davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Fine Bavarian Cities for
Attacking Allied Mission
Two Towns Must Pay 100000
Gold Marks Each, Note
Calls for Apology

PARIS. Dee. (By The Associated
PresG).-The Allied governments have
sent note 20 Berlin notifying the
German government Of the imposition
Of fines Of 100000 gold marks each
against the cities OF Ingolstsdt and
Passal, Bavaria, In consequences Of the
attacks upon the Allied missions, which
visited those places In search for con
eeAled arms.
The German government vas IN
Termed that n these hnes are not PAID
by December 10 the amounts will be
withheld from the Rhineland's remit
tances TO the BAvarian government.
This action Is In pursuance Of the re-
cent decision OF the Allied Ambassa-
dors' Council, which also demanded
apologies from the Bavarian govern
ment. This demand IL embodied In
the Allied note.
MUNICH, Bavaria, Dee. 1 (By The
Prsss).-Thoussnda Of per-
sons assembled In Ave huge mass meet.
ings staged yesterdsy by the National
Socialists, or BAynriAn Fsseisti, as an
announced protest against the threat
ened ssiSure OF the Ruhr BY the
French" Adolph Hitler, known AS the
Bayarian Mussolini. spoke al each meet
ing. The city was covered with pla-
cards expressing Nationalist sentl'
msnts. Other circulars bore anti
Semitic expresaionL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
FRANCE GUARDS AGAINST
DISORDERS DURING STRIKE
Strong Forces Are Thrown About
Industries for General Walkout

STRONG toTCcs N'c '"o"" Nooes
Industries for General Walkout
Paris. Aug. 2s. - (By A. P)-
Mounted guards and strong police forces
were thrown around the big industrta!
centers Of France today on account Of
the general twenty four hour strike
called for tomorrow by the extremist
labor federation in sympathy with
Havre workmen, who went on strike
last week.
No disorders had been reported this
afternoon. Ten per cent of the building
workers failed to report for duty this
morning, although the strike was not
due TO become effective until tomorrow.
The police yesterday were ordered to
arrest CASTOR MonmOusson. one of the
secretsries of the Unitary General La
bor Federation, but found he had dis
appeared.
Three regiments of troops were
ma ssed todav at strategic points of
Havre to pr, e'nt disorders arising from
the renarvhe hike, which became ef-
fact,ye down week.
All ~ make activities, street car
,eryiAr Three tourtI' supply continued to
L. sietwo more roNrut a.my engineers
stitching to make stric mower houses,
middle bani through { rirl. who was
ish the ends of the b9,:ek. end rioting,
Thess make stunning liz
D0EtU1e ftfE .r....4. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

London, Aug. 2s.-(By A. P.)-sir
James Craig, the Ulster Premier, con-
ferred today with Winston Churchill,
the Colonial Secretary. on the Irish
situation arising out Of the deaths Of
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
GRAYS0NIA, N. & \.
 OFFICIALS WERE HERE
Met With Chamber of Commerce Thursday-Ask for Cooperation
 of Business Men.

President Louis, Heilbron of the draysonia, Nashville, and Ashdown Ry. Company and Messrs. Lane and Waterman, other ocicials, were here Thursday afternoon by appointment to meet with the Chamber of Com n,erce. They wished to talk over their policies and to solicit the CO., operation of the local business men in every way possible. They said that a motor car for passengers would be put into service soon and that within sixty days they expected to have two new motor cars and would then be able to give a splendid passenger service of several trains a day. The freight train wili continue to run. They hope to meet with the local people again and talk things over fur ther with them. They said that one way the local people could be of service to them would be to route all possible freight over their line.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
THREE KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH
Five Other Injured in Wreck of Show Train Near New Orleans

