davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

Second Presbyterian Church SER
vices Sunday II a. M, and p. m. 5,
Rev. Jno. l.. Allison, rector.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. M, Chris
ian Endeavor ct p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24
dFff1NE|IIEEFFS
.&iststssstEN|TZ4tssRasasasAs.~
..=fsssR

st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev.
Louis Smet rector, masses at Z, 3
and II q. m.
Christ Church, Rev VIM. J Nor,
ton, d. d. rector, Sunday Schooi
and Bible Class at $3.50 a. m. Servi-
ces and sermon I M, and p. M.
Pews free and aH welcome.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Rev.
Carl Goette, pastor. Sunday School,
$50 a. m. Service II a. m.
Penteeostal AssemDiy-Old Presby-
terian Church, 800 block South
Fairfax street Sunday School, II q.
m, preaching service, 7:45 p. m,
by Rev. P. C. Duborg.
Christian Science Society-Servi-
ces at Lee Camp Hall, SOC Prince
street, Sunday at II "a m, and Sun
day School st 10 a. m, and services
Wednesday at p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

Meade Episcopal Chapel--Rev.
Lorenzo A. King, rector. Sunday
services, Holy Communion. 1880 e.
m, Maths ana sermon II a. m.
Sunday :ochoo! $3.50 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

Trinity NJ. E. Church, Sunday
services $50 d. m, Sunday Scaool,
o:45. Mems Bible Glass. Regular
preaching services II a. M, and 3
p. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

Pohick Church-Rev. E. w. Mel!i-
champe rector. Services at 1900
m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

First Baptist Church-Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. D.. E. 3. Jackson
Il a. NJ, and s p. m. Sunday
Scrool, S w Pitts, superintendent,
$50 a. m. Baraca Bible Glass $50
q. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24
"HE PROFITS MOST
WHO PROFITS BEST"

Our automobile calls in Alex
andria and Rosemont every
Monday for laundry and dry
cleaning.
Our system of collecting the
soiled laundry and delivering
the clean at the same time saw
es the housewife the annoyance
of answering the bell more than
once week for the laundry
man.
THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY
F. W. Mackenzie, Mgr.
Main office and plant, 9Th and G
Streets, n. W.
Phone Franklin II, Washington, D. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-24

Miss Lucy Anderson has returned
from a several weeks visit through
the New England States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
POSTPONE CONTEST
 BETWEEN SOCIETIES

The annual nter-soeiety debate and oratorical contest which was to have been staged between the Alpha and Euzelian Literary Societies of Central College on March 28, has been post poned until April 15, it was an nounced today. This event marks the climax of activities in the two liter ary societies for the entire year
 The subject for debate will be "Re- solved, that congress should enact ad- ditional legislation adequately pro- viding for the widows of world war veterans" The Alpha society, repre- sented by Miss Irene Nenman of Pres colt and Miss Carrie Kelley of Pratts- vile, will champion the affirmative. The negative will be upheld by the Euzelian society, represented by Miss Vida Adams of Conway and Miss Ethel Gordan of Spiro, Okla.
 The contestants in oratory will be Miss Elise Craighead of Millville, rep resenting the Euzelian society and Miss Rachel Milan of Earle, repre- senting the Alpha society. Last year both cups were won by the Euzelians. The contest promises to be very close and intensely exciting this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
J. H. HALL NOT TO
 CAC[PT REELECTION

J. H. Hall, of Eagle township, nem- Der of the Faulkner county board of education, whose term expires next July, will not be a candidate for re- election to the position, he informed the Log Cabin Democrat today. Mrs Hall has been seriously ill for a long time and her improvement is very gradual, her condition making it im- possible for Mr. Hall to attend to the duties of his position.
 All the remaining four members of the county board will hold over, the first board having been elected to terms of one to five years, so that one members term expires each year. The member is chosen at the annual
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
SUPERINTENDENT
 CAN'T BE VETOED MAY YET GO TO VOTERS Senator Hartje and Attorney General Believe Proposed Amendments
 Not Subject to Veto.

