davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
COAL AND RAIL STRIKES WOULD PARALYZE NATIONS
 INDUSTRIES.
DAVIS SEEKS CONFERENCE
Secretary Of Labor Continues His En- deavors To Bring About Confer- enee Between The Miners
 And Operators.

Washington The farmers, who are beginning to reap the benefits of re turning prosperity, are alarmed by the possibility of q rail and coal strike, which would raraIyze industry and az riculture in the planting season and halt the progress of re-adjustment from wartime economic conditions
 S. J. Lowell. master of the National Grange. with a membership of LOGO, GOO farmers. has addressed an appeal 10 the 5000 erauges to be read at their meetings throughout the country this week urging them to mobilize their influence in the moulding of pub lie opinion into a universal demand for the settlement of the coal mine wage question, without resert to a strike.
 The American Farm Bureau Fedora tion. which opposes generally tho use of the strike weapon, and other agricultural organizations are expect ed to take a similar stand
 Meanwhile Secretary of Labor DaY- is is continuing bis endeavor to bring about conference of the miners and operators. as provided by their exist ing agreement but said he is not prepared to say what progress he has made. He believed that the telegraph ic communication between President Lewis of the mine workers and Presi- dent Harrington of the Illinois union indicate there will be no move to se- euro separate state agreements in the central competitive field"
 Production has jumped 4a per cent in the bituminous fields, there having been an increase of 100000 tons daily in the last seven weeks, nearly all Of which is going into storage along with the surplus of 5e.000. 600 tons of January fast.
 The movement of the National Grange to consolidate public opinion against q strike has been endorsed by Senators McNary, Reyes, Fernald, Page, Moses, Willis and Poindexter. The appeal to the granges by the Ma tional Master follows in part;
 If coal strike iakoa place. as seems possible, in April, the produc- tion of the fuel upon which the pros- perity and wellbeing of millions de. pend, will cease. Although 1t is claimed that coal enough to last fo.' B month or more is now above ground, any stoppage Of production obviously will result in higher prices ln tho near future. If railroad workers strike, the transportation upon which the food of millions depend, will stop"
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

Pocahontas.-Attorney W. A. Jack son has just sold what is known as the Brumley farm on Current river. Randolph county, to T. E. Reynolds of Biggers. the consideration being $l6,000. This is one of the best farms in this section.
 Pocahontas.-There are three new entries in county politics in this coun- ty. They are: E. N Ellis and Wesley James, both asking for the office of county and probate judge. and Theo- dore Rice, who will run for sheriff and collector.
 Poeahontas.-Osear F. Ellis, of Sa- lem, Fulton county, has announced as candidate for prosecuting attorney of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit. Bob Harris of Melbourne, Izard county. also is a candidate.
 Philadelphia. ! Kress of this city has received notice from Mai. Charles J. Giddon of Washington, D. C., president of the Worlds Board of Aeronautical Commissioners. noti. flying him of his appointment as one of the sectional chairmen of Arkan. sas.
 Grandsiew.-T. II. Barretto recent iy acquired the entire stock of the Grandyiew canning factory MT. Bar rett was the original promoter of the project. The factory will be operated this year and large acreage of to- natoes will be set in this community.
 Yeliviiie.-The strawberry associa. ton which has been in progress of or. ganizatioa hero for the past month, has been perfected, and plants have been ordered. R. II. Teagarden Is president of the association. On hun dred acres will bc set this spring.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
URGE MORE FOOD
 AND FEED CROPS
CAMPAIGN IS NOW IN PROGRESS BY AGRICULTURAL ExTEN-
 SION SERVICE.
IT WOULD INCREASE STOCK
Livestock, Poultry, Food and Feed Crops Must Be Raised In Order That Cotton May Become A
 Cash Crop Entirely.

