davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
Law is Unconstitutional.

The majority opinion. delivered by Justice McReynolds. held that the fed eral corrupt practices law under which Senator Newberry was convicted was unconstitutional. Five justices. includ- ing Justice McReynolds, concurred in this opinion. Four of the five took the ground that Congress had no constitiz tional authority at the time of the pas sage of the corrupt practices act III 1910. to enact such a law. One or the five. Justice McKenna. agreed to this but reserved his opinion as to whether Congress had not the power now, since the adoption of the seventeenth amend ment to the constitution in 1913 for the direct election of senators, to pass laws regulating primaries for the nomination of senators.
 Three justices in dissenting opin- ion read by Justice Ptney held that Congress. under the provisions of the original constitution, Ina dthe power to regulate primaries. Chef Just'F White concurred in this contention gen orally but expressed his views nan other dissenting opinion.
 All four of the dissenters held now ever. that the conviction should he set aside and the case retired because oi error in submissio nto the jury.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
Will Propose Amendment.

Immediately upon receipt of news or the Supreme courts decision senator Hiram Johnson of California announced that he would introduce resolution proposing an amendment to the federal onstitution to empower Congress 10 regulate expenditures in congressional and presidential primaries. He said he had intended for some time to take such act on and that the Supreme couf' decision would only hasten this step.
 Some senators. however, tco kthe v'ew that while the Supreme courts tie cision knocked out the present law So far as it related to primaries, the state ment of Justice Mckenna. indicated that new law. exactly sim lar to th" one just nul fled. would be upheld An effort toward action along this ne may he attempted after more thorough study of the opinions.
 Senator Newbe-ry was at h'S nom in Detroit when the decision was hand cd down Following h's conviction en March 2a. 1920, the senator withdrew temnorarI Iv from the Senate, announe ing that he would not participate Ill IL nroceedings until he was set free ny the Sunreme court. IF is expected that he will now resume his seat In the SehaP-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
MORE HELD FOR
 NIGHT RIDING
OTHER ARRESTS LIKELY TO BE MADE IN CRAIGHEAD
 COUNTY.

Jonesboro. May 2-Earle Hicks, Will Hale. vopel Foster Hugh and Jess IF yin. Floyd and Walter Byrd were plac1 ed in jail last night by Deputy Sheriff Lewis Wright. They are charged with being members of the band of night riders who terrorzed this county for the past nine months. It is alleged that these and others, who have not yet heen arrested, committed farious depre- dations in the Lake City district of Craighead county: that they burned houses and made threats of violence against many of the leading residents of the county.
 As the offenses were committed in the Lake City district, the cases will be in vestigated by the Lake City Grand Jury which convened at that place today. N. F. Lamb of the firm of Lamb X Frier- son has been retained to prosecute the alleged night riders.
 It is expected that dozen or more will be arrested soon. It is reported that there is a band of these night rid CTS in every section of the county. The officers gradually are obtaining infor- nation. it is said, that will result in the arrest of many more on these arges.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
NEW MEMBERS OF SOCIETY.

Fayetteville April 27.-The ssu1 and Torch Honor Club of the Unl'ei' sity of Arkansas today pledged M new members, Clyde Gay, Little Ro0 Dorothy Black, Little oRck; Lela Dsf ton, Fayetteville Helen Hndglns' f'F etteville; Mabel Webb. Fayettesiih 9 James Rutherford, Malvern.
 The organization is an hohola'' scholastic fraternity whose meh''' ship is restricted to those puniors ''. seniors in the College of Arts a" Sciences and the College of Edueau' who are candidates for degree h's bility to membership is based on ny scholarship and personal charac'.'
 The old members are; Josepul Martin. Pine Bluff Jamie Mcoonn'' Mineral Springs; Erin Jetton' ona'a ton; Fife Alley, Little Rock; Vu'n' Adams. Devalls Bluff; Ulys b0''| Springdale.
 -O-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
DEATON-MGOUGH.

