davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Truce Permanent,
Dublin Forecasts

Continueu from rage ohe
possible to make any advance in the
negotiations such advance should be
made Mt once.
How long the secret sessions of the
Dali will last none Of the deputies
(which the members Of the Dali are
called when addressed in English would
venture to predict. They, one and all,
when asked the question, replied that
IL must be remembered there were the
reports Of the various ministers to be
discussed and passed upon, while in
addition there were eighty new mem
bers whose capacity as legislators was
being put to the test.
The old timers, it was pointed out,
were accustomed to transact their busi-
ness in the shortest time possible when
their meetings had to be held secretly
and haste was necessary for fear Of dis
'covery by police, but with the danger
Of arrest removed it was surmised there
might be nm inclination to verboseness.
The probability seems to be, however
that the private meetings will extend
over the week end, with the next pub
Iic meeting early next week.
Admire Army Discipline
The wonderful discipline Of the Ilsh
Republican army continues to be- the
admiration of those attending the Man
sion House daily. When the hour an
proaches for the arrival Of the dcpu- :
ties squad of boys (for they are no
more than boys), at the communal of a
young, smooth faced officer, whose ca
ira alertness is the only thing to dis
tinguish him from the privates, march
to the front of the building, take their
places and carefully scrutinize every
person entering.
Even Speaker AIucNeill had to show
his card of admittance this morning,
and the fact that the youths were
brought to attention when such men as
De Valera and Arthur Griffith, the
founder of the Sim Fein, were enter
ing the building, was the only thing
That prevented them from making Il
similar demand upon these Trirh lead
ers.
~ 'ciai Cable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1871
Dublin, Aug. 1S.-Keen political
Judges In Dublin feel hopeful of an
eorly neace after hearing and reading
EanAon Dc Valera's speeches delivered
" the Dali Eireann. In their opinion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
combine. the Wool Trust, the meat

combine, the Wool Trust, the meal
packers, etc.
"Iet our fellow Democrats bear In
mind always that these same corpora
tions were filling their Golfers with these
fabulous billions for the profit of their
stockholders while our brave boys in
France were spilling their blood for
the protection and defense of their
country.
'In the face of these ugly facts. is
il possible that any one of our fellow
members, as a matter Of right and JUS
tice. as we'll as good politics. can join
with the Republicans In relieving these
big profteering corporations of hun.
dreds Of millions of dollars yearly, and
putting these millions upon the small
and weak and non -profiteering cor
porations, making from s to 10 per cent
and less upon invested capital, which
a 10 per cent fiat rate will do?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
CROWD THREATENS ALIEN
Residents Of Wareham, Mass, Town
Seek Man Accused Of Assault

Wareham, Mass. Aug. 1S.-(By A.
PA crowd of 200O persons gathered
about the jail here today threatening
injury TO John Dies, native of the
Cape Verde Islands, who had been mr.
rested charged with larceny and with
criminal assault on young white
woman. The police fired several shots
into the air before they succeeded in
dispensing the gathering. Later Dies,
with Benny Gomez, a fellow country
man, charged with being implicated in
the assault. was removed to Barnstable.
Dies is alleged to have been the leader
Of n trio of armed men who held up
William o. Eldridgc. Of Bournedale,
and young woman companion at Buzz
yards Bay Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

De Valcr" in meeting the new Dali for
the fir ne. had to take n high tone
in pul / order to establish his lead
ership men who had never sat in
a legislative assembly before.
This also is the opinion of some
American observers in close touch with
the Irish leaders. Among the Ameri-
cans who heard De Valera were Frank
p. Walsh, legal adviser to the Irish
party in America; Cornelius J. Sulli-
van, n New York lawyer; S. Mccoy, of
the American Relief Administration {;
Major General Sharpe. Julia O'Connor,
Boston labor leader, and Father
Lyons, of Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
SELF-INFLICTED SHOT FATAL
Man, Found Lying on Lawn Of Nor.
ristovvn Estate, Dies From Wound