Little Rock. Ark.-Campaign to in- duee Arkansas farmers to raise less cotton and more feed crops are in progress in seYeal counties, it was an. nounced by NJ T. Paine, director of the University of Arkansas Agricul- tural Extension Service.
 The campaigns follow four district meetings of county agricultural agents and extension division workers held during the last month. At these meetings the cotton acreage situation were discussed and plans were made for a persistent campaign against in- creases in cotton acreage during the coming season. One of the most i'm portant questions discussed was as to how the county agricultural agents might be most effective in the cam paign to combat the statewide senti- ment for increasing the cotton acre. age this coming season. Programs for each county that employs an agent were outlined.
 In a brief resume of the extension divisions work Director Payne said that the necessity Of more food and feed crops to take the place of an overproduetion of cotton has been one of the principal points of work of the county agent since extension work was begun in the South
 The county agent is teaching" said Mr. Payne, that the farmer who will raise sufficient food and feed crops, livestock and poultry to take care of his own individual needs so that his cotton may be a cash crop entirely. will automatically take care of the cotton acreage and hold back the danger of overproduetion.
 We realize that no blanket reeom- mendations fin regard to reduction in cotton acreage can be made by the county agents. Therefore it is nee essary that We adopt state plan Of work that can be adjusted to the local needs of the county so that safe and well balanced plan of farming may be promoted
 "The plan of work, as adopted by e1lues WufK III the demonstraTI6n or proper culture and cultivation of field crops which are valuable in a plan of diversiication. including crops to take the place of part of the cotton Grain hay and orchard crops will be grown in demonstration plots under the di- rection of the county agents in CO., operation with farmers of the county.
 Livestock and it's necessity in the system of farming will also be stressed by the county agents No plan of farming Is we'll balanced un- less 1t has place for good livestock. Fertility of Arkansas soils cannot be maintained economically without the use of more livestock on the farms. Just stock will not suffice. The farm herds must be made up of good animals. Nothing but pure bred sires should be used in breeding up the famr herds. With some pigs and calves for sale and sufficient meat for the family needs, and sufficient fee derops to maintain these animals the question of increased cotton acre age will be taken care of in many in stances"
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

failure and q dangerous breeder of dis content and contempt for law, and which concludes:
 We urge that all citizens In every walk Of life demand from their repre- sentatives and senators in Washington immediate relief from the unwarranted restriction contained in the Yolstead act; and we likewise suggest to the citizenship of our country the wisdom and advisability of bearing in mind the attitude toward this issue of office holders and aspirants to office in com ing elections in order that there may be restored to the people the lawful use of wholesome beer and light wines, which, under the provisions of the eighteenth amendment can and should be rightfully declared as noHintoxlcat- ing beverages"
 The executive council asserts 1t holds thar the eighteenth amendment under reasonable and proper legis- lative interpretation would be benef- eial to our country and would have the support of the great majority of our people, But the council says m ex- haustive investigation which it has conducted shows these effects of the Nolstead act:
 T. A general disregard Of the law among all classes. including those who made the law.
 70 Creation of thousands of moon sinners.
 "3. Creation Of an army of bootleg gers.
 "4 An amazing increase in the traf- fic in poisons and deadly connections and drugs. .,.-
 Q. All increased rate of insanity, blindness. and crime among the users of these connections and drugs
 e. Increase in unemployment, due to losses of employment by workers in forty-fiye industries directly or indi= rectly connected with the manufacture of liquors.
 "7 Increase in taxes 10 city, state, and national governments amounting to approximately $t00o,0o0,00o per year.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
100000 In Red Army

Wa8hington-The Russian Soviet "red army" with which Leon Trotzky. war minister, threatens to take the field, should Russian demands at the international economic conference at Genoa fail, consists of 100000 com batant troops, including 100000 cheka or extraordinary forces.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

chief of the bureau of navigation, are trying to combat the movement in the house to turn back 10 civil life the 54l members of Inc academy class that graduates next June They told the house naval committee that these men were needed that the three other classes should be allowed 10 graduate and that there should be no reduction in the number admitted to the academy next autumn.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
End Ancient plsnn,.