New Orleans, Oct. 31.-Three per- sons were killed and five others seri- ously injured today when Southern. Pacific passenger train No. 1O9, the fast New Orleans-San Francisco Sunset Express" crashed into the rear of a special train carrying the C. A. Wortham shows, at Adeline, La, about nine miles west of Franklin.
 The dead are: William c. Jones and Homer V. Jones, brothers. of San Antonio, Tex, and R. L. Metcalf. of Louisville, Ky.
 The injured are Mrs. William c. Jones, wife of one of the men killed :: Mrs. Irene Murphy, Charles Flohr, Frederick Miller, and Charles Jami- son. Addresses of the last four are unknown.
 All the killed and injured were members of the Wortham shows. Sev- eral other people of the show train sugered miner bruises and scratches. None of the members of the crew of the two trains was injured
 Both trains were west bound One of the passenger coaches used on the rear of the show train as a caboose. and four others used as sleepipg quarters, were reduced to kindling. wood. The locomotive of the passen- ger train buried itself in the rear coach, causing the four cars in front of it to telescope. The show train was backing into a siding at Adeline when the accident occurred.
 The bodies of the three men killed were sent to their former homes to- night from Franklin. The injured are being treated at Patterson. La. where they were taken following the acci- dent.
 The show train was 0n it's way from New Orleans to New Iberia, where the show was scheduled for today.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
ACTION IN ELAINE CASES
Lee County Court to Dispose of Cases
 of Six Negroes.

Marianna, Oct. 30.-Judge Jackson has announced that he will hold an adjourned term of court December II to dispose of the cases against the six negroes held for muredr in con- nection with the Elaine riot several years ago. The negroes were tried in Phillips county Circuit Court and were sentenced to death but were granted 8 new trial on appeal to the Su- preme Court When their cases were Q gain called up in Phillips county Cir cult Court they were given change If venue to the Lee county circuit court. Prosecuting Attorney John E. M'iler, who has caused the cases. to nc kept pending awaiting the outcome of the cases against the six rioters " before the nited States Supreme Court, says he cannot wait any longer ond expects to be able to do something
 n the cases before his term of office expires.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
JEFFERSON TIMBER LAND SOLD
Part of Merger of Holdings Worth
 3O,O0O,OOO Is Carried Out.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct 30.-Transfer of the holdings of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company in Jefferson county to the Long-Bell Lumber Com pany of Missouri, the papers in which were filed in the office of the circuit clerk and recorder here yesterday, marked the local proceedings in the merger of more than 30,OOO,O0O worth of property in the Southwest, former ly operating separately but controlled by the LongBell company
 Other properties being merged with the Long-Bell Lbr Company include the Longville Lumber Company, Long ville, La.; Hudson River Lumber Company, eridder. La; Lufkin Land and Lumber Company Lufkin, Tex, and the Fidelity Lumber Company, Doucette, Tex. Other holdings are in- eluded in the list, Mir. Sowards said:
 The merged company will have a capital stock of $3O.OOO,ooO, but the property involved probably will ex- ceed this in value.
 There will be no change in the working of the local plant of the company nor in the personnel or or ganization of the various concerns merged, MT. Sowards said.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
BANK BANDITS ESCAPE WITH $500
Hold Up Woman BOokkeeper at Olvey.
 Boone County.

Harrison, Oct. 31.-Two unmasked men early this morning entered the Bank of Olvey, about seven miles east of here, held up Mrs. Della Gillespie, bookkeeper, and escaped with $500 in cash. The money was on the counter near the teller's window. The men did not enter the vault. Mrs. -Gillipsie was alone in the bank at the time.
 After staging the robbery the two men walked from the bank to the edge of town. They entered town on foot. Ray Harrison, business man, fired three shots at the robbers and they returned the fire. It is believed they were met at the outskirts of town by a third man in a large touring auto mobile, as three strangers were seen in town in a large car yesterday.
 The hold-up this morning is the third bank robbery in Boone county during the past year. The bank of North Arkansas was held up last De- cember, and the Bank of Lead Hill was robbed last April
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
Radio Exhibit at Fair.

