davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22

Sultan, FEaR.aG FlA LIFE.
FLEGS IN BRITISH Snip
Hot AbdicatIHg, lie Says, As 1e
B01rds War Vessel .ua1u
Tor Malta.

Conztan.i"oDic, Nov. Il. -,do-
hamm4d VI, tie Turkish Satan.
has ned from Constantiuop.a on q
BI-ieh warsaip hound ior Malta.
Upon cmbarking, the Sultan en-
phaa.zeC tnat he was not abdi,sting,
but merely removing himself s,om
immediate danger.
The Sultan wrote to Lieutenant
General Harrington, the British
Commandar-in-"hiec, on WeSne day
evening stating he considered his
life to be in danger and would like
British protection.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
GEN. LUKE WRIGHT Is
DEAD IN TENNESSEE

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. lS.-Fun-
eral services for General Luke
Wright. who died at his home here
last night. will be held tomorrow.
General Wright. was former
Secretary of War under the admins
tration OF President Roosevelt. He
resigned to resume the practice of
law in Memphis.
General wrights death was
hastened by injuries received in a
fall down stairs several weeks ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22

Hartford. KY. Nov. l4.-when
the cases against Rev. Robert Lee
Nesmith, Baptist clergyman. of West
Louisville. charged with disturbing
religious worship, destroying proper
ty of another and setting up and
operating and managing . lottery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22
/. Z. RIGHT-OF-WAY TO
MADISONVILLE OBTAINED

Madisonville. KY. Nov. 17.-With
all of the right-of-way obtained. the
Illinois Central Railroad Company
will commence construction work at
an early date on its line extending
from Dawson Springs. passing near
this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-22

The four delegates went to Cal
houn, Saturday, where they partic-
ipated in the election of u director
for the ohio-McLean district.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
SECRETARY HOOVER TO MEET
OPERATORS THIS WEEK.

Washington.-Secr Hoover will
go to Philadelphia for a conference
with anthracite coal operators and
members of the Pennsylvania State
Fuel Commission. relative TO the dis
tribution of anthracite and price lin.
itations with the resumption Of OPP
erations.
II Is the intention to hasten ship
ments of anthracite to New England.
New York and New Jersey as quickly
as the mines reopen. Shipments also
will be made 10 the North West to
satisfy demands. there via Buffalo and
the Great Lake parts. It is anticipated
that priority will be granted hard coal
for household purposes.
At present no means exists for a
regulation OF the anthracite prices by
the Federal Government. as all the
hard coal is mined In Pennsylvania.
The problem is a State matter until
the coal gets into interstate com.
merce. Oficiais hope the Cummins
hill for the control of prices through
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will be adopted this week. in which
case the Federal Government can
keep check on all coal shipped be-
tween the States and embargo the
profiteering mines.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
HARD COAL
MINES REOPEN
Scale Committee Meet to Ratify
Agreement
NORMAL PRODUCTION SOON
Hoover To See Operators To Arrange
For Distribution And Price
Limitation-New
Contracts.

Philadelphia. - Anthracite miners
and operators, having settled their
wage differences after more than five
months of controversy, every effort
will be made to start production Of
coal as soon as possible. The scale
committee summoned Sunday went
into session here to consider and APP
prove the agreement reached Satur.
day and to call a delegate convention
of miners at Wilkes-Barre to ratlfy
the new pact formally.
II was the first time In the history
OF anthracite wage negotiations that
miners have met on a Sunday. the
precedent being broken in order 10
get quick action. Leaders expressed
the opinion that the hard-coal mines
..wouA ha.in sopeyaAfes..shy the arst az
next week and that normal production
would be quickly reached The pro-
duction is estimated at about 10000
900 tons behind last year.
Members of the scale committee ar
rived here Sunday without any definite
knowledge of the final agreement.
This was due to the fact that the an.
nouncement of the settlement was
made so late Saturday night that the
information did not reach the com
mitteemen before they left for this
city. The agreement met with the
general approval of most OF the COM
mitteemen and no difficulty was an
ticipated by them In having the con-
vention ratify the new pact.
After the agreement is finally APP
proved operators and miners will meet
and formally sign a contract. The date
of the expiration of the new contract
is rather an odd one as viewed by the
mine workers. Heretofore all con
tracts have expired on March 81.
which. in the coal industry, is the end
OF the coal year when contracts be-
tween producers and large consum-
ers generally expire. II is also the
shortest contract proposed since the
operators have been dealing with the
United Mine Workers of America.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
ARREST GERMAN OFFICIALS.
Had Failed To Surrender SIayers OF
Two Soldiers.

