davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
PLAN FIGHT ON WEEVM
Cotton States Representative to Meet.
 < Secretary of Agriculture.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 3.-Commls- sioners named by the governors of the cotton growing states will meet here next month in conference with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. to devise means of eradicating the boil weevil and other insect pests, and to adopt plans for uniform warehousing legislation, Thomas B. King of Mem phis, secretary of the organization or state commissioners, announced today.
 The meeting, originally planned to be held this week, was postponed un- til next month, MT. King said, owing to the inability of MT. Wallace to leave Washington at this time. The date for the conference will be announced lat CT.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
nJ'N'S WEEKLY REVIEW
General tdyaAce in Business COntin-
 ues Throughout Country.

New York, Get. G.--Dun's tomorrow WIZ say:
 With few exceptions major move ments in business continued toward improvement. Recent weeks have brought practically general advance, following seasonal lulls in different trades and setback in some indus tries through labor troubles and senti- ilent in enthusiastically stronger While uniformity Of gain in volume of trans acciOns is lacking and though obstac- 'cs to progress are still present, acti- vities in various quarters have expand mand for railroad material has re- ed considerably. The noteworthy de- mained feature. Production of both pig iron and steel has recovered sub stantially from the low level of the summer.
 Weekly bank clearings, S7,411,757,- O0O."
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
NEW BREAK lH TIVE
 PEACE CONFERENCE
Allied Delegates Again Leave hudan ia; British General Warns Turks;
 May Yet Declare War.

Constantinople, Oct. S.-Again there has been a halt in the armistice nego- tiations at Mudania. TWO of the three members of each of the allied dele cations returned to Constantinople to- night. General Harrington, Colonel Vitelli and Colonel CJhatel remained at Mudania. In explanation of thelf return one of the delegates told the Associated Press:
 We have returned to consult with the high commissioners because the final Paris instructions have not yet reached Mudania. We shall return tonight"
 At todays conference the Turks re- fused to specify the number of gend- armes they want to send to Thrace. The British delegation had instruc- tions to insist on a limitation of the number permitted.
 Turks Are Warned.
 In the course of the afternoon ses- sion General Harrington demanded of Ismet Pasha that the Turks withdraw their forces from the neutral zone near Ismid. Unless this is done, he declared, he might be obliged to make Q demonstration on both Hanks of the | Turkish forces.
 Immediate suspension of the ferry boats On the Basphorus and the Sea of Marmora has been ordered by the British.
 With reference to the non-arrival of instructions, it was said that the Brit | ish had received all their instructions from London, but the French and Ital- ians were awaiting certain necessary despatches from their governments.
 The principal reason for tonight's conference with the high commission CTS is believed 60 be Ismet's refusal to limit the gendarmerie.
 To Decide soon.
 A diplomat in close touch with the Nudanio conference expressed the be- lief tonight that the next 24 hours VII, spell either peace or war.
 If Ismet continues his arrogant at titude and insists perpetually on eek irg to upse. negotiations the confer eace most cease itg efforts for peace" he declared
 The British admiral i'll command has issued an order that beginning to- morrow afternoon no vessel, steam, sailcr or otherwise, will be permitted to move on the Bosphorus between 6 o'clock in the evening and o'clock in the morning. The order adds:
 Any vessel disobeying this order is likely to be fired on without no- tice This action is taken for the safe ty of the inhabitants
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
PLAY SG0RELES~ TIE
Nashville and trhaAeiphin Stage
 AarG-F0ualt Game.

Nashville. Oct. 1-Fhe Arkad2lphi5, High School eleven held the Nashville High team to scoreless tie on the local field this afternoon. Nashville outfough, Philadelphia at all times and was within one yard of touch town several times only to fail to score because Of tumbles. At no time was Arkadelphia in Nashville's terri tory. It the last quarter, Dildy or Nashville, grabbed Q forward pass and raced 60 yards for touchdown, only to be called back by tho referee, who ruled that the passer was not five wards pack when he passed the ball, Again Dudy received forward pass when the ball fo,! n the end zone and was brought out to the 2o-yard line and given to Philadelphia, For Nashville Gary, Dilby, Hill and Cap tain Humphreys starred, and for Ar kadelphia Bay,ock and Hardin fea- tured. The locals were faster than the visitors. who oujweighed the locals considerably.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
Christian Endeavor
 Convention Oct. Z8=2Q