Dover, N. j., Aug. 1S.-(By A. p
Peter X. Bender, who shot himself on
the lawn of Mrs. Bernice Barber's es
tate near Morristown on August @. died
from the bullet wound today. He was
nm insurance agent with offices in New
York, Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Bart
lett told the police he telephoned here
on the night of August 8, threatening
to kill himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

tired on the pay Of $4,000 year. II
becomes n serious question as to who
is to pay this lifelong reward for
perfdy.
Those whose backs already are bur-
dcned with the most onerous load ever
imposed must contribute, but, in ad =
dition, more than four millions Of our
honorable soldier boys must. through
out Colonel Hunts remaining years,
contribute to this muniicent retirement,
in recognition Of his instrumentality in
this national tragedy. The taxpayers
of the country and the 1000, 900 boys
who carried our flag to victory have the
right TO demand of Congress that Colo =
mel Hunts annuity be Immediately dis
continued.
Would Dismiss Cresson
Colonel Cresson, against whom the
charge is not here made that he did not
prosecute the Bergdolls. but against
whom n clear case is made out that he
connived at finding of not guilty of
his fellow officer, Colonel Hunt, in the
court martial proceedings. He still is
in the military service. But there Is
another remedy. Congress should pass
an act or m appropriate resolution dis
missing him from the service in dis
honor. Because Colonel Hunt was ac-
quilted his interiors, who participated
in the escape Of Bergdoll, were also nc
quilted. Consistency was recognized
and followed.
There is no manner of excuse for
Sergeant York This Congress should
dismiss him from our army.
Sergeant O'Hare evidently was So
1pptoI haponga nf bIu Ionl, -
to deal with n situation of that magni-
tude. The conclusion also is irresistible
that his instructions were limited by
Colonel Hunt for the ulterior purpose
of compelling him to rely upon the guild
ance Of Mr.. Gibboney. counsel for Gro
yer Bergdoll. and personal friend and
adviser Of the whole Bcrgdoll family.
However, it must have been known.
even to O'Ifare. that it wns not proper
fer him to become subject to the direc-
tions Of Judge Romig and the prisoner
himself to the extent he did. One can
not bat feel sympathy for O'Harc, but
II should not be forgotten that in this
afair OF money. money, money. the first
exclamation that came from O'Hare
when Bergdoll was known to have as-
capped. was addressed to Judge Romig.
when he said: 'Ycu didn't see anybody
bi'N hAV my hiu sSN
Next in consideration come the
several colonels who composed the court
which tried their fellow officer. Colonel
Hunt. As has been said already, there
were five counts against Colonel Hunt.
To each of these he pleaded not
guilty tut three of which he specifi-
cally admitted when he became wit
ness, and was clearly proven guilty in
the other two.
Acquittal IncOnceivable
1T is inconceivable how n court made
up of men of even average Intelligence
could fail to find Colonel Hunt guilty
on three or more Of the charges. Colonel
Hunt was charged with not providing
handouts; he admitted that charge
while on the witness stand. He was
charged with not having the expedition
accompanied by commissioned officer
He admitted on the witness stand that
he did not do that. lie undertook to
excuse his non compliance with that
direction by saying tnat he did not have
n commissioned officer available for duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
BergdoH Flees Germany;
Sutherland His Refuge

Berlin, Aug. 17.-Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll has fed into Switzer-
land, from which country he cannot
be extradited. The first intimation
here came in a dispatch that he had
left Baden and had been seen in
Switzerland. It is not known
whether he felt that the American
agents attempting to arrest him were
likely to succeed, but his action will
be source of embarrassment to
the German Foreign Office, which
was responsible for his safekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
REARING HORSE KILLS ,ID,
Miss Miriam Mcconaushy, Of o..
ervilIe, N. j., Hurled 70 s,,. '

,riria,s rittsiisld MacoaaS.s Mass: Aug IS. - Mia,
erville, N. j., was killed yesterdo,r Som. a
horse she was riding In Main' wnen
in Great harrington became INN, street
able. She was hurled to the naase'
striking her head. She died in,ePInent, in Ps,t,
view Hospital. 'n hair'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

WYE state 1t as our
w honest belief
that for the price
asked, Chesterfield
gives tn e greatest
value in Turkish
Blend cigarettes
ever fered to
smokers.
Ligse,t & Myers
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-22
EXELENTO BEATTY
FACE POWDER

