davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-08-10
RROVGH FOR CONGRESS-?
Friends Mentioning the Doctor for
 Congressman at Large.

Little Rock, Aug. 9.-Friends of former Governor Charles H.Brough a1o suggesting him for the position of Congressman Large, should the office be created by Congress, which seems likely Governor Brough's friends insist that he is the logical man for the place and it is probable that there would be little opposition to him. He is recovering from a seV- ere illness which began soon after his retirement from office and which at enc time it was feared might prove fatal. His wonderful constitution anG tenacity of purpose enabled him to make winning fight against the Grim Reaper. He is spending few weeks in Mississippi and Kentucky and writes to his friends that he is anxious to get into the harness again. He las number of chautau- qua arrangements which will keep him busy fer some time. In the last elec- ticn, Dr. ;,rough withdrew from the race for United States Senator that he might devote his time to public work. He is cmm;nenly qualified for the of- fl .e of Coneres sman-at-large, and bis friends propose that he shall be awarded the place. if possible, in re- cognition of his services in behalf of the state of Arkansas
The Little River news., 1921-08-10
NEGROES LOSE AGAIN
The Elaine Negroes Lost Another
 l Chance in U. s. Court.

Little Rock, Aug. 7.-(SpeciaD-The Elaine negroes have lost another chance in the refusal of the Supreme Court of the United States to grant the writ of error sought by their at torney E. L. McHaney of Little Rock It is expected that an effort will be made to secure writ of habeus corpus from one of the federal judges in Ark ansas and should this fail another effort will probably be made to dir ect appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States if some federal question can be found upon which to base the action.
The Little River news., 1921-08-10
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. John Nc Mahon, plaintiff vs. Elsie McMahon, defendant. The defendant, Elsie Me- Mahon is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaintof the plaintiff herein, John McMahon. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of August, 1921.-Jas. H. Will Hams, Clerk. June R. Morrell, Atty. for Pltf. Ben Shaver, Atty, ad lit- em S-31
The Little River news., 1921-08-10
NEW STOCK OF SHOES.

I have just put in a large stock of J. w. Jenkins shoes for men and can it any man. Come in and see the shoes and get my prices on these good hoes-Amarican Harness and Shoe Hospital NJ. J. Ataway, Prop, tch5own 9-10
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
LANG TO BE IN CHARGE
OF GERMAN EMBASSY
Montreal Consul Here; People
Want Chance, He Says.

Karl Lang. German Consul-General In
Montreal before the war. arrived yester-
day by the Holland America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam to take charge of the Ger
man Embassy at Washington until the
arrival of an ambassador, who has not
yet been selected. Mr.. Lang has cre-
dentials as Charge a'Affaires. He was
accompa MED by Emil Baer, who Will be
German Vice Consul at Chicago; Hugo
Mundt, Vice-Consul at st. Louis, ava
Armand Valette, Vice-Consul at San
Francisco.
Mr. Lang said that Germany could
not afford TO pay the reparations de-
manded even in the prosperous old days.
and that new ways would have to be
devised to enable Germany TO i've II
left alone. Mr.. Lang believed. she would
be able to come back. The people are
inclined to be ordenly. want better con-
ditions of life, and government tnat
could give these would be safe. he said.
I'VE tried to export our goods to all
countries, feeling that this was the only
way to get money" said Mr.. Lang, but
many countries objected and passed
laws keeping out our merchandise. thus
cepriving us of the only sensible way to
earn the money they are asking OF US.
This failing. we bought foreign money.
which lowered our mark and acted as
temptation to foreign buyers, emptying
our shops. These methods have not
worked, so we must find something
else"
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Building a Busi-
ness by Synthesis

