of Anmenia trying to exchange
a secondhand garment for food"
The near east relief is now caring
for 10000 orphans, Mr.. vickrey said
but the president Of the local govern
ment OF Alexandropol told him that
10000 more would perish this winter
II not cared for. He estimated there
was total of 100000 such cases in
the northeast territory.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
HOME TO Mother
What Usually Happens on Sons
Brief Visit.
But This Doesn't by Any Means Imply
That the Reunion Is Not Thor
ouahly Enjoyable.

swell, I'm going home 10 see my
mother" announced the man in the
next Office.
And everybody was delighted.
It's so nice TO hear of a grown, busy
man, all filled with business cares and
interest, who pushes them aside early
Saturday morning and takes a long,
stuffy train ride just to see his mother
And so the women In the Office be-
came all sentimental and touched be-
cause this man was going all that dis
lance to see his mother.
When he got back on Monday morn
Ing they bounced on him TO know
whether he had had a good time.
There was scarcely one of them who
wasn't imagining the soft-music by the
orchestra scenes which must have
taken place at the reunion.
Eyes, saw my mother" said the
returned prodigal, "and had fine
time-went fishing all day Sundayp
BY careful calculation il was dlscOv-
cred that out Of the day and half
which he spent at home he had spent
most Of the half day with his mother.
Nine times out of ten this is what
happens when a boy comes home after
long absence.
All the time he Is away he wants to
see his mother; his greatest hope is
that vacation, short or long, which will
give him chance TO get home.
And home means mother.
When 1t arrives, he catches the first
train out, and almost runs from the
station to the house; he is so crazy to-
see his mother.
Having seen her, and heard all her
news and told all his, he eats the best
meal he has had In ages, sleeps In his.
own bed in his own room for the first
time in ages, eats huge breakfast the
next morning-and goes out.
He may 60 to attend to some busi-
ness, he may go to the movies, he may
go to see his best girl-or he may go
fishing.
But he goes out-and he stays out
until time for the next meal.
Unkind? Selfish? No, he doesn't
mean to be.
Coming home.seven for short time,
means just that to him; he loves to-
think that he's home now, and he can
do anything he pleases.
He has his mother right there where
he can see her and talk to her any
time he wants to.
1t Is very nice, comforting feeling,
and all he needs, all he has wished for
during the long weeks Of his absence.
OF course, 1t isn't all she wants or
all she needs; she would like to have
shim every minute of the short time he
has at home; and she tries to arrange
things 50 that she can.
Even II the visit isn't very comfort
ihg to her as far as seeing her son long
enough Is concerned. she knows that he
has been as anxious TO get home as she
was to have him come.
And that the most important part Of
being home is in being near mother
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Gin and Equipment Burned.

Alexandria, lathe seedhouse,
hullhouse, gin and approximately Loco
bales Of linters and quantity Of oil
and cotton seed cafe In the Alexandria
Cotton OIL Company were destroyed by
fire. entailing loss estimated at 500 :
goo. The main building and machinery
was only slightly damaged. This is one
Of the largest cotton oil mills In the
south.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

More than eighty villages In Ger
many specialize in toy making and
this local industry has suffered q
great deal on account OF insufficient
foreign orders. while The expert toy
makers are emigrating to England and
are also getting to America somehow.
Nuremburg Is the center Of the toy
industry aud this city is also suffering
from lack OF tourists. as toys an6
tourists are the two principal sources
Of prosperity By which the quaint old
Bavarian city existA-Scientinc Amer
lean.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
MOVE no EoRcE LANpls our.

washington.-The move to force
Judge Kenesaw NJ lands Of Chicago
to retire from the federal bench has
been PLACED before congress.
The American Bar Association sub
mitted TO the senate and the house
Of representatives the resolutions
adopted at tie associate on meeting in
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept 1. condemning
Judge lands Cor accepting his salart
ss bsseban artbiteT whine still mem
Der OF the federal Judiciary and re
ceiving paw from the United States
government.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

washington.-Fewer persons were
engaged in gainful occupations in
South Carolina last year than in 1910,
according 20 census bureau statistics
issued here. Their number was 674,.
Oss, or 40 per cent OF the population
ten years OF age and over, while In
1910 the number was 72s.s27. or ash
per cent. OF the total population Of the
state the number gsinfllly employed
was SIS per. cent in 1920. compared
with SIS per cent In 1910. Female
workers numbered eoS.sls. or SOS per
cent Of the fatal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
REFORM CHURCHES ELECT.

Tennessean on Constitution Committee
Of World Organization.
Pittsburgh-The final business meet
ing o. the general council of the ALI
ance of Reformed Churches through.
out the world holding the Presbyterian
system, was held here. Members Of
the European and American sections
we're elected, two vice presidents
named, committees appointed, a me.
mortal service held and resolutions
adopted.
The vice presidents we're DIR. J. N.
ogilvie, Edinburgh, Scotland. and DR..
James l. Good. Philadelphia.
s.. N. Chester, Nashville, Tenn.
was named on the revision OF constitu-
ton committee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Convicted In Whisky ship.

Tampa, Fla--J. H. Aldecosta s. ].
Aldecosta, Left" Montgomery, Walter
Scott, Nick Santini and Godfrey San
tint al convicted OF conspiracy 70 vio-
late the prohibition act BY possessing
and transporting liquor with the
schooner Molly o., were sentenced 70
one year and one day each in The fed
ersl penittnt!ary ~ Atlanta by Judge
Call in the federal district court here.
Scott. vAo. pleaded guilty to a charge
81 attempting TO bribs a stsce witness,
drew an additional fine Of $500
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
MAKE MONEY IN JAIL.

Manila.-A complete cGunterfeiting
outfit was discovered in Blibid prison,
Manila, by the police. who state that
some of the prison guards nave beon
cooperating with q convict band In
turning out false money. The gang.
apparently. had been operating only =
short time, but already It has sent out
6 number Of bills Of small denominsr
ton, which are now in circulation. and
II had completed preparations for
ccunterfeitlng bills Of large denomina-
tons.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
kubeIIk Warmly Welcomed.

London.--Jan Kubelik has returned
10 England after an absence Of six
years with his faithful indian servant
Dawson. still bearing faithfully the en-
peror Of Kubelik's yiolins. the famous
100000 Stradivarius. Despite his long
absence much enthusiasm was mani
tested at his temperance. He will
tour the provinces jointly with Tst-
traxini
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30

Jacksonville, Fla--Col. Frank Pope,
Sr, one of the most noted criminal law
yers in the southeast and father of
John H. Pope, local attorney, now on
trial here for murder in the first de-
gree, died at his home in Daytona, at
the age Of II. A second son, Frank
Pope Jr., is assisting in the defense Of
his brother.