A face powder Of exceptional E,.
ness. superiority and quality that 1,
necessity for q b lutifuI eomDl.,;.-
sAndes-Whits. flesh, high brow
Price 35e.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-22
EXELENTO INDICATED
SKIN SOAP

A mild. healing soap that gives the
skin the soft, clear lock Of perfect
health Wonderful results are obtained
when used with ExsIsnto Skin Beauti-
fer. Price 25e.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-22

ApologizingZa very desperate habit
-One that Is rarely CURED Apologize
ing Is only egorism wrong side out
Nine times out Of ten. the Hrsi thing
q mans companion knows Of his short
cOmings Is from his apOlogy.-olivsr
Wendell Holmes.
squeskiRa Shoes q Good Omen.
Theatrical people have many super.
stitions and they cling TO the profess
sion closely. one being II an actors
shoes squeak. ever so little. as he
makes the first entrance. he Is assured
Of q welcome from rhe audience.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-22

The origin Of the magic square d
usually ascrfbed 10 the Chinese as the
Yih King. an early classic. describes
r. The magic square was known 70
the HindOOs and TO the Arabian a.
trologerA
chinamsE oSisnsss Women.
In China the men as rule are more
Sxtravagan; in dress than the sS2ns
The 5oozePs Fianese.
From an English Story-In her luz.
urial black tresses nestled a large. red
nose,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-22
EXELENTO SKIN
BEAUTIFIER

Good for all skin aIlments- Acts
on dark and saIlow skins, whitening
and removing all pimplss and bliStsn-
Price 2se.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
AT LEAST FOUR WANT
 TO SUCCEED TAYLOR

Little Rock, Sept 14.-Soon after the funeral of Sam M. Taylor, con- gressman from the Sixth district, who died in Washington Tuesday morning, is held, Governor McRae will issue proclamation for a special election. The law does not provide that the governor may make even tempo rary appointment for the office of representative in congress, although he is authorized to appoint United States senator. There are already four known aspirants fofr the office, l.. E. Swyer of Garland; W. H. Evans of Saline; X. o. Pindall of Pulaski and J. B. Reed of Lonoke. It is prob ably that the will be even others in the race. The death of Colonel Tay- Tor was not unexpected as he had been i'll for some time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
PLAN BIG COUNTY
 SHOW OF POULTRY

Faulkner breeders are arranging their plans for a big poultry show here late in November or early in De- cember, and will have an exhibition which would do credit to much larger counties. The Faulkner Poultry As sociation with the assistance of Coun- ty Agent T. M. Williams have pro- jected the display upon a big scale, and it's various features will be list ed in catalogue of about 20 pages. According to MT. Williams, the show has created interest in all section of the county, and the turn out of fowls will be large one.
 Quarters for the show have been donated by the Simpson-Douglass Ma chinery Company, which gave the use of it's building on East Oak street. Exhibition coops will be donated by the Conway Produce Company. Other support given the association assures a successful exhibition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN

MT. and Mrs. R. T. Brown visited Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Williams Sunday.
 Rev. Talkington dined at the home of D. s. Cargile Tuesday.
 Cecil Chambers has been very sick the past week.
 Bob Williams is at home now for a months vacation, after attending school at some point in Indiana for nine months.
 Olin and Del Cargile and their families returned to Morrilton Fri day afternoon. Olin will visit his sis ter, Mrs. J. w. Hammock, at Atkins and from thence will go to Haleyville, Okla, to visit Mrs. Cargile's mother before returning to Pharoah.
 The stork visited the home of Mir and Mrs. Bird Brannon September ' and left in their care another little girl.
 September 14.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
MEETING SEPT. Y
 ON BERRY CULTURE

Members of the Faulkner Strawber. ry Association and all others inter- ested in the cultivation of small fruits and berries are asked to attend a meeting to be held in the Conway Con- mercial Club rooms Saturday at p. m. For one thing, the association is extremely anxious to list the acreage planted to strawberries in this county, so that plans for marketing the 1922 crop can be made. An effort will also be made to have the cultivation of other truck patches strated as part of the diversified farming program.
 Ben M. Woodruff is president of the association and R. c. Thompson secre- tary. They expect good attendance at the rally.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
CLERK RECEIVES
 PENSION CHECKS

