davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23
Wolf Hound Saves
Babe from Death

Waukegan-"Left" wolf hound ba.
longing to Charles N. Steele, wealthy
banker of this city, saved the life of
his masters 16-months-old daughter
here Monday. Little Bessie Louise
wandering around her fathers large es-
tate, fell into duck pond unnoticed
by anyone. Left saw his tiny mistress
predicament and barked for help. A
few minutes later the child's mother
attracted by the dogs antics, found her
little daughter sinking into the water
of the shallow pond. Mrs. Steele res
cued her child and resuscitated her
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23
LEWIS WILL FIGHT
GRAND OLD MAN.
Head of Mine Workers Union viii OPP
pose Samuel GOmpers for Presi-
dency of A. F. of l.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Denver, Colo.-John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America today formally announced he
was candidate for the presidency Of
the American Federation of Labor, in
opposition to Samuel Gompers. II
have decided to permit my name to be
submitted TO the convention as a candi-
date" was the brief announcement
made by Mr.. Lewis. He declined to
make any further statement. Presi-
dent Gompers announced that he will
be candidate for reelection in the
following statement: "The delegates
to the convention will determine who
shall be their officers and if they see
fit to re-elect their president, they will
have the opportunity. My name will
go before the convention and it will
not be withdrawn"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23
BIC EXPREss ROBRERY.
By Associated Press Leased

IBv Assoclated Press Leased Wirel
Granite City, Ill.-Five men today
held up the driver of an American
Railway Express company's wagon ana
e-oara1 -~iAh an iron s7fe renortad to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23

A new electric serving table has been
invented with a heat attachment to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23

The fastest speed attained by cleo
trio locomotives was 100 miles an hour,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23
THOUSAND BACK
AT NASH PLANT
All Departments With Elk
ception of Final Test
Resumes Today.
MORE TO WORK LATER

The Nash Motors company plant re-
opened with bang today after the
nearly month of short operation and
more than a thousand of the men who
have been out of employment return
ed to work when operations were re-
sumed in all of the manufacturing de-
partments of the plant. Not all of
the departments were up to the peak
but a very large number of men
found work waiting for them and in
dications were that a very much larg-
er force would be put on during the
remainder of the week and the first
of next week. The men in the final
test department were the only ones
who were not back at work this morn
ing and their work will be coming
along in the near future. The plant
showed the most activity seen since
the beginning of the big slump some
months ago.
Orders Coming In Now.
eyes, a very large number of men
are back at work this morning and we
anticipate that the number will be
considerably increased the latter part
of this week or the first of next
week" said one of the vice presidents
of the company this morning. Things
have got Strengthened about and we
expect to have pretty good operation
now. Orders are coming in nicely and
there is a considerable number of or
ders for immediate delivery. Of course
we were not expecting to get back to
the peak of business right away but
conditions appear to be very encour-
aging"
At several of the plants in the city
there was an increase in the number
of men at work today and the declara-
ton was that better conditions were
being seen in. all lines of work.
It is said that a general readjust-
ment of wages is being made in con-
nection with the resumption of opera
ton, but no statement has been given
out as to the new scales Of pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-23

Double chins may now be removed by
means of a new electrical vibrating
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