Mir Virgil Deaton of Texarkana, and Miss Gladys McGough of Emmet' were married this morning at 9 30 by Rev I A Sage, in his study room at tpe Methodist church. MT. Deaton IS Ill the r. $. Mail service at TeXarkana, while Miss McGough has been engag cd as teacher in the Emmet High schooi
 The happy couple left on No. 3 for Texarkana where they will make thelr home. The Picayune extends hearty congra tulat tions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
HERMAN IS EASY WINNER.

New Orleans, April 29.-Pete Herman of New Orleans. former bantamweight champion, won an easy decision over Frankie Daly of New York in a 15- round fight here tonight. The little ex tilte holder made a valiant effort to land a knockout but the Fastener stood up under his varied assortment of punches. Herman won every round of the 15 Daly weighed 121 1-2 pounds and Herman 122 1-2.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.

Rector, April 29.-Dr. NJ. c. Graham aged II, of Gainesville, Greene couny about 15 miles west of Rector, accident ally shot himself at 9 30 o'clock this morning, and died within l5 minutes He had started to climb through fenc when the shotgun he was carrying z ploded The entire charge struck hs physician above the heart, and toe ! hole through the body.
 Dr. Graham had been practeE physician in the vicinity of Gainesvile about 20 years, and was well known n Greene and Clay counties. He is sur vived by his wife an dthree children
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
SUTTON SCRAPS

Nice rainfall here last night.
 Grandma Whitten is on the sick llsf.
 pr. Waddle of Hope and Dr. Hester Iy of Prescott was down to see Dr. Sut- ton Sunday. Their decision was that he is gradually growth gworse.
 On account of sickness. Elder l.. NJ. Bvers failed to get here to preach the commencement sermon of sutton Hlgh school Sunday Elder C. A. Gilbert of o'clock, and preached a fine sermon Texarkana, filled his appointment at II from John s :36. If the Son theretora shall make you free ye shall be free indeed" He preached another fine ser mon 1t New Liberty church at 5 D. m. from Romans S:33.
 The exercises tonight will close the nresent session of Sutton High school. This has been aS good. if not the best. session in the history of Sutton High school The largest graduating class in the history of the school. boys ana : girls receiving diplomas is as follows Misses Gladys Lambert Fife and Au- dria Williams. Adele Whitten. ElVa Fielding. Georgia White and Virginia Douglass Messrs. Henry Bates, ElllS Whitten. Willard Wren, Garland Gar rett. Fletcher Fielding and Cyril PateS. Fourteen graduating from the eigth grade: Messrs. Medford Hazard, Wade Smith. Collen Garrett, Ezra Leavett, Willard Waddle, Charlie White, Mor- ris Fielding. Misses ClemIhie Mitchell, Wilmar StarkS. May McGough. Helen Murry, Alta Bullock, Lee Lambert, ana Tennc Bennett. This is the second school that Prof !. !. Roberts has taught at this place. He k held m high esteem by all the pupils and most all of the patrons of this district
 The ol prospects iS very flattering al sutton now You need not he surprised if this well is brought in at any time. Mir. and Ms. Caleb VeStal and ch ldren
 
 kin folks here sunday.
 Esq. D. F. Evans is spending few days with home folks.
 Misses Carlee and Lena Erwin and Opal Phillips spent Sunday night with NJ sses Vera and Nelma Simpson.
 Otha Taylor of Willisville, spent last Thursday II ght with his couS ns. Clem mic and Iyey Mitchell
 Prof. Ernest Steed and others or thls community attended the big singing al salem Sunday, and report q ne time.
 Say. Jim who swapped buggy har- ness with you Thursday night
 Dr Buchanan. Jim Barham, Bunk billiard and Geo. Fuller was here Satur- lay morning after our wolf but failed to gel him. Come again gentlemen
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
UNION HAPPENINGS. Hits the Key Note on Good Roads.