Vouchers for 172 Confederate vet erans and their widows residing in this county were received this morn ing at the office of County Clerk J. A. Hutto and are now ready for dis tribution. Those to whom the vouch- CTS are addressed are requested to call immediately at the office for them.
 On pension money this year, Faulk- her has drawn from the state treas Ury about twice the amount paid in when settlement was made by Sheriff w. M. Brady for 1920 taxes. The 172 vouchers for $125 each amount to $21 500, while the sheriff's settlement on pension taxes was only S11 1,255.42 The county list for several years, it was said, has been increased by the number of claimants, who moved from other places in Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
UNLAWFUL 10 LET
 STOCK AT LARGE

| The Log Cabin Democrat has been asked by several readers to investigate | whether the allowing of stock to run at large in the stock law territory SUD- jected the owner to any punishment
 besides damage and cost of impounding such stock. At the request of this paper Senator George F. Hartje con- suited the statutes on this subject, and
 lie states that under the provisions of
 a general act by the legislature of 1921 and signed by the governor, any
 one who knowingly of wilfully permits his stock to run outside of his enclos- ures is guilty of misdemeanor and up- on conviction may be fined in any
 sum not less than $5 nor more than S25, with a minimum fine of $10 for conviction of second offense. Such persons may be arrested on a warrant issued by justice of the peace or may
 be indicted by the grand jury.
 In several communities, the Log Cabin Democrat is informed, the ma-
 jority desire to observe the stock law
 and to take down their farm fences,
 but are prevented from doing so on
 account of other stock in the communi- ty being allwed to run at large. Un-
 der the old law, such stock could be taken up and impounded and the owner required to pay damages, but in the communities referred to, those interes- ed in the enforcement of the stock law
 have preferred not to take up their neighbors' stock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
CENTRAL COLLEGE SESSION IS BEGUN ATTENDANCE SPLENDID President Campbell Expresses Grati- fcation Over Prospects for Un-
 usually Successful Year.

Informal exercises marking the opening of the twenty eighth annual session of Central College, held in the college auditorium at 10 o'clock this morning, were attended by a large number of visitors, including many from out-of town.
 Pres. Doak s. Campbell expressed his qualification over the prospects for an unusually successful year at the college While matriculation of students will not be completed be- fore tomorrow, he said, the attend ance is fully equal to that of last year, which was the largest on record. When 10 or 15 students who have made reservations, but who were de- layed in reaching the college arrive, the accommodation will be filled to capacity, he stated. The student body is one of unusually high type of scholarship and includes large contingent of local students.
 At the opening exercises this morn ing Dr. J. W. Conger, president emer- itus of the college, read scriptural selection and offered a few words of welcome. The students were also welcomed in short talks by Rev. c. M. Reyes, pastor of the First Meth odist church, and Rev. E. P. J. Gar rott, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 A violin solo by Miss Frances Porch captivated the audience and was en- Enthusiastically aplauded. Miss M. B. Hoist, the new teacher of voice, also delighted everyone present when she sang a group of numbers. William Lyon Thickstun, the new director of music, played accompaniments for the selections and was we'll received. President Campbell expressed regret over the departure of Major H. w. B. Banas, former director of the con- servatory, who retired to accept a more attractive position at Evans vile, H., and who left with the friendliest of feelings for the college. Regular classroom work in all de- partments of the college will be be- gun tomorrow morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
PICKLES GAP CLUB.