Brussels.-The Mayor and Chief of
Police OF the town OF Ober-Cassel. In
Belgian occupied territory. were ar
rested by Belgian military authorities
in pursuance of the ultimatum giving
the German authorities six hours TO
surrender the persons who shot and
killed two Belgian soldiers.
The ultimatum declared that II the
surrender did not take place In the
specified time the authorities them
selves would be arrested and this
threat was made good.
The Rhineiand high commission
has forbidden the citizens of ober-
Cassel TO be on the street between $
p. NJ. and 6 A. NJ. and troops are pa
trolling the town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
Ex.Ep,ToR JAILED FOR FRAUD

Tampa. Fla--J. X. Wander. former
editor and publisher Of the Florida
Post. was brought here from Orlando
in custody OF a Federal marshal.
charged with having used the mails to
defraud.
The charge was said 10 have arisen
from transactions in the sale OF stock
Of the Florida Post and also in con-
,ection with circulation contest on.
Grated by the newspaper several
months ago. Failing to make bond,
Wander was placed in jail pending a
preliminary n. ring before United
States Commissioner Cone. The Post
discontinued publication several weeks
ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
Senator France
Ever An
Obstructionist

In the enactment of the final
scenes in the United States
Senate for the passage of the
SOLDIER BONUS BILL,
Maryland suffered a new hui
initiation at the hands of SEN
ator Joseph Irwin France,
when by the overwhelming
vote of s. to 3 his amend
ment to arrange for the
turning back of bonus pay
ment for veterans to assist in
creating an educational fund
and chain Of universities
went down to defeat. An OBJ
structionist to the bitter end,
Senator France pitted his
amendment against the best
thought of his party leaders,
and practically the judgment
of the United States Senate as
a whole.
The friend of the Bolshevist
movement, the only. voter in
the Senate against the -Four
Power Treaty for the peace of
the world, and the man who
Hoped to God for the success
of the Democratic Party, thus
while appealing for the votes
of Republicans of Maryland
gave another example of his
unhtness to represent the peo-
pie of this state in the United
States Senate.
Uphold Republican policies
and the honor of the State Of
Maryland by voting for
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
DUBLIN REBELS TRY
TO FREE CAPTIYES
Attack National Soldiers at
Rail Station With 20
Prisoners.
RETREAT AFTER FIGHT
Gavan Duffy Resigns Post of
Foreign Minister of New
Government.
RETREAT AFTER FIGHT

DUBLIN, July % (Associated PressJ.
"A train bringing seventy prisoners
from Enniscorthy to Dublin yesterday
had several exciting experiences. Two
attempts were made by rebel troops to
rescue the prisoners. The first attempt
was made outside of Wexford. In the
fighting two Free State soldiers were
killed and seven wounded. This at
tempt having failed, rebels in Dublin
made another attempt. They had taken
up positions on the roofs of houses In
the vicinity Of the Harcourt street sta
tion.
The seventy prisoners were lined up
on the station platform under a strong
guard, while some 800 spectators stood
about. Just as the prisoners were be-
ing marched away heavy fire was
opened upon the crowd. Many of those
on the platform threw themselves flat
on their face. thereby probably saving
themselves from injury The Free State
troops replied to the fire of the ir.
regulars.
Gavan Duffy has resigned as Foreign
Minister of the Provisional Government
He announces that while he agrees with
the Governments military policy he op-
poses its policy on certain other grave
and urgent issues SO strongly that he
cannot longer honorably remain with
the Administration.
Forces operating from Claremorris
County Mayo, are continuing their ad-
vance. They have occupied Castlebar
without firing shot. The rebel troops
prior to the evacuation burned numerou.
buildings. including the jail, the couri
house and the barracks. Rebels at
tackled the barracks at Eyre-Court
County Galway. The garrison of eight
men surrendered and the rebels burned
the barracks.
Claremorris in County Mayo has beer
captured by the Free State forces. A:
in the other districts evacuated by the
irregulars the first work of the Free
State troops has been to supply the In
habitants Of Claremorris and Castlebai
with badly needed food.
1t is believed that the meeting of the
new Parliament fixed for next Saturday
again will have to be postponed owing
to the delay in suppressing the irregular
revolt.
Capt. Kennedy, one of the leaders oi
the rebel forces, has been captured by
Free State troops near Thurles. He was
disguised as a woman.
Eamon de Valera accompanied the
insurgents last Sunday to Tipperary
but, according to reports. left for Cashel
twelve miles distant, the next day The
rebels are said to have burned the mill
tary barracks at Cashel and Tipperary
Intense fighting is in progress in the
vicinity of Kilmallock,. County Linz
erlck, according to reports reaching
Dublin to-day. The reports stated that
the rebels were trying to delay the ad-
vance Of the Free State troops.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
ART CONTESTS ADDED
TO OLYMPIC GAMES
For Architecture, Literature,
Music, Painting, Sculpture.