A PUTTING together Of certain
things builds an ordinary busi-
ness. The addition of certain
other factors builds a big BUSH
---ss. Further addition of rare
elements develops a leader in it's
industry.
All manufacturing businesses
require a skill in manufacturing.
Mercantile businesses require
skill in buying. In both. the
ability to manufacture or buy to
advantage, SO that an adequate
production at proper cost is
available, is necessary.
To know how to finance is inn
portant. Financial skill is needed
TO develop either manufacturing
or a mercantile business.
The building of well-knit or
ganization, working under prop
erly-conceived system with the
duties properly delegated, is of
Importance.
There must be developed a suf-
fcient demand for the product
on the part of those who use or
consume it. If distributors are
needed who pass the product on
to the consumer. they will be
obtained easily if the demand is
inSistent.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Germans to Confer Person
ally Instead Of Exchang-
ing Formal Notes.
RATHENAU OFF TO PARIS
Trip Viewed as Indication
French Are Ready to Dis
cuss Question.

BERLIN. Dec. 2S (Associated Press).
The Wirth Government continues
secretive respecting the present status
OF the reparations negotiations, but 1t
outwardly shows satisfaction and per-
mlts the inference that the Allies are
reversing their previous attitude on
some of the fundamentals involved In
the reparations problem. Cabinet
officials express pleasure that Ger
many is accorded the privilege of sit
ting with the Preparations Commits
sion and discussing the question Of
her war penalties in a businesslike
fashion instead Of exchanging formal
notes.
DR.. Walter Rathenau is starting to-
night for Paris. where it is said he
will unofficially represent the Gov
ernment at these discussions, although
official quarters declare that his trip
is in wholly private capacity.
Chancellor Wirth and his colleagues
believe that their optimism respecting
the prospects Of an early overhauling of
NHe repdratiOn program Is tuliy war
ranted, on the strength of confidential
reports brought from London by DR..
Rathenau. Furthermore. they view the
present trip to Paris as an indication
that the French are prepared for an OBJ
5ective discussion of Germany's defence
of her default
That the Cannes conference will In
stitute a general movement for revision
or amelioration of the present repara-
tions policy Is also believed In official
quarters In Berlin, and there is an in.
clination to assume that the Forthcoming
parleys between the Premiers will ielay
or forestall decisive procedure by the
Preparations Commission or p~eyent con-
crete recommendations to the Snprem
Council respecting the January ami Feb
ruary payments.
Belief In this is fortified by the fact
that the Reparations Commission Is not
pressing the Wirth Government for a
reply to its note, but. instead, has
agreed TO discuss tho issue orally with
DR.. Fischer, chairman Of the German
War Debt Commission. 1t is thought
therefore, that the commission will await
| the outcome of the Cannes parleys be-
fore determining its attitude on the pay.
ments due by Germany in the next two
months.
Or. Rathenau's trip TO Paris. 1t Is
thought, is inspired by Al. Loucheur. the
French Minister of Liberated Regions
who is said TO have a high regard for
the formers businesslike qualities and
Is also convinced of his influence with
the Wirth Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
RATHENAU, FAILING,
FINDS CABINET BAR
London Mission Arouses
Political Opposition.

Special Gable to TIM NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. 28.
Friends of DR.. Rathenau say his ac-
ceptance of his former position as pres
idept of the Allegemeine Elektricitae+s $
Gesellschaft means that he will not re.
enter the Cabinet of Chancellor Wirth.
Aside from his recent election as presi-
dent of the Allgemeine Elektricitaets
Company. DR.. Rathenau has resumed
the directorships in other enterprises
which he gave up when he accepted the
portfolio Of Minister of Reconstruction
in the Wirth Cabinet.
DIR. Rathenau's visit 10 London re
Gently proved to be a total failure from
the viewpoint Of practical politics ano
much opposition TO him in so far as
political office is concerned has arisen
here, especially from other industrial.
lists, who are Jealous of DIR. Rathenau's
growing prominence, and from Nation.
alsts, who have strong anti-Semitic
prejudices.
After the London failure by DR.. Rath-
enau opposition to him reached Chan
cellor Wirths own party and pressure
was said TO have been brought to bear on
Wirth 70 induce him to postpone the
invitation to his former colleague to re-
enter the Cabinet.
Another cause Of DR.. Rathcnau's un-
popularity here is the growing alarm In
business circles that bargain with
England after the pattern of the Wies-
baden agreement with France, such as
DIR. Rathenau proposed. would have dis
ostrous consequences. II liz feared that
payments OF goods to Englant; by Ger
many would turn German industry into
an appended British selling organization
and the consequences would be that Ger
man exporters themselves would not oh :.
tain foreign exchange for their products
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Ordinary Business 2,
Real Business