Buenos Airea.-The presidents of Chile and Peru have reached secret agreement for q settlement of the Taena-Ariea question, which has been disturbing their countries for the last 70 years, it is announced
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
Car Service ls pest,m~i,

Mexico City.--Strcet car service in Mexico City has been resumoI, and the electric lighting plants are func. tloning normally, following settle ment recently Of tho differences Do. tween the e!eetricians' union and tho Mexican Light and Power Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
Vessel Stranded On shnai-

Lewes. Del-The American steam CT Matoa, with cargo of coal from Norfolk to Boston, stranded recently on Black Fish bank q dangerous shoal off the Virginia coast
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
Danish Prlnce To Med

copenhagen.-King Christian and Queen Alexandria have announced the bethrothal of Grown Prince Chris. tian Frederick to Princess. Olga. old est daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
Soldier honus Favored.

chieago,-seyeral hundred former service men recently attended a mass meeting in local theater III part of what was said to be nationwide demonstration Tn favor of soldier bonus.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
Vesuviua In Ernntlnn

Naples.-Mount Vesuyius again is In eruption, The phenomenon began with two mild earthquakes, which were followed by the collapse of the eruptiye cone, 200 feet high, which stood inside the crater.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
THE house appropriations commit

THE house appropriations commit
 tee gave the navy another severe jolt last week. reducing the deficlenc, item for naval fuel for the remainder of the fiscal yea; Q S6.200 0o0-=ltt'e more than half what the navy depart meat estimated was needed. II was predicted that Secretary Denby would be forced to issue orders forbdding all naval ships To operate under steam for the rest of tie year. This would mean that the vessels must remain at anchor = tied up at docks. and that all trai..- 'hg fer war service must be discon- tinued.
 Secretary Dcnby, Rear Admiral VII. son, superintendent Of ,le naval acad- ehsT. a7a Fer Adis..eal Washington.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

THIS mention of prohibition leads
 one 10 venture the personal opln- ion that If there Is any force that can bring about the modification of the Volstead act so that the country will once more have Its beer and light wines. that force has just been set In motion. The executive council of inc American Federation of Labor has taken up ihis cause and seeks to mako of Il political issue in the fortheom- ing congressional campaign II issued n declaration in which tho yo,si cad en. 'afee.aea! aei is deneaacea q neral
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
c. 0. ?. Woman Ia mr.,

Washington.--Women members Of the Republican National Executive Committee have issued a call for rally to be held here May 1. 2. c.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

ID EPUBLICAN members of the house IN ways and means committee hav- ing rejected the sales tax plan for i- nancIng the soldiers bonus, the com mlttee went on trying to devise other schemes, with the alternative of adopt ing q bill that contains no financing feature. subcommittee suggested one plan which would not involve a heavy drain on the treasury during the next two years. This contemplates the elim- inatlon of a cash bonus. Adjusted service certificates would be issued equal to the sum of the adjusted serv- fee pay of the veteran (sl day for domestic service and SIPS day for foreign service, less the $60 bonus paid at the time of dlscharge), increased by 40 per cent. plus interest thereon for twenty years at the rate of Az per cent year, compounded annually. The total face value thus would be ap- proximately 9,3S times the amount Of cash that veteran would have re ceIved under the cash feature
 Immediately after the certificate was received the service man could obtain from bank an amount equal to 90 per cent of the total of the ad- justed service pay. If at the expira- ton of three years the sum thus ob= talned. plus interest. had not been paid by the service man, the bank could make demand on the federal treasury for the amount due. The gov ernment thus would take over and carry the loan.
 Some members feared he borrow ings under this plan might affect the financial situation harmfully, so treas ury experts were called in to advise the committee on that and other points If the scheme Is feasible and goes through the government would not haze to pay any cash for two or three years except for administrative purposes.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