News is very scarce this week.
 Health is very good at present
 There is very little cotton planted in this neighborhood on the account ot so much rain.
 We'll Uncle Buck, let us all hope that the good roads movement will get start ed again. If there is anything the peo- ple in this neck of the woods need, 1t Is a good road from Bodcaw to Prescott. Of course it costs some money, but It could soon be paid for with the ertra profits that could be made from crops that we cannot handle under present conditions. Bad roads eompeiS us to stick to cotton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.

Rald Knob. May 2-Cal Whitley aged IS. and Clarence Williams aged IT. of Bradford, have been arrested charged with robbing Dave Hawes last February at Bradford. The officers say the two youths have cohlesseu
 Hawes was robbed of s2,275, includ- ing S175 worth of war savings stamps He had no confidence in banks and was carrying the money home. He was walking along a dark street when two men attacked him knocked him uncon- scious and took the money and stamps.
 The officers say that S1,110 was re-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
MRS JARMAN ONLY
 CANDIDATE IN RACE

Helena. May Mrs. Amos Jarman is the only candidate to qualify as n candidate in the primary to select il nominee for treasurer. The chairman and secretary of the democratic central committee will certify her name as the nominee of the party The special eiec- tion will be held May 24 It is not be lieved that Mrs Jarman will have oppo, sition.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
TWO BELIEVED DYING.

Monroe La. May 2.-Beaten into in .o,s;h;,;tv at their home, Charles Lott, grocer, and his wife, who are the VIC. tims of one of the most fiendish ana puzzling attempts at murder ever known here. are believed dying at a local sanitarium.
 MT. and Mrs. Lott were found iying ,r noo,s of their own blood by friends this morning. Robbery IS pei'eVeo 'o have been the motive.
 It rains and it shines and 1t shines and it rains.
 J. ]. Fore of Albany township was transacting business here today
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

covered at the barn where young Will Hams lives. B. F. Land has been ar rested as an accessory. All three nave made bond. Arrests were made by k l.. Plant of Bald Knob.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
EBENEZER NO. 2.


 Here I come stumbling in for tn" first time in long time.
 Farmers are still grumbling, feeling blue over so much rain.
 Health is very good at this writing except little Miss Elnora Martin, who has been in critical condition for seV- eral weeks. Hope she will soon be re- storet to her feet again.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely and have a large enrolment and was glad to have so many visitors with uS Sonday afternoon.
 Mr Jesse and Fred Martin of Ross ron. were down and directed the sing ing for us. Come again boys.
 We were glad to have Mir Lee Me Donald and wife over to join i'll our singing also quite q number of Hope well boys were present. Come again.
 Clyde, you must keep your spurs on if you want to catch Lucille, as she gets in hurry sometimes
 Carl N. our Sundaf school is differ ent since you went away. It lacks vour thought, your touch and the things you say. We want your presence next third Sunday in time and hope you'll be with Us ra nior shine.
 Homer Thuldra and Ray went ko- daking after Sunday school.
 It was bit funny about Miss Rays and Charities disappointment between each other
 Well as news is scarce at this wrltiis I'll come aga'n in two more weeks.
 Martin Nelson of Blevins, was bus mess visitor here today.
 Clyde Thornton has accepted posi- ton with the Beasley Music company.
 Dr. J. $. Chastain is in Hot Springs for two or three days.
 Y F. Hughes Jr. and wife of Elm met are Prescott visitors today.
 Gravel hauling started today on the Prescott -Rlevins pike, which means ear ly completion of this end of the road Sheriff l.. c. Steele is off to Little Rock today to make settlement of the automobile tax collected by him from January l to May 1.
 The East and West Side Barber shops have reduced hair cutting to Hoe ana slaves to 20c. Now one may skip couple of cokes and get shave.
 Nils Arant who has been teaching in the sutton school returned to her home at Gurdon this morning, accom- panied by Mir Earl Fore, who is also q teacher in the Sutton school
 B. D AkerS. the popular taxi man ls 8 years young" today. He was porn in Terre Haute. Indiana but has lived i'm Arkansas for over 30 years. Here S hoping he has reached only the mldaie stage of life.
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Emmerson, wife or th' coneenial manager of the Telephone exchange is visiting her husband here this week. Mir. Emmerson's family Will move here from England, Ark, as soon as he can secure house in this city.
 Little Miss Martha Aldean Finley IS celebrating her first birthday this. May 3. having been born one year ago today at Pocahontas, Ark. She is the young est daughter of Mir and Mrs. Orto Fin ley of this city. and we think she is the sweetest baby on earth.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Bratton and family of the Bratton Hotel went up to Delight this morning, and will return late this
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