AND then we come to the finer
factors, the rarer elements, the
things which tend to differen-
tiate between the plain, ordinary
businesses and real businesses.
In the candy business there are
those who are just candy manu-
facturers, and there are also a
few candy merchants. There are
numerous soap manufacturers
and but a few soap merchants.
Hundreds of firms make toys,
and a few among them are mer-
chandisers of toys.
The difference starts with a
more complete method of identi-
fication by the consumer. This
means proper trademarks, brand
names and packaging. In the
United States there are two
kinds Of Clue-Lc Pages and
all the others.
The next part, omitted by the
majority of ordinary businesses.
is what we call Constructive
Imagination. 1t is hard to
define. Yet it is easily recog-
nizable when it is a part of a
business. Alfred Gilbert could
have been an ordinary toy manu-
facturer or electrical manufac-
turer; but he added "Construc-
tive Imagination" and evolved
"Erector" and the Polar Cub
Fan"
Frank E. Davis could have
been a plain Gloucester fish
merchant; but he added some
thing; and his products are
known and bought from coast to
coast. George D. Hoffman could
have been an ordinary manu-
facturer of steam valves; but,
instead, he is merchant selling
Hoffman Valves" w. r. Bux-
ton could have been an ordinary
manufacturer Of leather novel
ties; but, instead, he has mer-
chandised over two million
"Keytainers."
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
GERMANS FROM VOLGA
WAITING AT FRONTIER
Admission of 1000 Children
Delayed, Fearing Disease.

Special Cable 20 Tnn Nrw York TInaNp.
Copyright, 1927, bD THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. ~.
-Four thousand children OF German
colonists who settled on the volga River
in Russia arc now on the Russo-Polish
frontier awaiting entry into Germany
The Demsoho TaOcbiatt published an
article to-day i'm which it accused the
Government OF unwilllngness TO allow
the entry OF these children into Ger
many. II admits. however. that the real
reason for the Berlin Governments re-
served attitude In this connection rs fear
that epidemics OF diseases may be
brought into this country from Russia.
The Russian Red Cross representative
here was reported 10 have declared that
the Soviet Government was ready TO al
low these children 10 leave Russia.
The Volga German Relief Service,
which Is trying 10 bring these children
60 Germany. obtained a greater part OF
its funds from German Americans, espe-
cislly from those haiing from the volga
colony.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
INDIAN NATIONALISTS
OPPOSE VIOLENCE
Congress Declines to Consider
Extremist Doctrine.

AHMEpABAD, British India, Dec. 2s
(Associated Press) An attempt to
force the adoption by the Indian Ma
tionalist Congress to-day of motion
providing that complete independence
from the British Empire should be at
talned by possible and proper means"
instead OF by Legitimate and peaceful
means was frustrated by Mahatma
Gandhi. the Nationalist leader, who
warned the Congress against alternating
the sympathies Of the moderates.
A special committee of the Congress
adopted Gandhi's resolution in favor OF
maintaining the existing creed Of nom
violence. When an attempt was made
to move the extremist amendment in the
full Congress the President ruled 1t out
OF order. The Congress opened to-day
under the Presidency Of Hakim Ajmai
Khan in the place of c. r. Das, the
President Of the Congress-. who was ar
rested recently in Bengal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
SEES BRITAIN TOWED'
BY AMERICAN SHIP,
Premier Can't Be Leader, Be-
cause Leadership Lies i'm
Washington