Some legal action to bring about the submission of the amendment
 proposed by the general assembly and vetoed yesterday by Governor McRae,
 will probably be taken in the near
 future, according to Senator George
 F. Hartje of this city, author of the
 proposed amendment.
 While a large number of amend
 ments were considered in the legis-
 lature the one of Senator Hartje
 which was senate joint resolution No.
 l, authorizing the taxation of per sonal property by improvement dis tricts instead of real estate alone, was the only one passed by both houses of the general assembly, re- ceiving large majority in both houses. The amendment, if adopted, would, it is believed, afford great re- lief to the present burden being placed upon lands by the various inn provement districts.
 Governor McRae, in his veto mes sage, admits the desirability of such relief, but sets out some features he considers objectionable and also de- clares that he desirses to get the out of the way so that one may be proposed by initiative peti- tion for the purpose of barring or greatly limiting the passage of local bills by the legislature.
 Regardless of the merits of the amendment, Senator Hartje agrees with Attorney General J. s. Utley in the opinion that the veto power of the governor does not eX- tend to amendments proposed by the The section of the con- stitution providing for amendments state that a majority of both branches of the legislature may submit amend ments and make no mention of any approval of the governor being neces- sary. Another section provides that all resolutions passed by the legisla- ture must be approved or disapproved by the governor. It is contended. how ever, that the proposal of constitu- tional amendment is not resolution in the sense referred to in the consti- tuition This question, Senator Hartje says, does not appear to have ever
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
REPORT ON WORK
 OF STUDENT LOAN

The student loan fund of the Ar
 kansas Federation of Woman's Clubs
 has been giving substantial aid, dur ing the last few months, to students
 of the junior and senior classes of the state schools.
 A few weeks ago, the movement to increase the fund, in order that
 worthy students of the State Normal | College could receive help, thereby
 making it possible for them to remain in school, was begun in Conway. Splendid work, showing the spirit of sacrifice for which the women of Conway are noted, has been accom- plished, and Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, chairman of the local committee, has announced that the total amount raised in Conway up to date is S41S. This has been transmitted by Mrs. $. G. Smith, treasurer of the committee to federation headquarters.
 It was understood when the work in Conway was begun, that all money raised here would be used immediately by the federation in loans to Normal students. This has been done.
 Miss Ida Waldran, faculty repre- sentative, has reported that eight stu dents, most of whom are finishing the work of their senior year, have re- ceived aid from the federation amounting to $525. Applications from three other students have been favorably acted upon, and checks amounting to an additional $200 are expected today. This will bring the total receipt to $725, and eleven stu dents are enabled to remain in school with the help given.
 The unusual financial stress which has come so recently has made the aid very necessary and very timely, and the State Normal School wishes to express sincere appreciation of the work which is being done Other worthy students who in ordinary times would be enabled to make sat isfactory financial arrangements else where, will be in need of aid before the spring and summer terms will have closed, and the ladies of the city are planning to continue the work, in order that the serious condition can be relieved as far as is possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
HOPE HILL.

Everyone around here is trying to farm, but can't on account of the rain. It looks as if we are going to have some more winter weather yet.
 Mrs. Anna Owens came out with Mir. Freeman from Conway Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. w. A. Bates, and other relatives.
 Moore Freeman, who has had the flu is better at this writing.
 The small children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at MT. and Mrs. R. B. Swor's Sunday afternoon.
 Several from here attended church at New Home Saturday night.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday and Rev. George Williams preached an interesting sermon.
 Myron Swor came near getting his ankle broke Saturday morning while rolling logs.
 Little Sarah Martin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. V. A. Martin, has been sick the past week.
 March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
OWEN ENDORSED
 AS POSTMASTER