afternoon in an auto purchased by Mir. Bratton from party in Delight. While in that city they will be guests of Mrs. R. l.. Morrow, who is sister of Mrs. Bratton.
 Everything is distressingly quiet in the oil field, but they are going right on down to where the "oil att if it takes all summer.
 Squire Burns court is hearing two cases this afternoon. One against Will lie Gulley for shooting his father, the other against Dan Robinson for mak ing Choctaw beer.
 Col. NJ H. Straughan was In thls ar ternoon from Rosston after a few sup plies. then right back to the well where he hopes to bring In a sure enough gusher. Col Straughan says they are down 900 feet and will go 5000 feet or in other words will reach the oil within 30 days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

Dr. Elmer T. Clark, noted author and writer. and who is deeply Interested in the Christian Education Movement or the NJ. F. church, south, stated pub liely. But arn't we educating now Ina sense yes. And in a sense no. We have some great colleges and have laid the foundations for two great univer sites. Our educational history is glo- riouS we have sent out from our schools some of the greatest men of the nation. But we are by no means keep ing step in the work of Christian edu- cation with the pace of the world; We are not by any mans meeting the de mand that Is upon us in this regard. v
 Miss Marcella Arthur is in our city today in the interest of childwelfare work
 L. o. Moyhan was pleasant caller at this office today, subscribing for the Daily Pieayune.
 Mrs. Wells of Hamburg, daughter oi Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage entered the Park Sanitarium today for treatment
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

Franklin K. Lane foremr Secretary of the Interior under President Wilson recently said: If the 5,500,Ooo llllt- rates in the United States were Stretch- ed in doubl line at intervals or three feet and wree to march past the White Uonse At the rat of twenty-five miles a day, it would require more than two months for them to pass. The curse Ut out fair land is ignorance and llllteracV hut a better day is dawnng poth church and state are beginning to real izo that America's salvation lies m ed uca ting the masses. Every state m the Union is giving largely for educational nur.noses and all honor to the Southern state especially whic hare making He- roic efforts to reach the neglected ana ,neducated. Coupled with what the States are doing is the work ol the Southern Nethodists. Southern Baptists Southern Presbyterian, Eplscopaiiahs and other religious bodies who are uh- tirino in their efforts to provide better ao,,inment and better facilities Tor vuong men and women who are peihs of the opportunities made possible oS nrged as never before to take advantage the ljberality of laymen of all deholh ina tionS
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

Orrin Battle of Hope, is spendlns ' day in Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

Mir. and Mrs. Bratton and family of the Bratton Hotel went up to Delight this morning, and will return late this
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

If they work as hard on the job as they do to get it, government service will soon be 100 per cent efficient Washington Post.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

Not only Methodists, but the whole notion will be amazed at the swift power of the Christian Education Move, ment to provide the schools under It's jurisdiction with the things they need Southern Methodists are committed to the task and their slogan is, We must, we can. we will"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
Los i|dnOS TefueI5y dc dtAtl...
gadS a Me|iIa, dan 4 Jos GSpaiOIes
una visible SupeIiuIISsd
Ell CdudiIl0 moro sc muestrd dnsioSJc de
pdCtdr con ESpdfld, porque Cunde
ell dGSdlientO entire SuS hueSteS
La revOluCi6n en- la India Inglesa va
tOmdndO un deSdrr0IIO dldrIndnte


