davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
RESIDENTS OF
ZONE OPPOSE
FREE TOLLS
People Of Panama Tell Presi-
dent Elect His Views
Not Indorsed
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH

Balboa. Canal Zone. Jan. The
Americans in the Panama canal zone
are uuaIterably opposed to free tolls
for American ships
When presideut-elect Harding re-
Gently paid a visit 10 the canal zone
he was greeted with open hearted
welcome but was frankly told BY all
those whose opinion he sought that
the people Of the zone do not endorse
his views with regard TO free tolls
for American ships passing through
the canal. This opposition TO free
the republic Of Panama
The opposition 70 Tree tolls for
American ships is a personal matter
with every resident Of the canal zone,
the great majority OF whom are. en-
ployes on the canal The people OF
the zone argue that free tolls for
American ships must reduce the reVe-
nues OF the canal, and that the cost
OF maintenance cannot be reduced
therefore free tolls VIII mean larger
appropriations by congress Ihese
people feel that larger appropriations
VIII mean that congress viii seek
economy in the admins tration and
operation Of the canal and they fear
that the first act OF economy Eiu be
a reduction OF working forces throw
ing many people out Of employment,
and there are few OF the employees
here who are anxious 10 leave the
them
Another reason for opposition 20
free tolls for American ships is the
fear that 10 would impede the prog
ress OF business in Panama The
canal has been responsible for a
great boom IN business in Panama
many Americans entering the fields
OF commerce TO meet with success
Almost every ship passing through
the canal leaves some money in one
OF another port There is g very
prevalent feeling that n foreign ships
are charged tolls for canal passage
while American ships are not charged
that there VIII be many OF the for
eign ships which viii avoid passage
through the canal seeking some
0ther course and thus causing the
business Of Panama TO suffer.
The residents o. the zone have no
vote Most OF them have friends and
relatives back in the states. however.
who are voters and they are already
asking these voters to represent their
desires and TO express their opposi-
ton 70 free tolls for American ships
through the Panama canal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

make their unconventional visits 20
hcstelries in search OF persons. Bis
statement that a person asked for
was an American or Fre1chman and
that he came 20 town for some legi-
Innate purpose has been known 70
save the guest an abrupt waking and
quiz. possibly at the point Of re-
volver.
Instances recently published in
newspapers OF persons shot by mis-
take or. as has been claimed in at
least one case. because the victim has
been seen converting with marked
mar" has infused the whole social at
mcsphere in Ireland with suspicion
and diffdeuce. Travellers learn sooner
or later that no one wants 20 know
anyone else IN Ireland today unless
some form Of credentials is forthcom-
ing or a mutual friend Is willing TO
vouch for the newcomers accepta-
bility and trustworthlness-
This state Of affairs has trans
formed old-time happy-go-lucky Ire
land into a country where conversa-
tons IN public places are carried on
IN undertoues. where not snifty- but
shifting. furtive glances are shot at
strangers. and where no one is his
orornerE keeper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

90 shopping with t. We viii 90 20
fZweiback's." the most fashionable
department store We viii find II as
completely stocked as any Fifth ave-
material and the modes the latest
You may buy a handsomely tailored
street dress OF wool gabardine, tricOt
OF velour a delectable little duve-
tyne hat TO 50 with K. OF one Of the
famous NieuueSe Velours- a pair Of
fine silk stockings antelope gloves
and walking shoes
With the Change we viii go into
another shop IN the same quarter.
There you viii buy an afternoon
broidereds q hat OF velvet and FUR.
white kid gloves, another pair OF
stockings, and another pair OF shoes
this time slippers OF patent leather
or suede
Then you VIII take your change and
90 around the corner TO stiu another
shop, and we VIII purchase a blouse
OF fine wolfe. with beautiful cross
stitch OF Hungarian embroidery in
rich colors and another Of heavy
ereRe de chine, and half a DOZEN
handkerchiefs or cobWebby linen
trimmed with embroidery and real
lace.
And you stiiI wiz have enough left
20 buy tickets TO sit in the emperor's
box at the opera
Speaking Of ErOnen-
But stop thinking n terms of dol
lars and think again in kronen- At
the rate Of exchange prevailing in
Vienna you viii have spent $4,000
kronen. THAT IS the salary OF mem
Der Of parliament for seven months.
IL Is as much as the average teacher
official. OF skilled worker earns In a
year Il is as much as your little
coiffsur in her ridiculous clothes has
earned in four long years OF dressing
foreign Women's hair.
And II you can wear your finery
with satisfaction in Vienna, God have
mercy on your souli
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
AMERICAN TREATY
ON LAND LAW PUT
UPTOPARLIAMENT
Imperial Diet to Act on Pact Involving California Exclusion
Measure; Result Of Session May Affect Future Policies
Of United States. Great Britain. China and Russia,
Is Belief Of International Observers.
By DUKE N. PARRY.