c. E. Owen, local capitalist and member of the firm of Owen and Downing was endorsed for postmaster of Conway, at the meeting of the Re- publican county central committee at the courthouse this afternoon. Twen- ty-one of 23 members of the committee were present in person or were rep resented by proxy. The other action taken by tn committee was to endorse Harmon L. Remmeel of Little Rock, chairman of the Republican state committee, as collector of internal re- venue to succeed Jack Walker, the Democratic incumbent
 MT. Owen is perhaps the best known Republican in the county and is secre- tary of the county committee. He was delegate to the national conven- tion at Chicago last summer and has represented his party in other gather ings. His endorsement by the com mittee today was unanimous.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
EXPECT COACH WOODY
 TO ARRIVE TONIGHT

Charles R. Woody, athletic director at Hendrix College, who has been ill for the past two months, is expected to return tonight from his home at Ozark, Mo-, to which he was sent for recuperation. Woody wrote local friends that he would reach Conway today or Friday and would be in tip top shape for work with the Hendrix baseball and track squads. He says he has gained considerably in weight and is otherwise none the worse for his serious and lengthy illness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
NEW REELS TO SHOW
 COUNTY FARM CLUBS

Four new reels of motion pictures have been secured by County Agent T. M. Williams for exhibition in his rounds over the county this month, which will be devoted entirely to the county farm clubs. The new reels are: "Sheep on the Farm two reels, 'The Red Cross Pig Club" Heath for Hogs,' and the Strawberry h. dustry in Kentucky"
 MT. Williams will not devote time to terracing or any other of his regu- lar work on farms of the county this month, but will spend the entire time with the clubs. He hopes to reach every one, and to spend at least one day at each stop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31

been passed upon by the supreme court, but that tribunal will probably
 be called upon to determine whether
 the governors veto means the death
 of the amendment.
 A somewhat similar case occurred
 several years ago when Governor
 Donaghey attempted to veto a reso- lution by the Arkansas legislature
 ratifying a proposed amendment to
 the United States constitution pro-
 viding for the collection of federal taxes on incomes. It was held by authorities in that case that the veto
 power of the governor did not extend to such resolutions, the federal con- stitution only requiring the assent of the legislature of three-fourths of the states, and not of the governors for the adoption of an amendment to the United States constitution.
 Governor McRae's veto message was in part as follows:
 In refusing to approve senate joint resolution No. 1, 1 have set out what deemed to be good reasons for my action, for I do not think such pro- posed amendment to the constitution would be ratified by the people, but regardless of that it gives me an op- portunity to have initiated proposed to the constitution to re lieve this state of the terrible incubus of local and special legislation.
 "The amendment might consist of a very few words, about as follows: Hereafter the general assembly shall not pass any local or special act"
 "There is some question as to the governor has the right to 7eto a joint resolution, but such has been the practice. In a perfectly friendly way we are going to find out what the courts will say about this. If permitted to proceed with this pro- posed amendment to prohibit local md special laws, have not the least loubt that an overwhelming majority ,f the people will support it.
 "As two amendments to the constl- ,ution to be submitted at the next general election have heretofore been by initiative petition, and 1nder our constitution but one other may be proposed, l think m amendment prohibiting the gen eral assembly from passing local or special acts, or very much restricting their power to do so, by far the most matter that should be sub mitted at the next election, and very much more important than the mat ter set forth in the resolution which I now disapprove. l have the assur- ance that a draft of an amendment or restricting the general assembly in passing special acts Will 1e made, with sufficient signatures to initiate it as the third proposed amendment to be voted upon at the next general election, will be clrcu- .ated and signed within a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
HONOR MRS. WEINMANN.