A Christian Eude&yor convention will be held al the Presbyterian church in this city October 2eth and 29th. The opening session Will De at 7:30 on the evening of the 18th Burt G. Jones, field secretary of the All South Christian Endeavor Extension Committee of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee, will he here from Memphis, Tenn and appear on the program. The general secretary will also be present. This is expected te De great meeting for JAe young peo- pie and their friends. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
DEXGUF FEVER OUTBREAK
Disease at FeXarkana Reaches a
 SeriCu~ stage.

Texarkana, QeJ. ..-Dengue fever is reported by the health authorities as being prevalent on beth sides Of Tex arkana. It has reached an epidemic stage. they say. | $ announced that quarantine reguitions will be put into effect socn and ali cases isolated as soon as they develop For the most part the maIady is la iis4t form, but in the cases of Q few patients it has 5oen severe. II. E. Jehn-on, sanitary engineer for the Arkansas State Board of Health. spent Friday and Saturday here n connection win. the anti-mos- quito campaign ana densue situation, After making an investigation, he re- Darted that there has beea q pronounc- ed decrease in the nlunDer of eases of malaria CT the Texas side Of town as compared with the Arkansas side This difference is credited to the fact that the Texas side na5 persisted in it's war on mosquitoes. while the Ar kansas side has done nothing to de- stroy these pess5 during the past two years.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
TENt EIGH VICTORIOUS
DetoHt, F0. smith High %chool See
 o.tde hy 7-to.G seore.

45aa, Get. 6.-Hena Hish School won the fhts football game Of season with 7-to-6 victory over Fort Smith High School seconds. Mena scored first when Weaver made a touchdown and Morrow scored extra point on fake play near end of the second quarter. Scholes caught a forward pass back of goal in fourth quarter flor Dcrt Smiths score Kregel failed at drop kick
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
pif,c County to Hold 3.nay Fair.

Murfreosboro, Oct. 9-The three cay county fair in Pike county, held this year at Murfreesboro, has been declared to ba one of the best county fairs ever held iA Pike county. One of the feature displays of the fair was an exhibit of Pike County minerals. Twenty-two distinct minerals that are found in abundance in Pike county wore included in the display.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
LESS SUGAR PRODUCED
Stntiatics SL0,; Refneries Operated at
 6; Per Cent Maximum in 1921.

Washington, Oct GA considerable decrease in the refining of raw cane sugar, mostly in 1921. as compared with 1919, was shown in census fig uros made public today by the De- pertinent of Commerce. The statistics did not include reports on establish ments manufacturing sugar syrup and mClasses from domestic-gr0wn cane
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
Cotton Yield D0uI,Ied.

Hope, Oct 6.-The cotton crop here has already doubled the yield Of last years. according to warehouse fig ures. The total number of bales we{shed and handled by the planters warehouse here reached the 4.OOO mark today.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
Little River County
 IIas 0il1ned 5,9I7 Bales

According 10 the official gin report Ghe gins Of Little River county had pricr .o September 9th, 1922, einned 5,917 bales of cotton against 2,2o3 prior to September 25th last year. | i's estimated by local cotton men that the total crop of the county Will be around 10000 bales.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

Harry Collins, who is a student ln Henderson-Brown College at Arka- delphia, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. A. T. Col lins.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
}. !. + I. i. i. + < < < * 's' + + ''
 THE COTTON MARKET

!. Short Cotton: 21,50 to 22.50 B Cotton Seed: BPS per ton.
 + Compress Receipts.
 i. Previously reported-railroads s 279s, wagons 3859. Total 665S q Since lest report-railro2ds & 763, wagons 175. Fetal 93S. Tot s al railroads 3502, total wagons {. 4034. Grand total 7596.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

MAKING RECORD-KEEPiN&
 EASY FOR FARMERS
 Farming is different from most other forms of b,siness in that whole year IS required to produce a finished product.
 The many different operations hl- vOlved necessitate aWays an accurate record of income and expense as well as of'supplies.
 Our Checking Account Department is helping many farmers of AshdoWn ana vicinity to keep 6 careful record or tle1i finances.
 Your checking account is cordially hVl'- ed
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
STARTED
 FOR NEW SEWER LINE