TOXIC Japan, jan LII probable that the nations Of the world vii
watch the 44h Of the japanese imperial diet which opened De-
osmb % with much interest than they have watched
previous Of Japans parliament The diet meeting important
the powers because certain questions affecting the foreign policy
Of Japan vii such way closely touch the future
policies Of Great Britain the United States China, Russia and other
tries less directly
The diet viii have for of its matters Of prime importance the
Amercanapan treaty regarding the California question provided this
matter has been settled by baron Seha and ambassador Morris and
appears likely that II vii be settled least smpoHy The fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
d DOROTHY THOMSON.

VIENNA. Austria. jan The pale pretty. l6 year old girl who dressed
my hair so beautifully N fashionable haressg establishment on
the Kartnsrrng helped touching caTessngy
you ike it2" asked
"Oh beautiful she breahed Then she added vstfuy q
haven't had anything new wear since was z years Old
She showed where the sleeves Of her dress had been heightened
with piece Of different material where the skirt had been attached
deep belt and false hem added The repairing ndescrbaby
gnous The shop closing for the day and she put her It
little girls garment after childish pattern; It only reached
her knees and the sleeves ended aaTy below her elbow Seeing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Money From The Victors,
4 Play, Is GiOen To
Restoration Work

Paris, Trance. Jan. Miss Alice
Alasaryk. daughter Of president Ma
saryk, Of the Czecho-Slovak republic,
and president OF that country's Red
Cross, has just sent 10 the French
government 10000 francs. the pro-
ceeds OF the first presentation OF a
play, entitled The Fictors.' This
money IS to be devoted at the donors
wish TO restoration work OF the coun-
try town, Terror, on the Aisue.
France, the scene OF fine fighting by
battle Of Vouziers october Is to %.
1913.
The play which earned this glit
was given in the open air theater iu
the CharlEa valley. near Prague. IL
recalled the combats Of the Czecho-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
CaIderon May Yet Be
One of Oregon Fa0Orites

Mexico Cirr. Mex Jan l--Eres--
dent ohrecon's failure 20 give Don
Fernando Iglesias Calderou a post in
the new cabinet does not mean that
Calderon has lost favor with O1ra-
gou-
Ii is said that Calderon was not
taken into the cabinet because presi-
dent ObreEon desired to make as few
changes as possib le in the cabinet OF
provisional president de j. Huerta-
He kept an ha could OF the ministers,
dropping those only who might prove
burden some 10 his admins tratiou-
Calderou. &c 81 said. VIII get high
diplomatic post
Where CalIeron VIII so ls not
known It Isl believed that bis an-
uoiurucut as ambassador win be de-
ferred until the question OF recoent-
ticn by rle grear powers rs settled.
so that he can be sent 20 one Of the
great capitals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
German Frauleins
NLanf Pointed Shoes

Berlin. Germany. Jan The Ger
man frau and fraulein have decided
they must have American pointed
shoes The fashion magazines are
showing pointed toes. and the cob
t7ers are 1euefhcniuE their lasts
berlin shoe stores with large stocks
OF round toes on their hands are busy
attempting 20 explain that the long
vsmp is not hygienic-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Poland In One Year
Loses 400 Doctors
From Typhus Fever

warsaw. Poland, Jan POLAND
lost 400 doctors from typhus fever
last year and now has only 1000 Tor
a population Of $4,000, 600. or one for
every 700Q. according TO an official
report made 10 the American Red
Cross by the ministry Of public
health The American Red Cross is
constantly reinforcing its medical
mon in Poland for the purpose Of
helping the local health authorities
to offset their losses in native physi-
clans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Prince OF Wales Acts
In Movie Cartoons

