davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 30 Omitted
Press).-Gcrmany will send a
mission OF lndusirialists, bank
ers and agriculturists to Amer
lea 70 discuss German economic
problems with nnanciers there,
it was announced today.
DR. Joseph Wirth, German
chancellor. is expected 10 ap-
point the members OF the COM
mission tomorrow.
The plan 20 send the delega-
ton which will also visit Lon
don. was originated by Wirth.
lie asked the national league OF
German industries to consent
and their ratification has just
been received. According 10 the
story told by members OF this
league. Hugo SHINES. Industrial
dictator OF Germany. already has
placed a scheme for Germany.
English and American co-opora-
ton for the reconstruction OF
Russia before Premier Lloyd
George In London.
SHINES, according TO these
members. told the league hs
had several conferences will
Lloyd George during his visits
lie reported that the situation
existing In England rcEardin'
German conditions h mos
pesslmistic."
Il told Lloyd George OF tho
necessity OF placing European
railroads In private hands" they
quote SHINES as saying.
He pointed out that French
and German Socialists probably
would oppose any plan TO take
the ownership OF the railroads
out OF the hands OF the govern
ment These members say Stin-
mes hinted 20 the British Pre-
mier that negotiations will be
begun with Socialist labor
unions 10 obtain their consent.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
DISCUSS RELIEF
FOR CITY'S NEEDY

A luncheon-meeting was held this
afternoon in the club room of the
Hotel dupont, attended By members
of the Emergency Relief Committee
and representatives OF the news
papers of the city. Its object ia to
discuss the problem of caring for
needy and destitute families in the
city this winter.
Colonel George A. Elliott. chair
man of the Emergency Relief Com
mittee, presided, and gave details Of
the conditions which will have 70
he met, and for relief Of which a
campaign for 100000 will be made
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
FHenen Weep When They
Part With Horse Friends

AS the five handsome animals were
driven from the fire house today
John W. Porter. the oldest member
OF the company and the oldest vol
unteer fireman in the country, with a
record of 81 years. and others waved
them a farewell and then re-entered
the fire house TO recall the incidents
OF the many fires that the horse had
hauled the company apparatus to.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
RAIL wage CUT
COMES UP NEXT
Labor Board Says 1t is
Ready to Consider Road
Applications
ANNOUNCE WORK
RULES TOMORROW

CHICAGO. Nov. 80 CUnited Press)
The United States Railroad Labor
Board is ready TO consider applica-
tions for cuts in pay OF employees.
Ben Hooper. board member, said to-
day.
The board. when Il settled the
railroad strike called for October
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
OBSERVE ST. ANpREws DAY.

Today was observed as ST. An
drew's Day by the congregation Of
st. Andrews p. r. Church. Eighth
and Shipiey streets, and viii also
mark the eighth anniversary Of the
Rev. r. W. Trapneil as rector Of
the parish. There was a celebration
Of the Holy Communion at 7.3O and
I1O.30 O'Clock this morninx-
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
GEORGE Will
ASK CREDITS
IN AMERICA
FOR EUROPE
Thinks Economic Condition,
Particularly in Germany,
Points TO Early Finan-
cial Collapse
ENGLAND WOULD GO
SECURITY IN PAWN

LONDON, Nov. 80 CUnited Press).
The British cabinet will consider
the plans advanced by German rep
resentatives for Encouragement Of
the reparations plan and revival OF
Anglo-German trade, IL was stated
reliably here today.
DR.. Walter Rathonau. the German
representative. has conferred with
the Chancellor Of the Exchcquer and
British treasury officials, together
with English financiers.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 80 Omitted
Prcss) Lloyd George will come 20
Washington with an appeal 10
America 10 awaken 20 the on-rush-
ing calamity in Europe-and 20 aid,
his friends here said today
While he will not seek 10 inject
I the subject into the Arms Conference
proper-the leaders say tho session
will not be broadenod In scope-he
: will ask America substantially.
What are you going TO do about it7
Have yon no interest In the matter,
especially as II may touch later7"
He may even go 80 far as to sug
gest a system whereby German
would virtually pawn itself 10 Amer
lea with Britain going security.
Hc Will strive TO show tha
Americas pockctbook r. Involved
/ that the present depression through
out this country cannot end until tn
financial and economic staEnation o
Europe has been relieved. Discus
sion Of German reparations IN Lon
don with such men as the British
Berlin Ambassador Lord D'Abernor
and Walter Rathenau present. are
taken as a forerunner 90 what Lloyd
George will seek here.
Lloyd George will bring here d
message saying In substance thai
mid Europe is In serious straits. Hs
will appeal TO America not to look
on indinerently.
One suggestion is that American
financiers-or perhaps the Fedora
Continued on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
nNQUADALE HOME MEETING