Texarkana, Nov 1.-An unusually interesting exhibit will be put on dur1 ing the Agricultural Fair at Spring Lake Park, by the Logan ElectriG Company. In addition to their usual attractive display, a radio demonstrat- ion will be set up in the skating rink booth, consisting of a transmitting and a powerful receiving instrument. Mr. G. H. Logan will be assisted by U. F. Friede in the installation and operation of the radio outfit. Both these experts are confident that they will be able to pick up foreign mes sages as well as domestic broadcast for the entertainment of fair visitors. This is something new-no radio eS
 hibits have ever been made in previ
 us years and the public will un- doubtedly take advantage of this op- portunity to get better acquainted
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
ASKS REFERENDUM
 OF ROAD TAX LAW
Governor Seeks Expression From Voters at Election NO-
 yenlber Eth.

Little Rock, Nov. 2.-Designation of November Congressional election day, as the time to submit the road tax question in certain counties, is intend ed more for the purpose of obtaining a referendum vote on the matter than an actual election, according to Gov ernor McRae, who recently issued d road tax proclamation.
 The governor several days ago as certalned that in Independence and Logan counties, and probably in other counties, the three-mill- county road tax vote had been omitted from the ballot at the general election By proclamation the governor asked the election commissioners in all counties where the omission occurred to place the question on the ballot at the con- gressional election in order that the will of the people might be known.
 Since then it has been pointed out from several sources that the road tax may be voted on only at the general election. A case directly in point Is cited in the Thirty-sixth Arkansas Re ports.
 The governors idea, he said, was not to elect or reject the road tax at the election, but to let the election serve as means of obtaining a refer endum vote. If majority vote in any county where the tax was omitted from the general election ballot shows that the people, desire the road tax, the governor then would approve a special legislative act assessing the road tax. The governor said that he lis convinced that many of the people desire the tax in at least one of the counties where it was omitted, but that he will recede from his policy of disappearing all local legislative bills unless it can be clearly shown that majority of the people affected desire it. If the road tax is voted down at the Congressional election matters will be left as they now are.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
BONUS FOR OIL WELL
1000 Offered for First Commercial
 Producer Near Texarkana.

Texarkana, Nov. 1.-Secretary Mel ton of the Texarkaha, Chamber of Commerce announced this afternoon that the raising of the $50,000 to be given to the drillers who bring in the first oil we'll within 10 miles of the center of section 23-15-2S. This cent CT is at what is known as the Mounds we'll, about 16 miles east of Texark- ana, and on which work was recently suspended temporarily at depth ol about 2,OOO feet. Conditions of the bonus provide that the we'll must pro- duce commercial oil to the extent of at least 100 barrels day for at least 60 days. The bonus was subscribed by about 50 Texarkana business men and firms in sums ranging from $100 to $2,O00.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
ADVANCEMENT FOR
 cOTTON GROWERS
Total of $158.000 Will Be Mailed Out to Cooperative
 Members.

Little Rock, Nov 1.-Another ao- vancement will be mailed out at once to members of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association who have turned over cotton to the association, it was announced by Sec retary John D. Eldridge last night. It is estimated that it will total about $150,00O.
 This advancement will include all those whose cotton had been classified up to the time that the office closed last night. It includes the difference between $60 a bale and 50 per cent of the estimated value of the stock.
 The member is paid S60 a bale as soon as his cotton is received by the association. When his cotton is class jed, the member receives an addi- tional check representing the differ ence between the original $6O a bale and SO per cent of the value of his cotton.
 This is the second advancement of this sort that has been sent out by
 he association. The first one includ- ed all those members whose cotton had been classied up to September g. Because of the great amount of book keeping involved, it has been found impractical to send out these second dvancements oftener than once month.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
FOR CHURCH PUBLICITY
Speaker Urges Ministers to Draw
 Crowds to Services.

Chicago, Oct 31.-Asserting tha; Christ would not talk to empty seats if there was any legitimate way to fill them, Dr. Christian F. Resner of New York, in an address before the nation al conference on church publicity to- day, told the assembled ministers to follow the suggestions of the Nazar- enc and go out and compel them to come in.
 "At times religion is cheapened by the vague and inane efforts made to reach the community" he said. "Jes- us performed miracles to draw the crowd to hear his message. The Phar- iseess quickly called him a sensation alist, but the people heard him, and a world revolutionizing movement was started.
 "The first essential to filling the church is to waken the pastor and membership until they get on their toes and put their goods into circula. tiCn. Then they will have fresh and palatable goods on hand and find a way to secure consuming customers The people are hungry for God, but they must sometimes quail mixed with their mama.
 "The next step is advertising. That does not mean merely to put out at tractive printing but is means an |alertness that will compel people to |see the church."
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
STATES BEST OIL WELL
Gusher ill North EIDOrado Field May
 Make 20,0O0 Barrels Daily. ,.