The residents in the west end of town have started an agitation for. the laying of sewer main in the alley be- tween First and Secod Avenue who are now without sewer main being required to maintain cesspools.
 The proposed main will start in tho alley one block north of Adams Street between First and Second Avenues and extend south to the beach. This line will afford sewer connection for the School House which now depends on a cess-pool.
 It is understood that majority of the people living on the west side of town are in favor of the improvement and petition will soon be circulated requesting the City to lay the main. A main is also needed in the alley be- tween Second and Third Avenue. It is up to the people living along the streets to be served by such a main
 to make tho request If they too desir
 such a main.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
RADIO MEN COMPLAIN OF
 INTERFERENCE WITH DUTY

H. D. Martin, of the local radio sta tion voiced serious complaint today when he alleged that amateur wireless operators in Seward were seriously in- terferring with their work of receiving messages at the local plant M. Martin states htat some youngsters have rig ged up buzzers or other contrivances, which break up the sound waves and prevent coherent receiving at the To- cal station. He states that while ves- sel in the Boring Seas was sending out an s. o. s. last week the interference was such as to prevent for some time the local station receiving her position and that many lives might have been lost by this interference.
 MT. Martin states that it is unlawful to use such outfits without a govern ment license and that sending by these amateurs must cease. A license is not required to receive, but by interfering with the local radio plant much dam age might be caused.
 Steps will be taken to guard against any further interference on the part of these Instruments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
WORK WILL START
 IN SEWARD O|V NEW RAILWAY PLANS Full Force Employed in Machine shop Large Warehouse Moved on
 Dock and Spur Built.

The Alaska Engineering Commission will reopen the large machine shops here Monday with a full crew, work ing full time, the first time the big plant has been operated at anything like capacity for the past two years. In addition to the re-opening of the machine shops it is planned to move the big warehouse near the old store keepers office to a point on the dock and build new spur to it, making the tracks flush with the floor of the deck. ing.
 With the coming of spring and the necessity of increased facilities for the handling of freight shipments, it is be- lieved that the commission will resume more extensive operations on this end of the road.
 The wharf and tracks at this end have been placed in good shape and In case the bunkers are built here this summer things will be ready to start coal shipments without delay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
USES BABY CARRIAGE
 ID H|DE LOOT

:. CHICAGO, April 22-Driven to des- peration because of being unemployed and wift his wife and baby starving, Paul Hartung committed more than three hundred robberies according to the police He is said to have confes- sed to the police that during his rob- berries, his wife accompanied him, act ing as a lookout, and the baby was taken along in a peramDulator which was used for the purpose of carrying away the loot.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
 SUTHERLAND ANCHORAGE Declares Himself Against Leasing the Government Railroad to Private
 Corporations-Large Crowd.
Especial to Gateway


 ANCHORAGE, April 22-Delegate Dan Sutherland addressed one of the largest and most enthusiastic audienc- es ever seen in the history fo Anchor age Thursday night. It is conservative ly estimated that nearly one thousand persons heard him give an account of his stewardship.
 MT. Sutherland stated that he was emphatically against the New Bill and was opposed to leasing the Alaska Railroad to private corporations. He gave in detail the numerous bills he had helped secure for Alaska and told why he had opposed others. His speech was along the lines of those delivered at Seward and other places and that it was satisfactory was evidenced by the tumultuous applause which greet ed him at intervals.
 MT. Sutherland will carry Anchorage and the section north along the rail road by large majority.
 TIMES"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
sKAGWAY
 ARRIVES WITH
 RAILROAD COACHES

The fTeighter Skagway, Captain H Landstrom in command, arrived at Seward early this morning with twu new railroad coaches for the Alaska Railroad. The Skagway also carried considerable general merchandise left behind by the Alameda, five Ford cars for the Northern Commercial Company at Fairbanks and the machinery for the Kodiak Island Fishing and Pack ing Company.
 The Skagway carries group of pop. ulaT officers headed by Captain Land. strom. Mr. H. Parker is First Officer; Roy Bruce, Chief Engineer, E. L. Mar tin. First Assistant Engineer and w J. Wilkinson, Purser.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
COMMISSION ORDER