IN HIS ship subsidy address to con gross the President took occasion 10 Ie1tei "ts tis approval of the Great l>akes.St. lawrence ~ntvr-.ay pro. ject, and that wts nlso the topic for lively debate before the National Rivers and Harbors congress in Wash ngton last week. The project was there ehampioned by Gov Henry l. Allen of Kansas and H. II. Merrick of Chicago and was opposed by Gov. Nathan Miller of New York Allen and Merrick set forth sPiritedly the demand of tbe middle west for all adequate out let 10 the sea for it's products, and argued that the proposed waterway could be financed from the LOGO. GOO horsepower to he developed Governor Allen said the New York barge canal was all right s0 far as it went, but its capacity was not over one-twentieth of that demanded by the IS states on whose behalf he spoke.
 Governor Miller attacked the prof ect as impossible of successful com pletion and not in the best interests of the United States. He especially protested against the proposed method of financing 1t, saying the waieIpower rights of the state of New York should not be taken to pay the bill.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

E NGLAND is enjoying a real pollti- L cal crisis, in which the conscrya- tives are steadily losing strength and the liberals under the leadership of Herbert Asquith are gaining. The de. tails do not mean much to most of us. but there Is great interest in one of the possible results-the retirement of Premier Lloyd George He has been much annoyed by insulting dlctation" and criticism from some of the Tory leaders and is especially lrrtated by Sir George Younger, boss of the unlonlst organization, who vetoed Lloyd Georges plan for general election immediately after the con. ference at Cannes. It is believed the premier will resign unless an election is ordered very soon.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

DRESlDENT Harding last week made | a long and earnest appeal to con. gress to give direct aid to American shipping. and immediately after the de- livery of his address bills prepared by the shipping board and embodying the administration recommendations were introduced by Representative Green Of Massachusetts, chairman of the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries, and by Senator Jones of Washington, chairman of the senate committee on commerce.
 The program embodied In these measures would cost the government about $15,o00000 the first year, and the annual expense ultimately might reach S80,0o0.000 Besides direct com pensation 10 American vessels engaged in foreign trade the program involves the sale Of government ships at prices based on present market values, con- struetion loans to private companies. and various forms of indirect aid
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09
Mammoth spring.-Dr. James A An.

Mammoth spring.-Dr. James A An derson. presiding elder of the Para gould district of the Methodist Epis- copsl church, South, held quarterly conference here last week.
 Malvern.-The Arkansas Light and Power Company, whose plant is le- eated here, has announced that the town Of Donaldson is to be cut in on the transmission and that between 30 and 70 stoes and residences there will become patrons Of the company.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

C REAT BRITAIN abandoned It's o protectorate over Egypt on Tues. day and set free the land Of the Pharaohs. The terms of the withdrawal were presented t6 Sultan lIusseu Rem. al by Lord hlehby and the fact was announced in parliament by Premier Lloyd George. The British government reserves to Itself security Of lht com. lnunications of the British empire in Egypt, the defeHse Of Egypt against foreign aggression or interference and inc protection Of foreign interests and inc minorlties in Egypt.
 L0YD GEORGE and rolncarc In A~ their weekend conference settled lot of disputed matters hetween England and France, and esneciolly came to full agreement on the AncIo. French alliance. The treaty will p,edge England to come Immediately in Frances ald If she is attacked Inv Ger. many without proyocation. Englund also Will support France In enforcing German disarmament and hotb nallons will act together 10 protect Poland From Germany, The alliance will rnn for 2o years. la all this France seem. s0 Lave -..Bes hes sht.a.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

Pike City.-The Pike City Truck Growers Association is building an ice house and packing shed to handle the crop of strawberries and radishes expected to be harvested in this vi- cinity this spring.
 Morrilton-Mr and Mrs W. W
The Newark journal., 1922-03-09