ElDorad0, Oct. 30.-J. w. Olvey this afternoon completed on his McDon- aid lease 10 miles north of Fl Dorado what is believed to be the largest oil we'll ever brought in in Arkansas, which it is estimated is good for from 15,000 to 10000 barrels and possibly will be good for much more. Olvey is one of the pioneers of the district and has met with unusual success in drilling and producing in El Dorado. This well was completed from the g. 000-foot level. After allowing the well to flow for 2 minutes it was shut in, and it is said that it is one of the best completions from stana- point of workmanship ever seen in the north cid. Many of the veteran Texas operators were OH the scene and it is theip opinion that the Olvey we'll is the best we'll ever completed in Arkansas. The majority bf the north field operat- DTS are headquartering in Fl Dorado and one of the happiest punches of nen ever seen together is gathered here tonight discussing the great well. There never has been well that will mean as much to ElDorado as the alvey we'll in 1-16-16 it was said to- night
 Another well was completed in the east field today when Abb Jones brought in another well for the Franks interests on the Murphy lease on 20-17-14. which is good for 5000 barrels.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL
Building Near Texarkana. Together
 With Furnishings, a Total Loss.

Texarkana, Oct. 31.-The Shiloh school house, about 16 miles west of here, near Red Water, together with all equipment, was destroyed by fire Sunday night, entailing loss estimat- ed at about $4,0OO. So far as can be
 .rned, there was no insurance. The fire is believed to have been of in sendiary origin About two years ago
 "e church, short distance from the school. burned, and Pat Odom, farm CT living in the neighborhood, was later sent to an asylum after ,hay- ing first informed neighbors that he started the fire. Odom recently was from the asylum as cured, and returned home He is reported "a denying to Sheriff Richardson that ne had anything to do with Sunday
 its fire. toi.I3yur. .,o
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
Negro Died Suddenly
 at Oil Mill Wednesday

John Polk. a young negro employee of the Temple Cotton Oil Go. of this city, was found dead Wednesday morning. in the seed room. He had gone to work at o'clock, and when found about the middle of the morn ing was lying dead partly covered with seed. His shovel was lying some dis tance away. doctor was summoned and efforts made to recussitate him. The opinion was that he had died from sudden illness, heart failure or some kindred trouble. He bore no mark of injury.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
MR. WILSON CERTIFIED
Acknowledges Tribute Paid Him by
 Democrats of Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 31.-Sen William. J. Harris of Georgia announced today he had received a telegram, from for mer President Woodrow Wilson, ex- pressing qualification over the recent action of the state Democratic conVen- ton at Macon, when the mention of the former presidents name was fol- lowed by demonstration that lasted several minutes. The message from MT. Wilson said:
 It is gratifying to feel myself as -ociated with Democrats as enthusias- tic as l am for the cause"
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
Youth at TeXarhana 60 Face Grand
 Jury on Charge.

TeXarkana, Oct. 31.-A session of court was held last night by Justice J. w. Hillman, to hear the evidence against Henry Maness, aged IS, ac- cused of burglary. The youth admit ted the charge, but said he entered the store of w. R. Fagin on West Elm street to secure food. He said he had not eaten in two days. The youth was held to the Grand Jury under $4OO bond in default of which he was placed in jaii.
 Young Maness told the officers he recently escaped from a juvenile re- formatory at Atlanta, Ga., and rode to Texarkana on freight trains.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Negro WOran Near Texarkana Com.
 mitted Suicide, COrOner's Jury Holds