The annual meeting Of the cor
poration Of the Minquadale Home
will be held at HOS Broome street
al AIS O'Clock next Monday after
noon. Ten managers to serve for
three years will be elected. Miss
Alice ID. Lobdell. Is secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

/. IN DISPUTE
over NAVIES
LIKELY SOON
Question is Referred Back
BY Experts to Principal
Powers, Thus Break
ing Deadlock
JAPAN MAY AGREE
TO 60 P. c. RATIO

The big three" OF the Arms
Conference - Hughes. Balfour
and Kato a. now are discussing
the disposition OF the Anglo
japanese alliance.
This military compact, con-
sidered a menace by the United
States. has forced itself into the
controversy between this coun-
try and Japan over the extent
to which Nippon's capital ship
tonnage should be cut. An
agreement or understanding
among the three powers has
been suggested an a substituts
for the alliance.
The battleship controversy
came before the naval experts
again today. and was referred
back TO the principal delegates
From British sources. It was
learned that Lloyd George.
when ne arrives for the confer
cnce. hopes 20 induce America
10 aid in averting what ne be-
iicves a threatened economic
catastrophe IN Europe.
In the Senate. the opinion
was expressed that Presiden
Harding's plans 20 enter under
standings and Agreements wit
foroirn powers Instead OF fer
NAL treaties which require sen
atorial ratification viii brini
opposition from many Senators
who believe they are thus beirH
deprived Of participation in for
oign affairs
The Far Eastern COMMITTEES
continued its discussion OF
Chinese affairs.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid).
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sincd Department today-l0ok for your
name today IN the CLASSIFIED Advs.-
FOR "a showing Thursday Of
MARION DANiES.tlN
"ENCHANTMENT."
AT THE QUEEN,
AND
PRISCILLA DEAN, IN
CONFLICT"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
SIZE PAGE Il TOnAN-
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BIBLE cLa ; MEETING.

The Mems BILE Class Of Bethel
A. NJ. E. Sunday school will hold its
monthly meeting in the lecture room
Of the church Sixth and Walnut
streets At o'clock tomorro~ night.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Try This on Him

Seventy-two can be divided
into three parts such that the
first is three times the second
and the second half the third.
What are the parts?
Answer 10 yesterdays: As
ye so shall ye reap.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK"
for the school child's bod and
mind builder. Phone 154S-1541.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ToDAY,s TENfPERATrRE

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A NJ. 80 12.01 p. NJ. 49
1000 A. NJ. .43 100 p. M..51
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
LOST

POCKETBOOK - Black. containing
money and keys, sDout A. NJ, Tues
day. Reward n returned to the Even
ing Journal Office. nov3O-lt.
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 CUnited
Press) Naval experts n the United
States. Japan and Great Britain. at
a meeting today, decided TO refer
back to the principal delegates the
question OF capital ship ratio con-
troversy between these countries, It
was learned.
This In effect breaks the dead
lock between the United States and
Japan on this issue and places the
task OF reaching an agreement in
the hands OF Secretary OF State
Hughes. Admiral Baron Kato and
CONTINUED on page 1o)
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
SUN AND TIDE

Sun rises ...............7.O A. NJ.
Sun sets ABS =. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 1900 A. NJ. 1920 p. NJ.
Low water 7.2O A. NJ. TAO p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight Thursday.
cloudy and unsettled. moderate tens
perature. west becoming south winds.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
WANTED-ROOMS

QUIET BUSINESS WOMAN wants room in
home OF adults; no other roomers: quiet. exclu
sive section northwest. Address Box 223 II.
Star office
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FOR RENT-STORES

WILL RENT STORE. LOCATED Ar z06 EA6r
Capitol ST.. to party buying counter and cases;
very reasonable rent. 1Ss
no. s9 18th ST. N.W.-ENTTRK BUILDING
Vacant soon. VIM. p. N0RMOYLE, $40 'F'ss
Ot. NV. - X
DESIRABLE sT0RBROON: NO. M NZ0
York ave. NV. 80. =.a
JESSE L HEIsKEIL. llcs II st An, =.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD,