Mrs. John F. Weinmann of Little Rock, formerly of Conway, was elect ed president of the state organization of the United Daughters of 1872 at a meeting held at Little Rock yester- day. She will succeed Mrs. I. N. Barnett of Batesville. Thirty-one delegates attended the meeting of the state chapter. Since the removal of the Weinmann family to Little Rock several years ago, Mrs. Weinmann has won notable place among the club of the capital.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31
LOCAL HIGH TO PLAY
 GAINESVILLE GAMES

Conway high school, which is now second in the Five Cities League standing, given above, will play Clarksville on the local campus Fri day and Saturday. Fridays game will be called at 3:30 o'clock and the one Saturday at 3; to permit the visitors to catch a train home. Coach Moore and the Conway team are con- fident of reducing the lead now held by Atkins and are making a strong bid for local support.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31

school election on the third Saturday Tn May. Besides Mr. Hall the board at present is composed of J c. Clark of conway, Dr. T. c. Watson of Mt. Vernon, w. M. Harper of Enola and Joe Troutman of Benedict +ownsh h.,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-31

irregular bowel movements should be corrected, as they lead to chronic constipation. Take dose of Pricklv Ash Bitters at bedtime and you will get its beneficial effects after break last next morning. It empties the stomach and bowels and makes a man feel fit for days work. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Lloyd George Defes
"TripIe AUiance''
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
party called upon ali ITS members to
support the miners by every means In
their power, declaring the crisis was due
to "an attempt on the part of organ
lied capitalism to establish the right of
unlimited plundcr and degrade the
standard Of living, which must be re-
sisted at all COSTS
In their reply to this invitation to
the noon conference, the miners said
they were ready to meet the owners and
the government las soon as we hear
from you that the conference to be held
will be entirely freed from any prelilni
nary conditions as to what is to be or
not to be discussed.
To this Mr.. Lloyd George replied:
I'VE have never suggested that any
limitations should be imposed upon the
discussions, but as regards the order in
which the matters be discussed the ma :
tional interest in the preservation oi
the mines is paramount and must take
| first place.
"While the mines are hourly being
| flooded and ruined and one of the most
valuable of the national assets is being
destroyed" continued the premier, "it
| is impossible to expect other questions
to be debated. Accordingly, safety must
first be discussed" "
The miners replied with their reit-
Grafton that the condition imposed re-
garding prior discussion of the safety
of the mines prevented resumption OF
negotiations, and they Immediately
proceeded to United House to discuss
| with the other members of the triple
Ill, Co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

clared here there Is little likelihood OF
such procedure being favored by the
Allies. The present expectation is that
the Allies will issue an ultimatum to
Germany on the expiration of the time
limit set for the payment by Germany
of &c, 900 .000. 900 marks gold, May l.
The allied commission on reparations
today heard the German delegation here
on the German viewpoint of the mari
time damages for which Germany
should pay. The Germans maintained
| that Germany should not be obliged
to pay compensation for merchant yes :.
sells sunk while doing war work and
under military or naval orders. Car
goes lost should not be paid for, they
declared, if of military or naval
nature.
German ships seized in allied ports
or captured, If used by the government
selling them and then sunk by the
| Germans, should not be paid for, the
Germans contended, and no compensa-
ton should be paid for losses due. to
maritime risks nor for ships which dis
appeared unless Germany should be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
PEON MURDER CASE
READY FOR JURY
Planter Charged With Killing II
Negro Farmhands to Know
Fate Today
TESTIMONY ALL SUBMITTED
by the Associated Press

Covlngton, Ga, April S.s=-Thc case
Of John s. Williams, Jasper county
farmer. on trial in Superior Court hero
for the murder Of one of the eleven
Negroes alleged to have hcen killed while
held in peonnge on his plantation, wns
expected to go to the jury today. With
the presentation Of evidence completed
and argument begun late yesterday, II
was believed that final Pleas Of counsel
for both sides would be concluded to
LAY within three or four hours.
The trial has been shortened by the
presentation Of only one witness for the
defense. Williams taking the stand in
his own behalf yesterday as the only
ATTEMPT by his attorneys to rofutc tho
testimony Of the states star witness
Clyde Manning. Negro boss on the Wit
liams farm. that the eleven negroes were
killed at the defendants orders. AS
serting his "absolutc innocence" of thl
murder charge. Williams. who was not
sworn and therefore under the Georgia
law net subjected to cross examination
declared in his statement to the jury
he hold Manning as the man having q
''Probable motive" for the killings. De.
fense counsel later sought to support
this statement by te ling the jury that
Manning, ignorant of the penalty fol
oeoAnge. had bccone alarmed at thu
federal investigation.
Closing argument for the prosecution
will be made todoy by w. NJ. Howard
former congressman from Georgia
while Green #. Johnson, Of Monticello
Ca. chief counsel for the defense. vii
make final plea for acquittal. Priviles,
of opening and closing argument wa'
given the defense by reason of its hnv'
ing produced the defendant as its owl
witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