spcciol Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. l0aI, bv THs NEw yonK HnEArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. rs. !
'gThe year 1922 will be a year of de-
cision. but despite the gravity OF the
problem which must be met then / am
not pessimisSic." said Hans Kraemer.
a member OF the Governments Credit
Council, leader in the National Eco
romic PARLIAMENT ano a director in
some OF Germany's big business con-
Germs
Herr Kraemer differs from public
opinion in Germany in that he believes
France is ready to deal in European
matters on a basis of economic. realities.
while England is hampered from tax
ing the initiative in any farreaching
European settlement.
"The London conference between
Prime Ministers Lloyd George and
BRAND evidently accomplished nothing,
Kraemer continued, but this was not
due TO Frances recalcitrancy. LLOYD
George was unable to assume the lead
ership because the leadership or the
world now lies in Washington. England
Is being towed by the American ship.
has a certain amount of freedom, she
is not free to act until vital questions
are settled in Washington. America Is
dominated by disinclination to help
Europe, which simply asks for money
without giving security that the money
she might get will not be used on arma-
ments So for the time being world
politics are without direction"
Can Germany meet her payments!
he was asked.
Certainly" he replied. why not!'
Herr Kraemer reached among his pa
pers and found the draft of the law
authorizing State control of foreign ex-
change derived from exports.
There you are" he continued. I'VE
can pay without going into the market
for foreign exchange and without fur
ther depreciation OF German currency.
We are able to pay without making
short term loans. We might not sue
ceed in raising the last hundred million,
but If the Allies want to occupy the Ruhr
let them. But what will the result OF
this exchange control measure be? Ger
man industrialists will receive paper
money for their foreign exchange and
they will not be able to buy raw mate
rials with 1t.
"The industrialist will not invest
German money in foreign exchange. be-
cause II the mark is stabilized he might
be left in possession of raw materials
which cost him so much he would be
unable to do business. We would have
to accept the consequences and discon-
tinue producing, and Germany in turn
would have a million more unemployed.
without at the same time unemployment
elsewhere being decreased. 1t will be
of no benefit to English workmen or
to Americans If Germany cannot buy
raw materials.
This is my chief concern-that Ger
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

many will know a serious Industrial
crisis at the beginning of the year. We
can then lay the blame where X be-
longs. For il was the guarantee COM
mttee OF the Reputation Commission
which demanded that we take this step.
and when early in January this measure
becomes law Il Will test the allied
repa,ation policy.
I'VE can do nothing more than try TO
fulfin wat is required of US. But when
a million Germans are unemployed ana
German iriaiistry Is crippled the world
will be better able to understand. This
Is a part OF what called the offensive
of fulfillment"
Herr Kraemer anticipates beneficiai
results from the Games conference OF
the Allied Supreme Council and believes
the French attitude towerd Germany
Will be profoundly modifieI. Also he
regards the calling of a worlh economic
conference as possible. Domestic difti-
culties here he judges to be only
mild peril.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
EGYPTIANS ADVISE
BOYCOTT OF BRITISH
Doctors to Withdraw De-
Posits; Run on Banks Begun.

LONDON, Dec. 20 Thursday "A die
patch to the Daily MGh from Cairo says
that al meeting OF Egyptian doctors
"A resolution was passed calling for u
boycott Of the British and fostering of
the idea among all classes OF the people
that the boycott IS a sacred national
duty.
The doctors also decided 10 withdraw
their deposits from British banks and to
recommend that Egyptians generally fol-
low their example. The dispatch adds
that the military authorities. having or
dered the banks not to pay without
special permission certain persons. in
cluding Said Zagloul Pasha and other
banished Egyptians, any money they
had In the banks. the Egyptians have
become alarmed and are beginning to
withdraw their deposits.
CAIRO, Dec 2S (Associated Press) -
IL Is announced officially that Said Ia
sloul Pasha and five of his supporters
who We're deported from Cairo last week
are still in Suez. where they are being
treated with every courtesy and consid-
GRAFTON. No disturbance took place to-
day except at Rosetta. This was only
small affair
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
adding Constructive
Imagination"