Grandview.-W. l.. Warehouse. a rancher on the new land reclamation project in western Nevada. has re. turned to the scenes of his youth to regain lost health and renew the friendships of his native Ozarks. Mir. Morehouse has been in the west a quarter of a century.
 Malyern.-S. E. Baker, John L. Nc. Clellan and W. T. Gammel we'll known local men, have announced their can. didacy for mayor. It is reported that there will be several others to an. nounee.
 Wynne.-The Executive Committed of the Strawberry Growers Associa tion has decided 10 increase the strawberry acreage here from l0c acres to 500 acres. It's request has been approved by tho Chamber oi Commerce. and tho farmers who ar. to grow the berries
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26

A PERKY sash, an attractive
"A color, and a jaunty blouse
effect all seem necessary in the
modish silhouette Of the wee lady.
In this model, blue-and-white
checked gingham is combined with
blue organdie in a somewhat
unique fashion.
Inset waist and skirt panels Of
very generous proportions permit
an extensive use of the checked
fabric in the front of the dress,
while the circles on the sleeve and
the side skirt balance the design
and blend the materials effectively.
These circles may be in the
form of applique motifs, cut as
large as desired and the edges
turned under and blanket-stitched
with blue yarn or mercerized floss,
or the edges may be secured with
machine hemstitching and the Or
candle cut away close to the hem
stitched line underneath.
Simplicity is ever advantageous
in children's apparel and here we
have evidence that smartness and
simplicity make for a successful
froek.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washino

Soap should be used very care
iuiy' IL you want to keen yonr
hair looking its best. Most soans
ana prepared shampoos contain
TOO much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
ruins 1t. anu
The best thing for steady use
is Mulsified cocoanut oil sham.
poo (Which is pure and grease
less), and is better than ANYTHING
else you can use. o
Two or three teaspoonsfpI NJ
Mulsified in a cup or gla IS
with a little warm water is
sufticient to cleanse tl Q hair and
scalp thoroughly. SimnIv mo;sten
the hair with water and rub II in
IL makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather. which rinses ont
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt. dandruff and excess
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and it leaves the scaIn
sort, and the hair fine and SILKY.
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member of the fam
lily for months. Be sure your
druggist gives You Mulsified.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
BIG MOVIE THEATERS
ARE AIR COOLED BY
ELECTRICAL DEVICES

"The coolest theater in town. air
changed every ten minutes" is the
summertime phrase that strikes
joy to the heart from the top Of
summer theater programs. This
phrase has been made possible by
the introduction of a new worker
in electrical fields. He is the cleo
tragist. and he can tell you among
other things all about electric fans
and ventilation. He is a person
who combines the talents of an
electrical engineer. the affections
of natural scientist and the ap-
titude of an architect within him.
self. He had been at work a long
time before you begun wearing
your summer furs this season,
drawing charts and figures of the
cubic feet of fresh and cool air
needed in theaters; and you can
thank him for many pleasant
hour to be spent in the big movie
houses this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-26
ELECTRICITY To
Be USED IN THE
COLORED FILMS

Ten years ago If the wonderful
color effects obtained in moving
picture photography today had
been predicted the story would
scarcely have sounded possible.
Now s. F.. Rothafel. manager and
proprietor of the Capitol theater
Of New York city, famous for its
artistic pictures and its color-light-
ing, predicts that in the next ten
years the improvement of color
lighting through electricity will ex-
ceed any phase Of electrical devel-
opment.
"Color-llghting In each theater
will be in the hands OF single
operator, stationed somewhere in
the orchestra, who will play upon
keyboard, similar to that of the
piano. By this means shades of
colors and intensities will be va
ried to suit the mood of the action.
BY combinations of the primary
colors, emotions will be reflected
upon the screen, while music from
a symphony orchestra synchroniz-
ing with the action will fuse to
make a single impression upon the
spectator"
Mrs. Mary Halleck Greenwalt.
and others have been working for
years on electrical color keyboards
similar to that suggested by Mr.,
Rothafel.