PARIS, July rs (Associated Press) -
The French Executive Olympic Commit
tee. desiring to give effect to the idea
Of associating art competition with ath-
letic prowess, as held by the original
revivers Of the Olympic games, will in
stitute five international competitions
during the 1924 meet in architecture,
literature, music. painting and sculpture,
it was announced to-day.
Three medals, similar to those to be
awarded to competitors In athletics, will
be awarded In each Of the art .compe-
tions. s.t
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
BAVARIA INSISTS
ON STATES RIGHTS
Berlin Expected Opposition to
Defense Law, but Predicts
Submission.
ISSUE MAY GO TO COURT
Munich Approves Measure but
Demands Right to Carry 1t
Out Herself.

BERLIN, July 25 (Associated Press).-
ernment in Issuing decree intended to
replace. so far as Bavaria is con-
cerned, the defense of the republic
measure, passed by the Reichstag. has
caused no surprise In official or parlia-
mentary circles in Berlin, where 1T had
been anticipated that Bavaria would
make formal announcement on her in
sistence upon her State rights"
While the Berlin Government has
only given The Munich pronunciamento
informal consideration, 1t became known
after the Cabinet meeting to-day that
President Ebert and Dr. Won Preger,
the BavarIan Minister in Berlin. have
been In, close conference with the pur-
pose of finding q solution or the stua-
ton. The issue centers whoRy around
the question of the central Govern
ment's competency and this may be
settled by it's reference to the Supreme
Court at Leipzig for definite interpre-
likely to be precipitated by other Fed
eral States in connection with other
issues.
Bavaria approves In principle of the
new defense Of the republic law. but de-
mands the right to carry out it's punitive
provisions through the medium of her
own courts. The Berlin Government's
successful experiences with 'spasmodic
outbreaks in Bavaria. especially Bava-
rias opposition to the demobilizng OF
the Einwohnerwehr, encourages the
belief that the present controversy Is
susceptible of an amicable settlement
especially as Bavaria 1t Is thought
will hardly risk internal confusion while
the tourist traffic Is at its height. Re
ports that tourists are fleeing from
Bavarian resorts because they are ap
prehensive of revolution are denied
from Munich.
Dr. Won Preger is quoted in the news
papers to-day as having declared tina
! the Bavarian Government has M
thought of disturbing the unity of thu
republic and will loyalty abide by tn,
defense Of the republic law.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Pittsburgh Bars Klan
With Masks and Robes

DITTsBURGH. July 25.-City
officials to-day refused to
issue a permit for Ku Klux
Klan meeting.
IAN assemblage in large num-
bers-masked and robed--and in a
public place constitutes a public
nuisance" said City Solicitor Rich
ard w. Martin in a formal report
to the Director of Public Safety.
George v. McCandless. who in
dorsed the solicitors opinion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
VANCOUVER CUTS RUM PRICES.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. July 25.-A sub
stantial decrease in the price of wines
and gin and slight one in that of
whisky at British Columbia provincial
liquor stores is to be effective August IS.
Most brands OF Scotch whisky will be
cut 25 cents. while Gordon dry gin will
drop to $3.50 a bottle from $4.25.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
POPE RECEIVES MoRGENTHAu.

ROME, July 25.-Pope Plus to-day re-
ceived In private audience Henry Nor
ganthau, formerly American Ambas-
sador to Turkey, and conversed with him
about his experience at Constantinople
during the early days Of the war.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
symptoms Beneath Surface.