gineers have approved plans for maxi
ing the Tennessee navigahlc for larger
vessels at a cost ranging from 3d.
100000 to $4,000, 900, and it is on these
estimates that MIR. Ford's plan is based
MIR. Ford believes that he can COM
plctc the work with his own organina-
ton at much less cost than the gov
crnmcnt can do it, and it is for this
reason that he has offered TO under-
tgke it.
After the conference Mr.. Hoover indi-
Gated his belief that Secretary Weeks
would submit to Congress some definite
recommendation regarding Muscle
Shoals in the very near future, but he
refused to predict just what this rec
ommendation would be. Mr.. Ford's is
the only private offer that the govern
merit has received for the property;
hence the question appears to be be-
tween this offer and plan for COM
nleting the work by government enter
prise.
AT present the partially completed
plant is costing The government 100000
year to maintain. Also navigation of
the river is completely stopped. Under
these conditions it is apparent. that
some solution Of the problem must be
found in the yery near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
BY Boydcn Sparkcs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.--Aristidc
BRAND aud Admiral de Bon, Of tht
French navy, left the New Willard
Hotel this afternoon on what was re-
ported to be call of Importance. 1t
was said that they had gone to SEQ
Secretary Of State Hughts. The Pre-
mier of France carried 4 cane. The
Admiral had shed his gold lace and
wore double-breasteef suit of serge.
A few correspondents harried by
thoughts Of an early Saturday night
dead line" saw them depart. They
heard the Premier comment ON the
magnificent civilian appearance of his
dear Admiral They also heard him
says: +
"But hurry or we shall be too late
for NJ. Charles"
The elevator door changed and they
were gone. Then some of the more en-
terprising reporters endeavored to
overtake them in the hope of seeing
this historical encounter. They were
unsuccessful, but there are many en-
frances to the middle-aged structure
that houses the Department of State,
so they did not think it strange
Anxious Hour for Reporters
In the corridor of the French dele
cations floor at the New Willard the
correspondents began to gather. II. G..
Wells was not there. Neither was Ar
mold Bennett nor Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
But there were other writer's of the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
that came to-day from American, Brit
ish, and French sources alike.
Both French and British spokcsmen

that came to-day from American, Brit
ish and French sources alike.
Both French and British spokcsnen
say:
Everything is moving along ex-
cclently."
There is disposition among tho
French, however, to question the
lengtha to which the armament Iimi-
tation proposals may be extended. They
ask how is 1t possible for conference
Of nations to say that science shall not
invent new engines Of destruction moro
scrapped. They go further and say
that such limitations placed OIL certain
weapons will but serve to stimulate
genius TO crc@te instruments Of death
that will be many times as effective as
those. that are prescribed by interna-
tional law.
Glow can you say mo- to science 2"
ask the French. 'If capital ship is
sunk by a submarine, what then? 1t
is war. War is war. How are these
rules to be enforced when they Arc
made?''
"How are mines to be controlled 2"
they add. "Many nations had sub
scribed to an agreement prohibiting
viz uoC VI PoioViA EhSS out LHSy Niu pVC
reckon with Germany. Science will
get busy as soon as the diplomats go
home. War is not SO easily banished
from the earth"
With this talk Of wars to come there
was mingled to-day a few references
to the last one. M. BRAND, for example,
made more clear his view with regard
to Frances war debts to the United
States.
France Protests Haste
"This Indebtedness was contracted in
the furtherance of common purpose"
he said. "Should we, therefore, not
have time to pay? We should not be
hurried"
Although the French cling to cer-
tain amount of cynicism in referring
to the conference as panacea for
war, there is mono of that in the ex-
pressions of the British statesmen
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
BRAND Calls to See M. Charles
But 1t Is Chaplin, Not Hughes
French Premicr's Prolonged Absence From Hotel
Stirs Reporters Until He Explains He Has Been
at Picture Show, Not State Department

school referred to as Grained seals"
besides score or moro OF ordinary re-
portera, including few Chinese, CO.
reans and Japanese politely saying
Eyes, please, pardon," whenever they
were elbowed.
An hour passed, and then another.
Finally M. BRAND and the Admiral re-
turned. Tho Premier was smiling
broadly, and the Admiral, too, wore a
pleased expression.
A handful Of Journalists cars was
carried into the Premier's suite. A
secretary protested that there was no
dcrs, the good nature Of the Premier
was 80 great that 1t might be he would
consent. After fifteen minutes all were
ushered into the circular chamber with
green upholstered furniture that
serves the head Of the French delega-
tion rs reception room.
"You will tell us about your Wait
to Secretary Hughes this afternoon,
Mr.. Premiere
"Ab, but, no, I did not call on the
Secretary of State"
"But you went out?"
eyes, yes. l went out for walk. /"
"And did not see Mr. Hughes?" It
is not becoming to grow impatient with
the Premier of France, but this was a
trying situation.
"No, no, no. We walked, the Ad-
miral and l. We went to cinema, a
movie. We saw Charlie Chaplin. ANY
other question, gentlemen?"
"Thank you, Mr.. Premier, we have
no others to-day"
New Basis for Optimism
Now this may not be news, but it
justifies the expressions of optimism
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
100, 600 Children lin
Russia Fed by America