William ~ Glover. 9lG v n,gomorv ave,
Francis j; j., ppHntnser;; y; S. army An ana
George +. Harris, 30 y. 5Sth st.. and Glad
Ii' Cato, go .:Iih s 2ith ST. Sim ,xor.nU,or ~.
and Mary b. McGoohan. 2l3G Park ave.
John p. Christine. 1911 Kerbaugh St.. and
Ada G. Ripel New York.
Edwin d. Rassmen, 22+2 s. Ronsnll ST.. and
Margaret c. MacElhone, 2l15 S. 18th st.
s. Pailnsky, 1911 9. I'd st.
Harold Wallace 1922 Christian Ft., and
sadie GhrSshnYOlm' S,hYo!' 2Sls y PSnsoil ST.
Rose Federico 1901 s. 7th ST.
Gutlohn. 21Os W. Tiogn st,
Howard w. Slaughter 3032 Dc I.ancey
and Georgia N. Haywood, 70I Brook!
Rose i. Shenton, 70ll Hazel ave.
Harry Bell, 1909 Marlborough St.
Nellie Beck 1884 GrlscOmb 81.
Harry Dencole. Camden, and Mildred Contt
4+l2 Germantown ave.
Labron Jackson, Crcssman. Pa. and Mary
Clarke 1888 W. Butler st.
Henry Smith. I32 w. Price ST., and NonnIe
Green. us w. Prico st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Demand Principal
Reinstote BOys
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One
rough's statements as either n "dclib-
crate attempt to falsify or lack OF
knowledge of school fraterniticS." Be
licving the latter must be the case, he
said hr desired ''tO give her the oppor-
tunlty to withdraw the statements"
"Whi'c 1t may bc true that the Cam
den Board of Education has made a
ruling against high school fratcrni-
YES, the letter stated. IL do not be-
iIcve. nor do attorneys of recognized
prominence, that such a ruling would
nand before any court in the country
IL nrn"erty attested before a jury.
Why should it Lc possible for n
BOARD Of Education to say whether a
man may belong to fraternity or not,
any NOR" than 1t should be possible for
the board to say you shall worship at
tNrh and such Il church? | believe that
america was declared a free country
~ l'IN. 1t is an established fact that
tne better class of high school fraterni-
tlcS nav" incorporated in their consti =
tuuonS, rituals and bylaws. the fact
mat tn" fraternity exists for the school
nrld ma not the school for the fraternity.
lheS" rituals are based upon portions
OF the American constitution, or upon
some epoch of the worlds history"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Allies VIII Cling
to Versailles Pact

Continued from Page One
upon the same table the things which
Europe wants?
What price will we pay to sit back
in the game exactly where Mr.. Wilson
sat at pari,? Are we willing to bring
financial did to Europe? What did
President Harding mean when he called
the allied war loans valued assets? Can
they be used for trading purposes in q
new conference of peace?
Will we trade them for certain ma =
teral things which We want and Ger
tain moral thing which the Allies car
give us, the leadership of the world
which President Wilson had and lost
at Paris?
If we put enough on the table Eng
land and France will put what they
have on the table. The Hughes doc
trinc that peace is still in process o
making in that case will be accepted
and a new peace of the world will b,
| written,