MELILLA, agosto 30.-En la zona
exterior, continlian los combates, pe-
ro en- el largo duelo de artilleria en-
tablado entire espanoles Y moros, Sc
observa que decrece el vigor de la ar
tilleria mora que va debilitando sus
fuegos. FL enemigo, merced a la per-
sistencia y el acierto de la artilleria
espanola, Sc mantiene alejado, y cada
vez 10 estara mas, va que iltimamen-
te los refuerzos de artilleria llegad0s
dan una superioridad grande los
espanoles.
LONDRES, agosto 30.-Noticias
procedentes de los corresponsales de
los grandes periodicos ingleses asegu-
ran que Abd-El-Krin muestrase an
sioso de pactar con los espanoles, So
bre bases que sean aceptables. Lo
que ha decidido al caudillo moro pro-
curar este entendido, es que los for
midables apr6stos guerreros que vie
men hacienda los espanoles en- la zona
de Melilla, los tienen aterrorizados
las deserciones Sc vienen repitiendo
en- una proportion inquietante para el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
Ell. TEATRO AMERICA DARA TAM
BIEN UNA FUNCION PARA LA
CRUZ ROJA ESPANOLA

Los Sres. Crosas Y Co., del Teatro
America, estan de acuerdo con Pillar
Conde, para dar una espl6ndida fun
ci6n el amplio teatro de Ia Marina,
con un programa interesantfsimo, a
beneficio de Ia Cruz Roja Espafiola.
Los Sres. Crosas Y Co. presentaran
una linda pelfcufa, una cosa exquisite
de factura Y de arte, y Pillar Conde
que esta hecha una gellerala en- jefe
de la Cruz ROja, hara 10 demas. Pero
no estard sola Ia gentil artista, que
tiene va Ofrecimientos generosos de
otras cOmpanfas que quieren tomar
parte con ella en- esta noble emprpsa
ell que ralpitan los mas mobiles senti-
mientoS de ternIra.
Mrrece tGdo gGnero de celebraciones
Y aplausos el gesto generoso de los
distinguidos empresarios del Teatro
America que expontdneamente Sc han
ofrecldO ellos v han ofrecido cuanto
poscen para que el espectdculo en- pro
veto resale Una huena fuente de in
greSo, a favor de la Cruz Roia Espa-
flola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
De Ia HOTa de AhOra

La historic es una repetici6n de he
chos y estos muchas veces siryen, o
Sc les trata de hacer servir, como
''prueba". Cuando acababa de llepar
lei extinto Gobernador Cotton, un con-
serje de un Club puso un lazo negro
n una bandera nacional, a consecuen-
.iacia del .fallecimiento de un amigo
polftico. Ese mismo dfa, por falleci-
miento de un socio, hizo 10 mismo ell
Union Club. La policfa dc San Juan
monte en- c0lera, sc meti6... zen el
Union Clnb?, no, en- ell Comit6 de Ia
calle de San Francisco detuvo al
lportero para llevarlo la cdrcel. Era
I'M gran delito! Ell nuevo G0bernador,
hombre de experiencia justo, califi-
Go de incorrecta v chismosa la con-
ducta del entonces director del orden
Iy lie amenaz0 con destituirle Ahora,
por encima de una opinion del Supre-
mo, del respeto nj derecho del pueblo,
a despecho de la cortesfa que debe
tencr TODD funciohario pdblico, que no
proceda de los igorrotes. Sc trat6 de
hacer 'otra prueba'', y seguramente
que el autor del desaguisado dird
Iqui6n debe el piadoso consejo de fal-
tar a la Ley v al respeto pdblicos. ;.
-Yo mando. 70 ordeno. 70 quiero
Asf hablaba el coronado del festfn de
Ia ciudad de los jardines colgantes,
Icdando VIC aparecer las tres simb6li-
cas- frases de Ia temible sentencia.
Ba. Por encima de todo ESQ hay otra
lcosa
lei Palacio de los Dux. con los
Leones de Ia piazza de San Marcos
" los consoles del odio. no cuadran
Zen a 1921 seria ridiculo ii no fues
ra profunaamenta bufo
| IA AZ N>4Nff55 \
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
H n0l0 mas ssgNIO dc G0RC|uf IA
guerra en- Africa, la G0npIMldO Ia
opinion Gslai0Ia que G& d dc OAR
aI GObiGIRO tOdOS los TeGuTSOS
Dc COnb8te
Un CoTreSponSdl ingl6S expliCd cue al.
gundS kdbildS fueTOn drrdStrdddS
a la rebellion
Ell pTOblemd irldnd6S eS un grave motive
de preOCupdCi6n para lngldterrd