RIGA, Nov. 10 (By The Associated
Press) Despite difficulties resulting
from the "unintentional inefficiency and
red tape" of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment, the American Relief Admin
istrator is now feeding about 100000
children in Russia, according to Colo
mel William N. Haskell, chief of the
organization in Russia, who arrived
here to-day from Moscow. One of the
greatest hindrances to the work is the
bad condition of the Russian railways,
he said.
ton expected to reach 100000 starry
ing children by the first of the year, as
originally had been planned. He said
the administration now was operating
1000 kitchens in ten provinces and that
the organization anticipated feeding
1000, 900 eventually.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

here; and, better still, as the Amer1-
can viewpoint takes ON more definite
Outlines it becomes clear that tho Brit
ish viewpoint is almost parallel to it
on matters of armament limitations,
excepting only the submarine.
The British spokesmen arc firmly
convinced that this is a weapon that
should be outlawed utterly. The g0,-
900 tons allowed under the Hughes
program they consider altogether too
naval experts are inclined to agree
with them. A naval war in the Pacific,
they say, would present almost in
superable problems to the admiral Of
All American feet forced TO fight near
the eastern shores. Japanese subma-
rines could harry the American force,
while American submersibles would be
ineffective SO far from base.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Premier Brands speech, and the press
was filled with resumes Of Frances sit
uation both from. the military and
financial standpoint, In the face of
Germany which may either finally de-
veIon strength to fulfll her spirit of
revenge or plead bankruptcy in the
briefest time.
. The Premier's countrymcn expect
BRAND to include the smallest details
OF the European situation, even to the
danger Of Russo-German combina
ton, the existing friction between
France and England and the problems
of the Near East.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
France Expects Briar,d
To Impress Conference
Full Presentation by Premier
Of Difficulties That the
Nation Faces Is Anticip0ted
spectn, Gable to Thc Tribune


Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. 19.The eyes of France
will turn more than ever toward the
Washington conference Monday, when
Premier BRAND Is scheduled to state
Frances case before the world. 1t is
definitely understood here that France
cannot hope for actual alliances for
her security, but the country is look
ing to the Premier to deliver the facts
in such manner that there will not
be the slightest doubt as to Frances
position on naval limitation, and that
moral, If not material, benefits can
come to France as result.
In both official and unofficial circles
there was eager anticipation to-day of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
PhilIics Sign Cana,s,.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ,s-s
Pinto. a lefthand pitcher gra,a ,ef'
Ontario, of the Michigan Dr. ftn,. AhSs
ball League, has been gitrnsd u,
Philadeiphia Nationals. He us Dy
South With the Phillles on tbs;s 'a
training trip. '"sF spr'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

often, both officially and ,noss.
recent. days that it il hei;slal hslalS
BRAND will have no new fsesnasgsd
prises to offer, hut it is tbs p d
on the old facts that TIN emots,
1ieve is necessary. fesea /
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. aaO.

An Act to empower visiting commit tees appointed by the Senate and the House to invite the Bureau of Educa- tion of the Department of Interior of the United States to make survey and investigation of the University of Arkansas
 Authorizes said committees to invite the Bureau of Education of the De- partment of Interior of the United States to make a survey of the Uni versity of Arkansas to determine it's efficiency and economy and to make a report of it's findings, with such recommendation they see fit, be- fore September 1, 1921. Provides that said Board of Education, or it's duly authorized representatives shall have access to all records, books, documents, etc, of the University.
 AppropriateS the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose of defraying the expenses of such investigation Provides that the committees above referred to who shall assist in such investiga tion shall receive the sum of $500 per day and their actual travelling expenses while engaged in such work Requires that a full and complete report shall be filed showing the result of the inves- tgatlon. Provides that any person who shall fail or refuse to furnish any information demanded of him shall be subject to fine of not less than $2500 nor more than $100.00, or Imprisonment in the county jail for not less than thirty days nor more than six months.
 This Act became a law March 30, 1921 without the approval of the Governor.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 6O9.
ApprOV d March 20, 19s