London. Eng. Jan IA fBm car
toon made by the prince Of wales
on board the RenoWn while eu his
trip 70 the antipodes IS now being
considered By the admiralty for eLhi-
hition among the fleet
The film, which was made by
means OF cardboard ships on a can
vas sea" IS after the style Of the
famous Mutt and JEFF film cartoons
end admirably pcrtrays the whole Of
the humorous side Of the voyage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Hungary Suffers From
Epidemic OF Carbuncles
Due To Linen Shortage

Budapest, Germany, Jan Hun
garians are suffering from an cpl
demic Of carbUncles and hospitals
here already are overcrowded with
patients Prof. Arthur VercAcly. de
rector OF the University hospital said
the disease was due 70 the lack OF
soap and linen. and might be called
'the plague OF misery and dirt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

my look. she attempted g feeble lit
i used to put my hands IN The
cuffs 70 keep them warm she said
But there aren't any cuffs now, are
RIdieuIous Attire.
Even the little round hat which she
wore was too small In my mind s.
eve I could picture The little face with
pobhl1g curls that first appeared be-
meath il Now Il sat on the top Of her
head anoTe 3 race that Still had the
eaEeruess Of youth. but was so wan
Like al the rest Of the girls IN VI
emma. she had an ancient appearance
that tells Of too liLtle food. and that
poor. But somehow was less moved
by this than by the heartbreaking
ridiculousness Of her attire For there
is no hunger Of youth ike the hunger
for personal adornmeut She said;
u must have g new suit This Is q
says hat Z cannot look ike this any
longer. But I shan not enjoy my
new clothes because al my family
must so without a meal each day
until the clothes are paid for"
Nothing but Old Clothes.
Her tragedy was OF the sort not
recorded by the great relief organiza-
tons Indeed. these Niennese girls
who work as slenographers, clerks,
or perhaps IN factories. are lucky. as
lzronsn month. added to the family
eEcheduer. may mean meat 10 eat
once a month and half a liter OF milk
each day IL one IS III But 10 Is
tragedy. lust the same TO have had
never a new blouse or pair Of slippers
or bit Of ribbon through all ones
EirIhood-
FzrticularlEs think o. the girls
whom saw handing ont exquisite
garments or delicious perfumes across
ne counter 70 Woulen from other
lands 10 whom the 1000 OF 5000
kroneu charged was nothing
Tor L. is simply uncomfortable what
$50 VIII buy in Vienna today
Let US change i into kronen and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Replaces Electric
Power In SwiizeTland
Because Of Lack Of Rain

Berne. Switzerland. Jan Lack
OF rain for 10 weeks has so reduced
uatsrnoWer Of most electric plants
here that there has been a shortage
Steam locomotives which had been
displaced by electric engines have
been put back in service temporarily
on some lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

THE beautiful princess Helene, ED
est daughter OF exking Constan-
tine Of Greece, who Is 70 wed
crown prince Charles Of Rumania
The royal engagement was officially
announced recently. Prince Charles.
who is % years old was the center
OF a romance in 1918. when he mar
ried az Odessa. Nile. Iii Cambrin5.
daughter Of a Rumanian general.
The marriage was aunulled by the
Bumanian courts last year. This
photograph Of princess Helene. who
Is - years old. is a most recent one
and has Just reached this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

Brussels. Belgium, Jan 1.-The pre-
war coal output OF Belgium was exc
ceeded bv the Belgian miners during
the month Of October. The net eU-
traction for the month totalled 1856
$50 tons. -4--lafzL--1---ai---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
Mysterious Blond Eskimo
Brought To Nome Has Black
Hair And Dark Brown Ewes

gave -hls mysterious tribe the name.
stefansson's description was similar
60 that o. Bernard's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01
World WATCHES JAPANS FOREIGN POLICY
WOMAN
FINDS TRAGEDY IN
TATTERED VIENNA

Store Girls CARRIED In Nothing But Old Clothes Sell Finey to
Foreign Visitors at Such Low Prices to Stagger
Shoppers; $50 IN American Money Would
FIJI Wardrobe Declares Writer.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28