WHEN we build a Plan We at
tempt, with the cooperation of
our customer, TO put together all
the usual components, and then
to add something unusual which
may be called Constructive
Imagination. One OF us would be
pleased TO explain our methods
Of synthetic business building.
During the next ten or twenty
years the business which will
grow into leadership must be
that which possesses the added.
unusual elements that distin-
guish between the prosaic manu-
facturer or ordinary merchant
and the merchandising manufac-
turer or real merchant.
Write, telephone or call.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
VICTORIA MEMORIAL
OPENED BY WALES
Marble Palace in Calcutta
Dedicufed to Indin's CIorx

CALCUTTA, Dec. 2S ASSOCIATED Press).
Amid scenes of great splendor and in
the presence of enthusiastic crowds the
Prince of Wales to-day opened the VIC
toria Memorial, dedicated TO the Queen
Empress Victoria. The building is in
the form OF a vast marble palace, is Of
rare architectural beauty and comprises
a museum. commemorated to India's
glory.
The ceremony to-day was carried out
In full state. The Prince drove from
Government House with an escort of
guns and cavalry.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
A vERHovAY sEGELYEGyLET 1os-IK
FIOKJA, YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Alakult 1908 oktober 10en

Elnok Debroczki Andrss. aleinok Turner
josef, titkar Hoffer Andras, Tic John St.,
kihez az egyletet srdekl6 levelek kulden-
d5k jegyz6 Macy J6zsef, penztarnok Ka-
luczki Janos, penztdri ellen6r Bodzas ia
nos. Ifjusagi osztaly. kezel6: Jurista Istvsn.
Lapkezel6: Gercssy Sander, 3 tagu bizott-
sag: Menyhert Janos, Balog Balazs 6s Balas-
k6 Gyorgy. Beteglatogatok steeltoni kerulet
ben Bors6di Janos es Csom6 Menyhert, a
Brier Hillcn Gercssy Sandor, South Sieden
es Poland Avcnuen: Gene Gabor. Matisz
Istvan Gs Benee Janos, Lansingvilleben Po-
tornay Janos, Albert street es videken Macy
J6xsef, Haseltonban d. Kovacs Ferenc, East
Young ngstownban Tamas Anlras. Zaszl6viv6k
Seb6 Lajos 6s Bene Janos, nagybizottsagi
tagok Nagy J6zscf T., Macy Jozsef IT,,
Turner Jozsef 6svKalucky Janos.
Gyaleseit tartia minden h6 masodik va
sarnapjan d6lutan . 6rakor Mahoning
avenuei magyar reformati's tempiom alatti
gyulesteremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
MEM SZUNTETIK MEG A Macy
vARADI Es SZATMARI PttsP0K-
SEGEKET

Kolozsvarrol jelentik: Az erdelyi ma
gyar piispokok politikajat mindig rossz
sZemmel nezte a roman megszall6 ha
talon, amely t0bbszor XII is fejezte ait
szandekat, hogy nagyvaradi Is szat
mari puspoksegeket mgsziinteti. Ezzel
is sect akart vagni egyet azon szalak
k6ziih melyek az erdelyi magyarsagot
az elnyomatas ,nehez 6raiban 6sszefuu
zila "A R6mavaI kotendo konkorda.
tum' terxezetnek is egyik sarkalates
pontja a ket magyar pispokseg eltor-
lese volt H6napokon at folyt vita
Roma es Bukarest k0zott. mig vegre a
papai allaspont gyozott. A roman kor
many kenytelen volt lemondani az er
delyi magyarsagot oily sulyosan erintd
terv vegrehajtasar6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
vERENazks EaT BEREa1rEafE1
FAIUBAN