TeXarkana, Oct. 30.-Frances Ed mond negro woman living in an Arkansas side suburb, died Sunday night the result of burns said to have been sustained several days ago. She was standing by hot stove when her clothing ignited. As no doctor was called following her injury, Coroner Toe Vinson decided that an inquest wa: necessary, and the jury, after hearing the evidence, voted verdict of accidental death.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
WANTS RELY REMOVED
Pro sMent of Porto Rican Senate Pro.
 tests to Harding. .,

Washington, Nov 1.-Efforts to bring about the removal of E. Mont Reilly as governor of Porto Rico were renewed today. Antonio Barcelo, president of the Porto Rican Senate, called at the White House to protest against Reily's continuance in office. Affairs on the island will be subject of a White House conference next week, Senator Barcelo said
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
WOULD FORM REPUBLIC
Filipino SOlOns Renew Their Agitation
 for Independence.

Manila, Oct. 30.--Formation of the republic of the Philippines is sought by a concurrent resolution introduced in the legislature today with the support of a majority of the members.
 The resolution asks the Congress of the United States to authorize the Philippine legislature ito call a con-. stitutional convention.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
PUBLIC i AUCTION

I wills auction all my household and kitchen furniture on Wednesday, Nov. Sth, for cash. Anyone who cai
 make a good note can have anything of mine on a credit of eleven months provided it is purchased before the day of sale.-Dr. A. B. Bishop. 1t
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
AGED MAN DIES
J. B. C0natser of Ailene Died al
 Age of ST.

'. 5. Conatser died at his home at Allene Thursday morning at the ad- vanced age of s. He will be buried at Oak Hill Friday. The deceased was well known and respected citi- zen.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
Will Observe Armistice Day.

The merchants and all other places of business w;ll be closed next Friday, November 10th instead of Saturday, the 11th.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04

See the Christmas cards at the News office now. Specially printed in any lot you want
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
l. s. 1. * i. $ + + i. r. 4 + i. |. !. THE COTTON MARKET
Short Cotton: "A to 26. lotion Seed: BPS per ton.
 Compress Receipts.

Previously reported-railroads . 5424, wagons 5255. Total 10,679. : Since lest report-railro2ds , 616, wagons 317. Total rail- : roads 6O4O. Total wagons , 5J72. Grand total 1,612.
 =. o Q O. {, e. i. i, =. |.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
MEMS SILK HOSE
CLOTHES BASKETS

Hand made, imported
clothes basket, strong and
durable, good size; they
come with two handles; OBJ
long shape each $50. 300
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Have your windows cleaned in Buildings
Onices. Stores and Private Residences
BY The
Perth Amboy Window Cleaning
Company
Iss BROAD 81. PHONE 1905
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
MISS RETTA DEATs

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours. Mon. Wed. Fri. lo.s0-s o. r
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 1a3o-s Y. m.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room PA
Phone 1874 Perth Amboy, N. j.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
SEALED PROPOSALS
For
SEWERS IN CAMBRIDGE, MD.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
Commissioners of Cambridge, Mary
land for furnishing tools, labor, terra
Gotta pipe "Y'' branches and man
hole covers for the excavating fol
and laying sanitary sewers and ap-
purtenances in Academy street will
be received at the Office of the Com
| missioners of Cambridge Maryland
until Wednesday September Is, 1922
at s P. NJ, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and
read. This sewer will be 210 feet in
length and will vary in depth from 4
to- feet.
All proposals must be made on q
form furnished by the City, and
must be enclosed in a sealed enve-
lope, and must state the price il
figures for tn eproposed work COM
plete.
Each proposal must be accompani'
ed by check for $25 payable to the
Commissioners of Cambridge, whic>
will be forfeited to the Commission
ers as liquidated damages in case an
award is made and the contract and
bond, if bond is required, are not
executed With nten days thereafter
All checks except that of the success
full bidder will be returned after the
contract is awarded, and the check
of the successful bidder will be re
turned to him upon the execution
and delivery of the contract and
bond.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, or to award the contract
as may appear to the Commissioners
to be to the best interest of the city
of Cambridge.
By order of the Commissioners of
Cambridge,
CARROLL L. DAHL
9l-7-3t Clerk