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. convenient Walter
Reed: every convenience; excellent meals. ex-
tensive grounds; garage Phone Woodside 141.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

FOR RENT-WAREH0USE0so
APPROXIMATELY 5000 SO. FIT. ON SECsDH1
floor. suitable for timers or light manufaosso
ing purposes. Heat and light furnished saUD
section. Long lease to desirable tenant. -
JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY, us6, =
Hills Fla, ave. me- 1Sss
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12

Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
MARTINVILLE.

On last Thursday evening J. II. Wood of Oklahoma and Mrs. M. A. Mckenzie were married at the resi- dence of the bride, Esquire Taylor Mahan saying the ceremony. May their boat glide smoothly over the matrimonial sea.
 Martinville local of the farmers union has l9 members. They meet on the first and third Saturdays in each month
 Miss Marie Griffin of Damascus wis., lted relatives and friends here last week.
 Miss Maude Striplng of Little Rock IS visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Stripling and other relatives and friends here.
 Several of our citizens called on the tax collector at Conway last week.
 w. D. McCollum of the farmers union here visited the Conway coun- ty union on last Friday. They met with the Cedar Creek local.
 Sorry our county agent has not time to visit Martinville. In his itinerary we notice that Republican is the nearest point to us he will come. We notice that B. M. Woodruff of Conway IS making liberal offer in regard to poultry raising. We wish our people would take some interest, not only in this, but in other matters of public nature, pertaining to the county agents work.
 Quite lot of land was planted to corn last week in this neighborhood.
 The weather is quite cold at this writing, wind blowing briskly from the north The change came last Sat urday afternoon.
 The oat crop, which was damaged by cold weather about Easter, is look ing better at this writing
 J. D. Hendrickson ginned $40 bales of cotton the season just passed.
 Heavy frost Monday morning.
 April 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
4 ..-..........-s...........o-................... :.
By Henry L. Farrell.

United Press Staff Correspondent )
 New York, April 12.-Spring plant ing in baseball starts tomorrow.
 Sixteen major league managers will drop a pennant seed with crossed fin gers and the hope that it's plant will bloom in October with worlds ser ies crop of coin.
 The 1921 season starts with the usu- al assortment of predictions and hopes for success.
 Last year at this time the issue was -"Will baseball come back after the war;"
 This year it is-"Will baseball come back after the scandal?"
 Executive heads of the leagues and the club owners believe it will since organized baseball has shown it's de- sire to keep the game clean by banish- ing the players which drew national suspicion on the game.
 Baseball had it's best and most prosperous season last year. I can see no reason why it should not re- peat this year." John A. Heydler, president of the National League, said today. ..,.
 Politically the season starts with an improved organization presided over by Judge Landis. Technically, both leagues look stronger, with inn proved clubs that should furnish the hottest race of recent years for the championship honors.
 Very few critics look to see the honors won by the same teams. Cleveland is considered a repeater in the American League, but the New York Giants are favored to beat out the Brooklyn Robins for the privilege of defending the National League flag in the series battles.
 The National League has two greatly improved clubs in the Giants and the Pittsburg Pirates, which look to have the prize between them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
BRISTOL.

The weather has been favorable and the farmers made good use of the past week.
 Health is good at present in this community.
 J. c. Garrison and F. L. Kelley went to Conway last Friday on bus mess.
 Jasper Garrison and Albert A. Goodsell visited at Oak Grove last Sunday.
 Miss Dora Jennings of this place has entered school at Vilonia for the rest of the term. She taught very successful school at Hammonsville, as the first assistant teacher to Miss Minnie Mullens, principal.
 Singing was very good here last Sunday. A large crowd was present.
 Prof. Henry Jenski of Vilonia ac- companied by Misses Cleatie Nichols and Lay Roberts of Naylor, attended singing here Sunday.
 A. R. Talley and N A. Teddleton went to Fl Paso last Friday on busi- ness.
 Gather Arnold, Clarence and Ivy Kimbrell and Sammie Tanner of Ham, monsville attended singing here Sun day. Rev. Ed Hunter of Fl Paso filled his appointment at Union Hill last Sunday.
 There will be preaching here next Sunday. Everybody come.
 We have organized prayer meeting at the new schoolhouse. Every one that can come and help out on Sun day night.
 April 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
SPRINGFIELD.