Miss Lora Umstead called or
friends at Galloway College il
Searcy Sunday Afternoon.
Y
Kyanize your old furniture
Makes it look like new for a very
small cost. Little & Estes.
+ I I
w. A. Batten of Little Rock
was in town Wednesday with
w. c. North.
I I I
FORD TRUCK for sale OF will
trade for Ford Touring Car.
T. II. Beals.
= I I
Mrs. C. E. Newman left Sun
day to spend a couple of weeks
with relatives at Waldo.
Be protected-Carry hail
insurance on your berries. See
R.C. Mann.
: Q !
For Saie-2,000 feet of gum
lumber, cut to dimension.
Tom Taylor.
I I t
: [. ]. Reaves of Little Rock
was in town yesterday on bust
ness.
Bsrrybuyers S. Evinger and
d. w. Mayes are here again for
the berry season.
I 7 !
MI. and Mrs. T. M. Rambo
returned Sunday night frcm q
stay of several months duration
in Texas.
7 I +
Wanted to let contract for 5
acres of Strawberries. Party to
furnish plants and do all the
work. Two miles north Of Jud-
sonia on e half, northeast quar-
ter of section 1856. This land
is for sale or lease. Apply NJ. H,
Greer, Searcy, Arkansas.
S. I. Fletcher who will be in
charge of the construction work
at the dam on Little Red River
has been here about a week and
is rapidly gettingthings in shape
SO that the construction work
can be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible.
Work at the oil wei is pro-
crossing. The drillers are busy
driiiingthe hole deeper, which is
about all the news that is being
passed out.
We expect to start our soda
fountain in full blast in a few
days. Come in for cold drinks
candy and cigars.
Little and Estes.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28

have paid us more for fertilizer
please come in and get rebate.
Rhew Mercantile Co.
4 X 4
For Sale-80 acre farm one
half mile west of oil well. Can
give immediate possession.
June Bauer.
+ + +
For Sale: One and onehalf H.
7. Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engine
for $65. Practically new. See l..
G. Mann.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28

Lum Huff is home from his
work on the railroad.
7 Y
Mrs. J. M. Middleton returned
last night from weeks visit
IN Little Rock with her sister,
Mrs. Sprague, who has just I'M
dergone an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Y y I
For limited time we will buy
Whippoorwill Peas and good
bread Corn and country cured
meat. See OF write us before
bringing in.
ROBBINS-S SANFORD MER...
CAMILLE CO.
Searcy, Ark.
California Rowden Long Slap
'e l 3-16 inch staple, S1.00 per
DIS of the Board of Education.
bushel. This cotton sold for a
premium of from 8 to II cents
this year.
Leslie Leasure.
Il i:
Miss Josie Forbes returned to-
lay after an extended visit with
relatives in Texas and at Reform
Alabama.
Miss Frances Andrews is visit
ing friends in Mariana.
j. A. Bauer and family have
moved to town.
Rowden cotton seed for planting
About 40 OF so bushels of
Lester HUMPHREYS.
On April q at Greensboro,
N. c., DR.. Charles H. Brough
was reelected president of the
United State Good Roads Asso-
citation.
+ g + +
We are selling fertilizer for
$1.75 per 100 pounds. All who
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28

For Sale so bushels Whip
porWill peas.
J. A. Rackley.
I + I
Charlie Pyles andMiss Elvena
Pyles spent a few days in Little
Rock with their sister, Irene.
+ + t
Rita full line of colors. Zet,
the Rit shoe dye.
Little and Estes.
t + +
MlSand Mrs. J. H. Roth were
visiting in Searcy Sunday.
I + +
For Sale-A fresh young COW
with heifer calf, $4,000.
]. H. Browning.
I I Y
Mrs. Edgar Cullum is visiting
relatives in Pangburn.
t + I
Extra good Jersey COW, fresh,
forsale.
C. B. Harrison.
+ / +
A. w. Henson spent Sunday in
Little Rock with Mrs. Henson.
/ + +
w. c. North is transacting
bushes in Earle, Ark, today.
t + t
Miss Fretwell of Bradford was
the guest of Miss Frances An
drews last Saturday.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28
OIL IN Il MILE OF TOWN

Can't you see it. Then you need
glasses. There is trace of it
somewhere under Judsonia. It's
in every we'll drilled in Arkansas
I will be at DR.. Titles Drug
Store Friday. May 9Th, fitting
glasses, examination free. One
day only.
DIR. c. S. THOMPSON
Little Rock Optician
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28
Whipporwill peas for sale.
Tom Taylor.