1.-THE symptoms of impending collapse
are beneath the surface. The first indi-
cations are found in the slowing down of
industry. If existing financial conditions
are not Immediately improved. indus
trial stagnation is inevitable. Industry
IS caught between, fatal alternatives. If
the mark should rise. or even decline.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

had read a report on the city,
finances, which showed last
years revenue to have been
S3,413, expenses 1894, balance
$118. The city has small float
ing debt that will be wiped out
by the incoming administration
after tax revenue is. available.
Rev. J. c. Mason postponed
the Easter service set for Sun
day morning on account OF the
exercises at the School house.
He conducted services afternoon
and evening and many of his old
Pensioners turned out to hear
his 53rd anniversary sermon at
the night service.
Rev. J. a. Williams conducted
the regular services at the Bap-
fist Church Saturday night and
Sunday. He was greeted with
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20
BALD KNOB ITEMS

Squire S. E. Danley started
two happy young people out on
the matrimonial sea Friday
night when he said those magic
words that unite, to Harmon
Harbour and Miss Donna Hobbs
The young people have many
warm friends who all join in
wishing them a successful voy-
age.
The new city council members
we're sworn in Friday night af-
Ter Recorder Tom w. Leggett
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

good audiences.
Mrs. Chas. Grant has return
ed from . visit to Kansas City,
where she went with her grand
son, Dennis McGrath, who is a
student at the Sweeny Motor
School.
Senator G. G. Mckay visited
Griffithville last week in the in
terest of his campaign fer the
state senate. He reports ell Sc
rene in that section 81 The caun-
~.
Recently Mrs. Lucinda Wooss
suffered the loss Of smoke
house and contents b. fire. Last
week adjuster Frank L. Good
man Of Little Rock, was here to
adjust the damage her house re
eeived when the smoke house
was destroyed. E. r. Munford
was engaged to repair the dam
age in short order.
The expression class will give
4 recital Thursday night, Apri.
20th, under the direction OF
Miss Joda Price who is IN charge
Of that department in the Bald
Knob school. Miss Price has
worked hard during the school
ear to instill the principles of
the art and the recital Thurs
day night will show that her pr
eils have a command Of English
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

stage presence and deliver f.
many an old campal9nei #a5
be proud TO include in his i
President j. A. Adkins eca
ed returns on several shipaan,
of radishes Wednesday moln1
Chicago showed $18.65 ret +
five barrels; Lacrosse S3lt
for seven barrels. Other Doia
about the same with fair d
1nand for quality stock.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20
THE JUDsONIA WEEKLY ADVANCE JlDsoN1A ARK

by preparing your mail properly
depositing it in the office early
in the day, and making sugges-
lions for the betterment Of the
service.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

I will sell my REQ truck at a
bargain. The very thing for
hauling berries. ]. D. Pope,
Searcy, Arkansas.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

Bill York and Misses Myrtle
York, Katie Giles, Edith Spencer
and Mary Huff spent Tuesday
in Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

TIL Postmaster General has
set apart the first week in May
commencing Monday, May 1st,
as Postal Improvement Week,
and he says of it, "The puIp0st
Of Postal Improvement Week is
to stimulate all employees of
the department throughout the
country to greater interest and
greater enterprise in order tC
perfect the postal service Of til
country by enlisting the assist
ance of the public to the end
that there may be better CO.
operation between the patrons
of the offices and the personnol
of the system, for, in the last
analysis, the real postal system
of the country includes those
who prepare mail for transmits
ion as well as those who are en-
ployed in the postal system prop
Ell.
All patrons of the postal ser
vice can help your postmastel
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

Sanders Armstrong was trans
acting business in Memphis last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. E. C. Kinney stopped
in Judsonia for a short while
last Friday afternoon while on
her way from Delmott to Bates
vile, where she is teaching mus
ic.
For Sale SPANISH peanuts, al
20 Nancy Hall sweet potatoes.
F. w. Miller, Judsonia.
Revenge Lice Destroyer kills
lice, mites OF fleas. 1t is guaran-
teed. Your money back if not
satisfactory.
S. B.. Humphreys.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

On April the first J. d. Pope
will put on special sale and
there will be some big reductions
in pianos, player-pianos, phono-
graphs and organs.
VIII Cullom, of Bald Knob,
was visitor in Judsonia last
Monday.
Some time last night robbers
broke into Dulin's Grocery Store
near the depot and carried off
quite a lot of loot.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Holmes
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Giles,
of Little Rock, spent Sunday in
Judsonia visiting relatives and
friends.
Garden Court Face Powder,
Use; Cold Cream, soc; Combina-
ton Cream, soc.
Mays Drug Store.
"IIome Ties" a home talent
comedy-drama vii he presented
in the near future.
Among those who went to
Newport this morning to attend
the North East Arkansas Con
tests were: Prof. w. V. McVey,
Mrs J. H. Graves, Miss Jessie
woodward, Mrs. B. A. Fitzhueb,
Miss Dorothy Welton.
Mr.. A. S. Churchill and fam
lily are attending the school co..
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20
tests at Newport today.