Alaskan Engineering commission of ficials have issued an order to the ef- feet that no men vii be employed who are not American citizens, or who have not signified their intentions of becom ing citizens. Those who have taken ous their first papers and have not been in the country more than seven years are eligible but those who have been residents more than seven years and have not taken out their second pap. CTS are not eligible. It may be neces- sary in some remote instance to in- fringe on the recent ruling. but gener- ally the ruling will be strictly observ- Daily Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

GENOA, April 22-Actual work on a plan for the reconstruction of Russia was started today by experts represent ing Soviet Russia, Great Britain, Italy, France, Japan, Belgium, Czecho Slovak and Holland. Heated politics are sur rounding the Russian problem which have been cooled somewhat by Tchit- cherins note accepting in main the al- lied formula, stating the terms on which the great powers are willing to resume business relations with Rus sia
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
MANY JUDGES ARE MEMBERS Ku KLUX Former Jutsice of Oklahoma Supreme Court Arraigns Members of
 State Bar.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April 22-" have been reliably informed and have good reason to believe that many of our judges and members of the bar of this state are affiliated with the Ku Kluz Klan," George Ramsay, former member of the state supreme court de- clared here today in an impassive ar raignment of the Ku Klux Klan, whom he said defied all laws of God and man in their administration of so-called jus tice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
WOULD STOP IMMIGRATION
 AT PRESENT

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 22- Lillian Russell Moore, who recently made an inspection of conditions in France, Italy and England. under spec ial commission from President Hard immigration committee an "immig-a- tion holiday" from one to five years.
 Other recommendations included the compulsory blood tests of immigrants before they sailed and the refusal of American consuls abroad to wise pas- ports of objectionable persons. One re- Quirement would also be that all i'm migrants, speak, read and write Eng lish.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
STEAMSHIP NEWS

The steamship Victoria will arrive here sometime Monday morning 1t is reported. The vessel will arrive in La- Touche Sunday night.
 The steamship Starr arrived at Dutch Harbor yesterday afternoon and will leave that port on her return trip to- morrow morning. The Starr is making good time and should arrive here late next week. The steamship Juneau will reach port here on the morning of the 24th inst. The vessel at the present is at Sawmill bay unloading.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
NEW PITCHING STAFF

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-Consid cred by local fans to be stronger in the outfield and infield and with the same catching staff at last year, the San Francisco Seals enter the 1922 Pacific Coast League pnnant race with an almost entirely new pitching staff. If these twirlers deliver, and J. Miller the new manager, believes they will, it may mean a pennant. Otherwise 1t will be just another season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
ADMIRAL LINE IS
 ADVERTISING ALASKA

Full page advertisements in the Sum- set magazine and twelve-inch adver- tisements three times a week in the newspapers along the Pacific Coast are to be used throughout the summer by the Admiral Line in an elaborate advertising plan to develop the Alaska summer excursion business. The cam- paigning. which involves an expendi- ture of approximately $4o.ooo commenc ed the middle of march. and will con- tinue through to the last of October
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
"Monkeywrench" John. Arrested

Fred Johnson, of Chatanika, better known as "Monkeywrench Johnson, ? who entered the hospital at Fairbanks two weeks ago died there recently. He had been i'll for a considerable time and was excused from jury duty on ac- count of this illness. Prior to his enter ing the hospital he was employed at Sam Weis' claim at Chatanika The funeral will be held from the undertak- ing parlOrs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
COLLEGE STUDENT
 FREED OF MURDER

' SPOKANE, April 22--Maurice C0dd. the Northwestern university student. has been acquitted on the charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Frank P. Brinton, sol- dier. The prosecution contended that Codd threw Brinton down light well but the defense maintained that Brin- ton attacked Codd and the fall was ac- cidental.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
FRENCH PROTEST
 AGAINST TERMS
 OF GERMAN NOTE

GENOA, April 22-The French dele gation this afternoon submitted a pro- test against German reply to the AL lied note in which the Germans stated they would refrain from discussing the Russian questions settled in the Russo German treaty. The French contend that the Germans, under their reply, may insist upon discussing other Rus sian questions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
GALEN TELECRAPHs
 STAND ON WAGE RATE