The farm club at Pickles Gap was entertained last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Walter Terrell, all the mem oers enjoying the hospitality extend ca by their hostess. Games and amusements featured the entertain ment, followed b yrefreshments which were Judged the best ever. Mrs. Fer rell appropriately carried out a color scheme of green and white in decorat- ing the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
NEGRO ASSAULTED
 KY. AGENT, KILLED
(By the Associated Pressl

Columbia, La., Sept. 14-No furth- CT trouble is expected to result from the race clash list night when Gilman Holmes, negro, was lynched for his murderous assault on Sidney Mannheim, station agent here. Mannheim is in a dying condition today, it was reported.
 Holmes confessed that in company with another negro he attacked Man hein and attempted to rob him. Coun- ty officers are searching for Holmes accomplice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
FORT WORTH GETS
 Z OPENING GAMES
By the Associated Press)

Memphis, Sept. 14.-The post sea- son series between the Memphis Southern league team and the Fort Wort team of the Texas league, will be started with games at Fort Worth on September Fl and P. The win her of four games out of seven will be declared all-southern champions. details of the series were arranied today at conference of Southern and Texas league officials and of ficials of the rival clubs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
U. OF A. APPOINTMENTS.

County Judge E. L. Smith today called attention to r appointments d. lotted Faulkner as scholarships at the | University of Arkansas, which will this month begin it's fall term. Judge Smith has been notified by the univer- sity to appoint as many as 17 students, who will receive free tuition. Young men and women interested are asked to call immediately at the county judges office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14

c. c. Porter of Waco, Texas, who formerly resided at Greenbrier, is spending a few days in this county looking after business interests. He called at the Log Cabin Democrat of. flee while in Conway yesterday, and arranged to keep in touch with home folks by reading the weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14

C. D. Turner, ending Saturday with the Pickles Gap club. Mrs. Turner was with girls and women at Vilonia Mon- day, with the Republican club Tues- day and with the Guy club today. Thursday she will be at the Perkins club at ? p. m., and at Enders at 7:30 p. m. Fairview will be visited Fri day
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Conway Chapter R. A. M., No. 80, will meet Thursday night in regu- lar stated meeting for work in Royal Arch degree and election of officers to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
GUARDSMEN IN SHOOT.

Several members of the local com pany of Arkansas national guard held rifle shoot at Sturgis hill yesterday afternoon, making some good scores. The best was made by Guy E. Smith, registrar of the Arkansas State Nor nal, a member of the civilians rifle corps.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
DELINQUENT TAX
 DRIVE SUCCEEDS
tny the As,ocrarea rress)

Washington, Sept. 14.-Collection of approximately $12,O00O00 in de- linquent and additional sales and mis- cellaneous tax, as a result of the government special drive to make tax collections uniform, was an- nounced today by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING

In the absence of the pastor the prayer meeting will be conducted by one of the officers of the church. The service will be held at 8:00 p. m You are invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
COTTON USED RUNS 1 CLOSE 10 NORMAL
(By the Associated Presss

Washington, Sept. 14.-Consumption of cotton during August amounted to 1000 bales and linters, as compared with 4S3,000 during August of last year, it was announced today by the bureau of the census.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lcation of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch e herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
MRS. TURNER VISITS
 COUNTY FARM CLUBS

A full week of meetings with girls and women's clubs is being carried out this week by Home Agent Mrs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-14
ELKS CLUB DANCE.

Week end dances at the Elks club, discontinued during the summer months, will be resumed Friday night with music by four-piece orchestra fro Malvern. The usual admission fee of 50 cents per couple will be charged.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-12
WIDOW OF DR.. MURPHY,
WELL KNOWN HERE, DIES

Chicago, July 12.--(SpeciaD-Mrs.
Mary Plamondon Murphy, widow of
DR.. John b. Murphy, the FAMOUS sur
geon, died today at Murphy hospital
in this city, following a long illness.
Mrs. Murphy was the daughter of
Ambrose Plamondon, a pioneer resi-.
dent OF Ottawa. The Plamondons re-
sided in the house now occupied by
Attorney Lester Koran, at the cor.
ner OF Illinois avenue and fillmore
street, but moved from Ottawa a
great many years ago.
Mr.. PlamOndon was pioneer
starch manufacturer.
Her husband was one of the most
noted surgeons in the world, and was
the inventor of the famous Murphy
button, used in intestinal surgical OPP
erations.
For many years the plamondor
family have maintained a summer
home near Leland, and Mrs. Murph,
spent much time there. The estate
now belongs to Mrs. Charles Pla
mondon, a widow of Mrs. Murphy S
brother
Mrs. Murphy is survived by three
daughters. She is distantly related
to Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mrs. jane
Brady of this city.