Munkacsr6i jelentik: Veres delutznia
volt minap Munkaes rnelletti Var
kulcs kozsegnek. A. fslu ifius6ga mu-
latsagot akart rendezni s miutan f5-
szilgabir6t6l ere engedelyt mem ka.
pott, koltsegek megtsritss vegett
nyilvanos hely mellSzessveI az esyik
m6dosabb gaz1a udvaran akarta q nu-
fatsagot megtartani. Alig kezd5dott
meg mulatsag, amikor ket cseh
csend6r szetzavarta a k6zonseget IS
a mulatsag rendez6it bir6 hazahoz XII
serte. Ugyanakkor tortent, hogy Lya-
chovics T6dor, a kozseg g0r6g katholi-
kus lelkesze a trafikba tartott. Amint
t0meg kozelebe ert, az egyik csend6r
rakialtott, mire a lelkesz AIT felelte,
hogy mem ert csehul es nyugodtan to-
vabb ment. Ere az egyik csend5r 1e-
kapta oldalfegyveret AIT maga el6tt
tartva, tobbszor areulverte lelkeszt
ugyanekker a mask csendGr belel3tt a
tomegbe. A kozseg lakossaga irt6zato-
san felzudulva, csenl6rok ellen for
dult, akik latva a veszedelmet, ker-
TEX alatt elszaladtak. A sebesiiltek
KOHL egy meghalt, egy pedig mum
kacsi k6rhazban haldoklik A falu la
.kossaga KOHL masnap tobbeket letar
t6ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-11
" EGYLETI KALAUZ Nj
MUNKAS BETEGSEGELYZo ES oNKEPz0
SzERvEZET 40. oSZTALYA

Ein0k Rig6 Mihaly, penztarnok Turner
J6zsef, penztgyi ttkar Papp Laszl6 (251
Superior ST., jegyz6 Hauzer Andrds, ellen
6rok: Homolya Istvan 6s 0lcsanyi Janos.
Hivatalos orvos DIR. Fuzi Pal CIome Saw
ings Bldg.). Rendel6 6rak: 1-t5l Sig 6s 7-t6l
Sig.
GyjilGseit tartja minden h6 TX vasarnsp-
ian delel6tt 10 6rakor az Atlctikai Club
West Federal street, helys6g6ben.
A Betegseg6lyz6 tagja lehet minden err
k0lcsileg kifogastalan ferfi 6s n6-munkas.
Ferfiak 16 6s 45, n6k pedg 16 es 40-ik
6leteviik kozGtt vehct6k fel Beiratasi dij
mines, csak 81 forgalm t6kc fizetend6 be,
mely osszeg kil6p6s eset6n visszafizettetik
A tagok jogai azon napt6l kczd6dnek, me-
lyen k0zponti intez6-bizottsag felveteli
iyet he1ybenhagyta 6s l&ttamozta. Betegse-
getyl ad az csoportbelieknek, vagyis a
ferfiaknak $12-t hetenkint 25 hetig es SGT
hetenkint 25 hstig es ha tag meg tovabb
beteg, a k0zpontt6l rendkivili segelyben re-
szesiil; moi tagol,, vagyis a B csoportbe-
lick, SGT kapnak hctenkint 25 hetig 6s
s45o-t hetcnkint % h6tig 6s moi tagok
is hosszas betegsegn6l rendkivuli segelyben
reszesdlnek A seg6lyfizet&s betegs6g
six napjat6l kczd6dik.
Havi illetGk lsivetGs szerint fizettctik.
Hala4esetnel $500 tcmetkezesi osszeget
fizet "A szervezet F6rf tagok nejeik utan,
ha azok nem is tagjai szeryezetnek, haial
cset6n $50 temetkek6si koltsegben r6szesdl-
mex ts ha mindkctten tagjai ugy $3.50 fizet-
tetik temetkezesi k0ltsegre.