AUpFONIU NHssTCH AOs lo%Is
 An Act to regulate the selling or of fering for sale of agricultural seeds, and providing for inspection of analy- sis, etc.
 Provides that every lot of agricul- tural seed when in bulk, packages or containers of ten pounds or more shall have fixed thereto a printed tag or label showing the common name of such seed, name of the State where the seed was grown, the approximate percentage by weight of purity, ap proximate total of percentage by weight of weed seed, and name of every kind of weed or bulblet, the ap- proximate percentage of the germina- tion of such agricultural seeds, to- gether with the full name and address of the vendor of such seeds. Provides for the inspection sampling and test ing of such seeds.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. COG. Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to levy a tax upon gasoline used for the propelling of motor ve- hicles, and for other purposes.
 Provides that all persons selling used for the propelling of motor ve hicles shall collect, in, addition to the regular charge therefor, the sum of one cent per gallon for each gallon so sold. Such seller shall make month ly reports to the county clerk of the county in which he shall be located. showing the amount of gasoline sold and the tax due, and shall pay into the treasury of the county that amount
 The county treasurer shall make a report quarterly to the county court showing the amount of money on hand received under the provisions of this Act, and if the court Ends said state ment correct, it shall direct the county treasurer to credit one-half of said amount to the general road fund and the other half shall be paid to the State Treasurer to the credit of the Highway Improvement Fund. Provides for the violation of any of the provis- ions of this Act of a fine of not less than ten nor more than one thousand dollars.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 56S. Approved March 26, 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the Branch Normal College.
 Appropriates the sum of $30,000.00 for salaries and necessary expenses for the Branch Normal College for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922. Said amount to be paid out of the A. & M. Branch College Fund.
 Appropriates the sum of $20, .00 for, the fiscal year ending June 30 1922, for the maintenance of said in stitution. Said amount to be paid out of the Branch A. & M. College Fund
 Appropriates the sum of $60 000. GO for the maintenance of the Branch Normal College for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1923. Said appropria- ton to be paid out of the Branch A. & M College Fund.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 8sa.

:, An Act to make appropriation for the Department of State Lands, High ways and Improvements.
 AppropriateS the sum of $208,89301 for maintenance of the Department of State Lands, Highway and Improve ments, and appropriates the sum of $6OO,000.00 for State Aid in the con- struction and maintenance of rural post roads, for the biennial period end ing June 30, 1923. Appropriations to be paid out of the Highway Improve ment Fund.
 This Act became a law March 30 1921, without the approval of the Gov ernOr.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 5S0. Approved March 28, 1921.

An Act to make appropriation for the maintenance of the Fish and Game Commission.
 Appropriates the sum of $40,000.00 for the salaries and necessary eXpen- ses for the maintenance of the Fish and Game Commission for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922. salaries and necessary expenses for the Fish and Game Commission for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 632. AnnrOXed March 20. 1921.

An Act providing for the formation and carrying on of cooperative asso- citations.
 Provides that any number of persons not less than twenty, may associate association for the purpose of conduct ing any agricultural, dairy merchan- tile, mining, manufacturing or mechan- ical business on cooperative plan. Provides for written articles of in- corporation. which shall be filed with the Secretary of State. Provides that said corporations shall make an an- nuaI report to the Commi ssioner of Mines, Manufacture and Agriculture.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NC. 56G.
ApnroVed Wmrch 26. 1O21.