Mrs. J. T. Johnson visited her
daughter, LA, at Galloway Col
lege Sunday afternoon.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28


Anyone wanting work done
at the cemetery call me as | am
starting work there at once.
J. II. Browning.
Mrs. Lille Patterson of Ar
kadelphia, has been herevislting
her mother, Mrs. r. J. VIM.
t + I
For Sale-Heifer calf, Here
ford and Jersey, past 2 months
old. Mrs, II. L. Waring.
Edgar Cullum is now in Little
Roc attending a government vo-
cational training school.
+ + +
48 pounds best hard and soft
wheat flour $2.15.
Rhew Mercantile Co.
+ t Z
j. c. Wish of Cabot was in
town a short time Sunday on
business connected with the
strawberry industry at that
place.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28
VICTOR COTTON SEED

have around 400 bushels of pure VICTOR COTTON
SEED, This cotton sold for per pound last
year than the Meade Cotton did on the same date.
This cotton has inch and half staple and is the
finest kest staple that have grown consider it
the best long staple cotton out.
1t picks as easy RoWden any other short staple
cotton II RoWden sells for 10 cent VICTOR will bring
70 cents. If cotton why not get good price
for your cotton as it will not cost any produce
VICTOR.
Mr. Covey, who bought my cotton for S. Y West Cot
ton Co.. OF Little Rock that he considers VICTOR to
be one Of the best cottons grown that it will pay
ali to plant staple cotton this season. the supply of the
short staple than the demand SO if YOU GROW
any cotton better get lined up right get the best long
staple and sell your cotton fall at profit
Price:--$2.5O per bushel.
J. A. BAUER
'oDSoNiA' ARKANSAS
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-28
Local and Personal Items.

For Sale so bushels Whip
porWill peas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Walk Right, DriUe
Right Object of
Traffic Week Here

At a meeting at the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday afternoon where the In
dianapolis Automobile Trade Association.
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
board OF safety and city police depart
ment were represented, 1t was decided to
institute a traffic week next week for
which the slogan walk Right. Drive
Right" will be sold to the automobile
drivers of indianapolis.
An invitation was sent to the Hoosier
Motor Club, following the meeting, ask
ing its support and cooperation in the
week.
One Of the features of the week will
be the testing of the brakes Of all the
automobiles running on Indianapolis
streets by the traffic department, II
the plans formulated at the meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday are
endorsed by the board of safety at its
meeting this afternoon.
If the brake testing plan IS approved,
the Indianapolis Automobile Trade AS
ISOLATION with the cooperation OF the
Hoosier Motor Club viii be asked to
determine the distance for the test.
These tests will be made under the
authority of the motor law passed by
the last legislation.
Those present at the meeting were.
John 3. Reynolds, general secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce; y. II. Cartin-
hour, Felix M. McWhirter, Capt. Claude
Johnson, Fred Mills and L. W. Ellis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
PLANS CARAVAN
TO CINCINNATI
w. E. English Issues Call to
Highway Associations.

William e. English, president Of the
Atlantic Pacific Highway Association and
the Wonderland Way Organization has
issued a call to members Of the bodies to
join In a caravan to the Dixie Highway
Association meeting at Cincinnati, Fri
day. Hundreds OF good roads enthu-
siasts from many sections of Indiana and
States to the north are expected to attend
the meeting, according TO J. E. Burton
field secretary of the Hoosier State Au-
tomobile Association, and general man
ager of the Indiana division of the A.-P.
highway.
The A.-P. highway and Wonderland
Way pilgrimage will start from Jeffer-
sonville at o'clock Friday morning, ar
irving In Cincinnati at o'clock in the
afternoon, Leaving Cincinnati at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning the party will stop at
the tomb of Gen. William Henry Harri-
son at North Bend. where there will be
speeches by State Senator's English and
Frank w. Self, the latter of Corydon, and
q Land concert.
Mr.. Burton said the A.-P. and Wonder
land routes will be in full operation next
season.