MT. E. L. Whittemore received the following wire this morning from J. L. Galen, who is now campaigning South eastern Alaska:
 Juneau, Alaska, April 21. E. L. Whittemore,
 Seward, Alaska
 T have wired Arthur Frame of An chorage the following which may inter- est your section:
 I can be depended upon to favor a higher wage scale for Alaska than that obtained outside. I know nothing about the present controversy between the men and the Alaska railroad, but I sincerely hope it may be satisfactor- fly adjusted promptly. It may be many months before I might have authority to speak for the men. My record as employer of labor in Alaska speaks for itself. Any man who ever worked for me. If fair. will testify that I have always paid the highest going wages. I am following that policy in Cordova now
 "All my friends here and in Ketchi- kan, who should know, say I will car ry this division by a good majority. All we have to do now to win hand somely in the Territory is to get the vote out. I take this opportunity to thank you-and other friends for your splendid efforts in my behalf"
 "J. L. GALEN"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD
 $ THREATENING

CHICAGO, April 22-The threat of another railway strike was indicated here today when the railway employ ees of the department of American fed eration 'of labor voted at its biennial convention to send out strike ballots to its six hundred thousand members through the land. The question involv- ed is the farming out of repair work by the railroads.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
ARMED MEN BURN
 STEAMER IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, April 22-Fifty armed men today raided the steamship Rathlinhed anchored here, shot the waterman ana sprinkling the decks and fittings with gasoline, set fire to the vessel and de- parted for shore. The crew with the assistance of the regular Irish Repub- lican army troops, extinguisneG the flames.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

GENOA, April 22-If the Russians are granted recognition, dejure and adequate financial help, they state in their reply submitted to the entente today, they are willing to admit Rus sia's war and pre- war debts and waive their counter claims and restore to use nationalized property to its former owners, or satisfy claims of foreigners in cases where property cannot be re- stored.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
EXTREME PENALTY PAID BY
 HORNSBY ON TEXAS GALLONS

BELTON, April 22-George Horns by. aged twenty-eight years, the first man to be legally hanged in Bell county in nearly fifty years, paid the supreme penalty on the gallows for the murder of J. N. Weatherby, automo- bile dealer. at Brownwood last sum- mer. Hornsby proclaimed his innocens in speech on the gallows.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

MT. and Mrs. E. Coke Hill of Fair banks recently left for the lower river country. They will drive their own dog team from Dunbar and will be away from Fairbanks probably a consider able part of the summer. They are making the trip for the purpose or gathering material for book on AL aska which they will write.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
THOUSANDS |DLE IN IRISH CITIES

DUBLIN, April 22-Thousands of workers, as they quit today planned to remain idle until Tuesday, in the 1st anti -militarism strike in history. The great tie-up is not directed at any party or faction, but is in protest against the continuation of civil war
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
BODY 0F BOWKER |s
 RECOVERED FROM RIVER

PORTLAND, April 22-The body of Frank Bowker was recovered today from the Calapoola river where 1t had been thrown following Bowker's mur- der by Russell Hecker, aged 1s, ac- cording to the confession of the latter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
JAMES M'NuLTY ARRESTED
 FOR BANK ROBBERY

OAKLAND, April 22-James Nc Nulty, wanted in Washington in con- nection with bank robberfes at Sequim and Paulsboro last February has been arrested here and is being held in jail. He escaped after chase by the Wash ington authorities, resulting in his cap ture by the local police.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

GENOA April 22-Tchitcherin gave the Italian socialists and communists a distinct shock today by meeting Vic tor Emanuel on the Kings visit here and accepting his majecty's invitation to luncheon on board the Italian dread naught Contedicavour
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
R@ilw@W Work Be Resumed
IRISH STRIKE IN PROTEST AGAINST CIVIL. STRIFE
THREE BOYS KILLED
 WHILE SLEEPING ON TRACK

/. FORT WORTH, April 22-Four Col umbus, Ohio boys, seeking to improve their condition in some other part of the country went to sleep on the rail- way track near here trusting to the noise of an approaching train to wake them.
 Three were killed and the fourth barely escaped death