&PFIV VFeu NassEC7 -O' IO%I'
 An Act to appropriate money to pay expenses for the Memphis rate case.
 Appropriates the sum of $19,500.00 to be used in fighting the Memphis South western Rate Case for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929.
 Appropriates the sum of $50O.00 to be used in fighting said case for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. Said appropria ationS to be used by the Ar ansas Railroad Commission in the em- ployment of special counsel, experts, accountants, auditors and such other special services as may be necessary in said case for taking testimony and traveling expenses in connection there with.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 5S7.
Approved March 26, 1921.

ApTFOV&U NEGTCm ZI.
 An Act to aid in the destruction of the cattle tick
 Appropriates the sum of $4,OO0.00 out of the General Revenue Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, to aid in the work of eradicating ticks in the various tick infested counties of the State
 out of the General Revenue Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, to aid the various tick infested counties of the State to eradicate ticks.
 Appropriates the sum of $15,000.00 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, out of the Northwest Tick Eradi- cation Fund to aid the various coun- ties, and appropriates the sum of $7,000.00 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, out of the Northwest Arkansas Tick Eradica tion Fund to aid the various counties in eradicating the cattle tick.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
GOOD ROADS DAY
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE go
To Every Man and Boy In Woodruff County Who
 Wants Good Roads:

Wednesday, June 29, 1921, has been set apart as Good Roads Day and "Your County Calls You" Close your stores, offices and business places and take a shovel, hoe, team or work tool such as you have and work that day, June 29, on the roads.
 Either report to your over- seer or form community road gangs and work where you want to, but don't fail in this patriotic duty to your county. Your district is entirely out of funds and the collector will report the smallest collection in history.
 Don't be a stacker. Notify your overseer right now that you will be on hand, or begin to organize your road gang.
 County Overseer and
 E. M. Carl-Lee.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 661. Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to amend Section 9141 of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Provides that person claiming to own lands known as Sixteenth Sec ton or School Land or any land sold under mortgage given to secure school funds whose claim is based on an un broken chain of title dating back to 1889, who has been in actual posses sion of said land for twenty years, that all the title which the State of Arkansas may, appear to have in said lands is hereby vested in said person, and the Commissioner of State Lands is hereoy ordered and directed upon such proof to make deed therefor
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 579. M OR 1AOl

An Act to make appropriation for the State Board of Health for the b1- ennial period ending June 30, 1923.
 Appropriates for the enforcement of the cigarette law for the fiscal year of stenographer, postage, printing and necessary expenses for said purposes, and appropriates for said Department 1923, the sum of $2,6OO.OO.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 577.
Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to make appropriation for the maintenance of the Tax Commits sion for the biennial period ending June 30, 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of $16490.00 for salaries and necessary expenses of the Tax Commission for the fiscal year ending June 30 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of S.390.00 for salaries and necessary expenses of the Tax Commission for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 57S. Approved March 26, 1921.

An Act to appropriate money for the maintenance and operation of the Oil Inspection Department.
 Appropriates the sum of $26,700.O0 for salaries and necessary expenses for the Oil Inspection Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922
 Appropriates the sum of $267000O for salaries and necessary expenses of the Oil Inspection Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 571. Approve March 26, 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the operation asld maintenance of the Medical Department of the University of Arkansas.
 Appropriates the sum of $35,0O0.0o for salaries and necessary expenses of the Medical Department of the Univer- sity of Arkansas for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $35,O00.0O for salaries and necessary expenses Department cf the University of Ar kansas for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. GOA. ApDrOVed March 20. 1921.

An Act to provide a form Of Gov ernment in cities of the second class class having population of 2,5O0 and less than 5000, according to the last census, may be organized under the provisions of this Act and may adopt system of government conducted by a Board of Directors and City Manager under the provisions of said Act.
The Home news., 1921-06-10
ACT NO. 5-O.
Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to make appropriations for the support and maintenance of the Bureau of Labor and Statistics.
 Appropriates the sum of $8,950.O0 for salaries and necessary expenses for the Department of Labor and Statis tics for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
 salaries and necessary expenses of the Department of Labor for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.