MADRID, agosto 30 Continiian
sin interruption, perfectamente meto-
dizados, los embarques de. tropas pa-
ra Marrueeos con el beneplacito de la
opinion que parece comprender que el
medic mas SECURE de concluir pronto
Ia guerra marroqui es Ayudar incon-
dicionalmente al Gobierno. Entire la
juventud espafola, sin distinction de
clases sociales, reina verdadera emu
Iaci6n por contribuir al exito de la
campaha militar en- Melilla, donde los
conibates Sc suceden diario v hasta
ai,ora el numero de baias ha sido ver-
daderamente doloroso.
LoNDRES, agosto 3d. Ell cores
ponsal del Times, de Londres, comu-
MICA su periodico que existe un mar
cadisirno antagonismo entire las kabi-
las, algunas de las cuales Sc unieron
a Ia rebellion, q viva fuerza, pues de-
seabal per1nanecer tranquilas, bene-
ficiantose del progreso que la coloni-
zaci6n espaiola iba extendiendo por
toda la zoiia Algunas de estas ka-
bilas que fueron arrastradas la re-
ibeli6n, quieren hacer acto de someti-
niiento a Espafia.
LONDRES, agosto 3O.-El proble-
ma irlandes preocupa hondamente al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
LA ESPLENDIDA FUNCION DEL
JUEvES, A DENEFICIO DE LA
CRUZ ROJA ESPANoLA

!, La demanda de localidades para la
function organiZada por Ia gentil ar
tista Pillar Conde. con Ia inapreciable
collaboration de un eSplendidO grupo
de artistas, es de tai magnitud que 81
ell Teatro Municipal fuese cuatro We
ces 10 que es, todavfa resultaria estre-
cho para albcrgar esa noche a los es-
pectadores.
El programa no puede ser mas atra-
yente. Pondr;n en- el 10 mejor de su re
pertorio, Pillar Conde. Linda Sofia
Carmen LeaI, Los Vikeskis, el tenor
Sotorra, Raul del Monte, con su cua-
drO de caricatOs cIlbanoS en- el que fl
guran Margarita Herman v Ia Sra.
Olivera, Y Pepe Mora, el aplaudidO
actor Pepe Vinas, y los notables macs
tros Sr. Ruil6pez, Rodriguez Y Bailac
Las localidades para tan esplGndido
espectaculo al que coopera el Sr. Ge-
labert con tOda Su baterfa de luces.
fOcos, linternas Y cuanto eXiste para
producer efectos sorprendentes, estan
la venta en- los afamadOS estableci-
mientos de Consoles Pddin, Los Ma
chach0s, La Opera, La Villa de No
d,id, la BdydnlOncsd D CanterO Fer
ndndes q Co.
Las organiZaciOnes de este ameno
festival, cuyo producto Sc dedica
una obra tan altruista, quieren EXPIRE
sar p1blicamente SUI gratitud al Hon.
Alcalde de la ciudad, pOr la cesi6n que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-30
QUESTION AUTOMOBILES

La policfa dict6 una orden para per-
seguir denunciar a todo automovi1
que, estando parade, tuviera las lu-
ces apagadas. Sc hicieron varias de-
nuncias, pero el jueZ municipal seflor
Jimenez Sicard6, ha absuelto a los que
10 han sido teniendo sus carros en-
la zona urbana, por Greer que con las
luces que hay, Sc We el caro-, y asf
no irrogan gastos y perjuicios n sus
duehos, La orden debe rear con los
automobiles que Sc parcn en- has zonas
ruraies, Y nosotros tambien asi 10
creemOs.