We were visited by another cold snap Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Mildred McClaren has return d from visit with her grandparents, Nr. and Mrs. w. F. Morrow of Nor hilton.
 F. H. Cathcart and J. w. Norwood were business visitors in Little Rock tho past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore of Heber Springs were guests of her parents, Nr and Mrs. L. E. Jordan, Sunday.
 Nr. and Mrs. Leo Ward of Morrill, ton were guests of MT. and Mrs. M.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
OAK GROVE.

Some sickness here at this writing
 Rev A. s. Morgan filled his reg nlar appointments here Saturday night and Sunday and on Sunday they ordained J. w. Griffith and w. T. Lloyd as deacons of the church.
 J. ". Lloyd is on the sick list.
 We are having some cold weather and it is making little corn and gar 1ens look bad.
 C. w. Baldwin and Eddie Lloyd went to Conway last week.
 Lark Latimer of Vilonia was through here last week buying cattle. W. A. Sowell and family went to Conway last week.
 Anon Frees brother of West Point is visiting him.
 Rev. J. A. Stevens and family of Sharon attended church here Sunday. April 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
V. Kellar the past week.

w. Kellar the past week. Ed Gordon of Morrilton was a bus mess visitor in our village Saturday, w. J. Moses made a business trip to Morrilton Friday.
 Lee Lloyd of Morrilton is visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. R. s. Moses.
 Born, Wednesday, to MT. and Mrs. R. F. Terrell, a daughter.
 Mrs. J. l. Bowling of Morrilton spent the past week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. F. Terrell
 Mir. and Mrs. Steve Hill of Plumer- vile spent Sunday with relatives here.
 April 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12

A "system regulator" is medicine that purifies and strengthens the liver, kidneys, stomach andd bowels. Prick ly Ash Bitters is one of the best of these. It drives out unhealthy condi- tions, promotes activity of body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Company, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
MARCUS HILL.

Health is good. Mrs. Alice Clover was able to he at church Sunday. We were glad to see her able to be out once more.
 Aunt" Martha Cardin attended church and singing Sunday.
 Rev. R. L. Hendrickson filled his regular appointments here Saturday and Sunday. Saturday before the second Sun day in May is the annual day set apart to clean off the graveyard at this place. All who are interested will please take notice and come and help do the work.
 w. H. Woodward and wife of Con- way attended church and singing at this place Sunday.
 E. H. Lasley and o. A. Cash went to Conway the past week.
 B. R. Sanders and J. E. Brady car ried hogs to Conway last week.
 Rev. J. w. Simms, treasurer of the Texarkana Baptist orphans home, preached a very interesting sermon here Sunday at 3 o'clock, and closed out by taking collection for the home, amounting to $6.02.
 We had more frost again Monday morning, the thermometer standing at 28 degrees.
 w. A. Ingram and wife and son, Teddy, went to Conway the past week, and while there Teddy had the mis- fortune of losing $10 bill, which he was needing very badly.
 April II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
A LIVELY JOB.

A customer sitting in the first chair in Scotty's barber shop the other day had ordered "all the trimmings" which, of course, included singe after the haircut So when Scotty got his taper lighted and had the singe under way, a little kid just out side the door was heard to exclaim: Look, Mamma! They are hunting 'em on that fellow with a candle!"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
April 12.

To cleanse the blood, strengthen the kidneys and regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that prov,I its worth. It promotes activity in body and brain. Price 1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Company. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
 START TOMORROW
WHERE THEY WILL PLAY
 TOMORROW.
National League.

Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12

The Story of Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 XIll.-RHODE ISLAND
 R nHODE IS-
 @ ' '' < k <: <: ] ' < = ''' ' |
 MS>SM N LAND is
 M sSaSs M not really the
 Ns1 -h hN name of this
 M MAS kV state. AS can
 w MSV M be seen from
 W$S~/W the state seal, ~ the official
 name is the "State of Rhode
 Island and Providence Planta-
 tions." It originated from two
 distinct settlements. The first
 was made by Roger Williams tn
 1886. He was the pastor of a
 church in Salem. AS he advo-
 cated radical reforms he was
 ordered to return to England,
 but fled to the Narragansett tribe of Indians. From them he obtained a tract of land and called the town which he estab- lished Providence, In token of Gods mercy which had so far provided for him.
 About the same time Mrs. Anne Hutchinson and her fol- lowers were expelled from Mas sachusetts on account of a theo- logical dispute. She made her way to the island of Aquidneck, which she purchased from the Indians for 40 fathoms of white wampum, 20 hoes and 10 coats. The name of this island was changed to the Isle of Rhodes, probably after the famous Greek island in the Mediterranean. : By common usage 1t became known as Rhode Island. In 1862 Charles II gave Rhode Island a very liberal charter, and this re- mained in force until 1S41, when new state constitution was adopted by mass conventions, and two years later another new ] constitution was legally voted. ! The oh ange In constitutions {: caused what was known as : Doris rebellion.
 |. The entrance of Rhode Island ' into the Union in 1790 completed |. the list of the original thirteen 1 states. Though Rhode Island Is <: the smallest of all the states, 1 with only 1,248 square miles, 1t Y! is very thickly populated and /! has five presidential electors, |! which Is more than those of a l number of states of much larger ! territory.
 e by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
 -.-.,.-...-.~s-.-..s.s-s" s"s-.-s"s-s"s~s..~...-.-.
 OiI 1noea Ila,,f.c Fo,. cola ot +lo
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-12

i " r C R gun d is f for th shown Costa R ming three 5 M NJ sa O the eAmhan whar d tho United Fruit company.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

M. Gregg, H. c. Woodbridge. Paul Wainwright, Lars Larsen, r. H. Fin mccall, F.. w McCulogh, Warren Brooks. C. M. Freelove, F. H. Taylor, Col. A. c. Price, David Karns, c. E. Cartwright, M A Harp, Charles w. Campbell, Fred Galusha. C.. H. Kitten house; and others will be added to the organization committee until there Is complete and representative cen tral committee and complete district committees in each part of the valley. Districts not yet represented are in vited to send representatives to the Saturday meeting
 In addition to the matters already enumerated for consideration, the sec retary of the committee, C. NJ. Nor gan, has been in correspondence with Aaron Sapiro, the highest legal au- thority on cooperative marke citing in the United States. and will have a number of suggestions of great value from Mir Sapiro to present to the meeting.
 Letters and telegrams from other associations and from a number of banks in the California territory will be submitted, to show that banks in that territory regard membership in such an association as is now proposed here as a business asset to the grower that increases his line of personal credit.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
NEWCOTTON GROWERS JRGANIzAT|ONW||I
 PERFECT PLANS SAT,

canizassiect riect the final Iineup of tho or inc committee and to cono1,o4o hoa- isanization of the ta,,nn,.a..,. rror'at ot directors for the new cotto9 methes association, to decide m t6a nhou nnn,h of districting the valley and . to orI oI other important points nrior camna;ss the active membersbin st u the board pro tenn. will meet ao,e ei's at o'clock 'uruay afternoon .h me temporary board to sarva rr+,, Irst annual election bv tba n,an, n,a, eo De held in May, consists of one foer fro. rom the delegates selected .,. n each district by the rrowers ianselves, plus a few members nj
 se, and consists of the following persons and districts:
 n. A Sandcrson. Peoria: James c r,,ainmeis, Glendale; K. D. Hellwarth Winglon' Will Mosser. Creighton paf sin young, Madison; Gray Archer. Isooseveit; Ray Cowden. Cashion. Lin b. orme. West End: Fred Tait. vii sr; son; R. M. Tuckey, Buckeye: c n. nsi' chandler; A. C. Corbell. Femme: ~, ;. Higgins. Cartwright: M. T. Jones nighiand; J. c. Dobbins I,aveen :. Eeonard Nets, Mesa: B. J. Showers. Scottsdale: Angus Cashion, Kyrene: Staniey Howard, Phoenix, and Cnarles M. Smith, Dr. J. C Norton c. R. Greene, J. J. Phillips. R F Gar, nett J. G. Holmes. w. S. Stevens c. |. hlrst and E. w. Hudson at large.
 otner members of the organization committee who will meet with the tenn porary directors to map out the cam paisn are Rudolph Johnson, H. A. thompson, Charles R. Greene. J. l.. Lewls. Conrad Hess. F. F. Hanks, r.