Mrs. Lulu Miller, of Little
Rock, wasthe guest of relatives
in Judsonia Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

Room for rent. Mrs. r. L. Lit
tie.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

viii Cullom, of Bald Knob,
was a visitor in Judsonia last
Monday.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-20

Some time last night robbers
broke into Dulin's Grocery Store
near the depot and carried off
quite lot of loot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
AUTOMATICOS
NO ENVIE DINERO
para obtener estos

Modelo Militar, calibre 80. Dispara 10
tiros con rapidez certeza. Acero empavo-
nado. Presa de seguridad. Valor, $500,
nuestro precio, No. 122, $10.75.
Otro, pequeno, precise de contianza, ca
libre 25. siete tiros, mango cuadriculado,
acero empavonado. Valor, $1,000, nuestro
precio, No. 100, $8.75.
Todos nuestros rev6lveres son nuevoS de
fabrica cargan balines americanos de re-
glamento.
Remitase valor en- effective giro postal, o.,
NO ENVIE DINERo
Pagara al recibo, mas ell importe de CO.
rreo. Garantizamos satisfaction devolvere-
mos el dinero.
REPUBLIC TRADING co.
Dept 210. $50 Nassau St., New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Puerto Rico Y sus
niilOS
LA LABOR DE LA CRUZ RoJA

Los que viven en- un indiferentismo
ab.ioluto para los grandes y mtltiples
'problemas sociales cue Puerto Rico tie
he que afrontar, no tienen la mas re-
mota idea de la situacion y condicio-
nes, del ambiente, en- que Sc desarrolla
ell ocbenta por ciento de los niflos de
Puerto Rico. No es precise viajar por
los campos, como Green muchos, para
darse cuenta de este estado de cosas.
Es cierto que en- ell campo e. cuadro tie
ne mas vividos colores que en- la ciu-
dad, spero adn en- las ciudades y en- sus
barrios podemos palpar ell problema en-
su substantial. listed que vive en- un
mediano acomodamiento, Y hasta usted
que vive segln usted cree, en- la po-
breza, 81 tiene hijos, no Sc da cuenta
de ,as muchas y constantes atenciones
>de que sus hijos son objeto. A usted le
parece la cosa mas natural del mundo
que su hijo tenga una cuna donde dor
mir, reciba su alimento sano, higienica
mente preparado, a, horas regulares, res
rira un ambiente no viciado, ETC.. Pero
uuizas nunca Sc ha detenido usted a
pensar en- que tcdas estas pequefias
atenciones y cuidados no son tan p3r-
que 81 como parece. Quizas nunca ha
pensado usted que un ochenta por
ciento de los nifios de Puerto Rico ca
rece de todos esos cuidados, de todas
esas atenciones, de todas esas comodi-
dades, 81 domodidades podemos llamar
a las cosas que son esenciales para "a
vida. Ell remediar esta sitIacion no
es obra de un dfa, pero es POGO po-
co que Sc va lejos. Hay organizada hoy
en- Puerao Riso una institution cuyo
fin prilnordial es socorrer a los nifios
y ensefiar a ,as madres los rudimentos
de la hygiene que. por desgracia, no
conocen. Esa institution es La Cruz
Roja, los resultados de- euya obra no
Sc pueden palpar hoy pero son tan cier
DNO SO4uO C1 UG 4OS dAAOc. Gs0d
institution ejerce todas sus nob'es acI
tividades qon Ell insigniicante concur
so de un dollar annual por persona. Sc
han, designado dos semanas para reco
lectar ese dollar que usted todos los
que como usted puedenNy estan dis
puestos a dar, van aportar. Induda-
bIemente usted habra dado e. dollar
que lie piden los ni1os que duermen en-
I'M petate tendido en- Ell suelo, haeinados
como objetos inhalando I'm aire vicia-
do por la respiration de clos mismlos Y
de personas mayOres; ese 10 piden los
nidos cuyas madres, por ignorancia,
no saben siquiera alinentarlos de acuer
do Gon los mas rudirnentarios princi-
pios de hygiene; Sc 10 piden, en- fin, to
dos 'os nihos de Puerto Rico, los nece
sitados para 81, los que no 10 estan pa
IA sus desgraciados compaIeritos.
j. L. G..