davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
CITY PRIMARY IS
 SET FOR MARCH {
RUN-OFF PROVIDED FOR
Municipal Democratic Ticket to Close March 3, According to Decision
 of the City Committee.

The biennial Democratic city pri. mary election will be held on Tuesday March 2, 1922, and the ticket will be closed on March 3 at 6 o'clock D. m according to the resolutions adopted at last nights meeting of the City Democratic Central Committee, held in the offices of the Faulkner County Bank x Trust Company.
 In accordance with the precedent set six years ago, run off,, or sec ond primary, will be held later if any candidate for mayor, recorder or treasurer fails to receive a majority vote in the regular primary For the nominations for aldermen, however, the plurality vote will govern, and should there be candidates for alder man who receive a plurality but not majority vote, they will not be re- quired to enter a second primary.
 Ballot fees for candidates for the municipal offices were fixed as fol- lows: Mayor, S5; recorder, S5; treas urer, $2.50; aldermen, S1. These fees must be paid to V. D. Hill, secretary treasurer of the committee, on or be- fore o'clock p. m. on March 3 in order for a candidate to have his name printed on the ballot.
 The committee meeting, which was presided over by Chairman J. H. Bail ey, lasted only short time. It was decided to hold the primary with as little delay as possible, and March ', which is practically the same date as was selected two years ago, was adopted. Wiley Mosley was elected as one of the committeeman of the First ward to fill the vacancy occas- toned by the death of B. T. Deal. The committee adjourned to meet on March at 7:30 p. m., when the judg- es and clerks will be appointed.
 Up to the present time there is probably less interest being manifest ed in municipal politics than for many years. Mayor w. D. Cole is appar- ently the only prospective candidate for the mayoralty, and he states that he will make no active campaign for the position. Unless someone else appears who is willing to become a candidate, George Shaw, Jr., and Tom
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
CONWAY A. o. U. w.
 ADDS NINE MEMBERS

Applications from nine new mem- bers were received at a meeting of Conway lodge No. 73, A. o. U. w., in the Odd Fellow Woodman hall last night, as result of campaign be- ing put on here by Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Hays, representatives of the grand lodge. The attendance at the meet ing, due to numerous other attrac- tions, was not large, but much interest was manifested by those present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
Warning l!

It's only fair to warn all male citizens of this city between six and eighty that I'm headed straight for town. I've had enough of the new mown hay and the frost on the pumpkins, of ham and eggs country style; I'm fed up on shocking corn and playing hymn on the melo- dian and sewing carpet rags. I'm looking for bright lights and a good time, and your town looks good to me.
 Watch our for May McAvoy in "A Homespun Vamp." White Grand Theatre tomorrow mat inee and night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
COLD WAVE NOT SEVERE

While the temperature failed to drop to the point predicted last night, falling only slightly below the freez- ing mark, the weather today was in marked contrast with that of two days ago, and overcoats and heavy wraps were quite comfortable. Un- settled weather is forecast for to- night and Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
CENTRAL MAY JOIN
 COLLEGE ASSOCIATION

Pres. Doak S. Campbell of Central College left last night for Memphis, where he is today attending a meet ing of the American Association of Junior Colleges. Central was recent ly reorganized as a standard junior college, and President Campbell said it would probably unite with the or ganization meeting in Memphis to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
ACID TANK EXPLODES,
 TWO MEN DISAPPEAR
(By the Associated Pressl

Stamford, Cam, Feb. 24.-Two men were missing today after the $100,000 fire which followed the ex- plosion of tank car filled with acids, near which crew of workers were stationed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
CONCERT POSTPONED.

On account of the train on which the company was travelling being sev- eral hours late, the lyceum number by the Dunbar quartette was not given here last night and was post poned until a date to be announced later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
32 OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLS

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-Pulaski coun- ty has taken another big advance in the number of it's opportunity schools. The county superintendent, Mrs. Dodge, yesterday reported 32 in oper- atlon, one colored school has a total of 5 enrolled.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
GIRL SCOUTSPLAN
BROWNIE DIVISION
New Branch Will Be Or
ganized by British Men,
Der of Order.
Miss Evelyn Rhys Davids of Surray,

Miss Evelyn Rhys Davids Of Surray.
England. will be in town this week
to attend a special conference of
delegates from all over the United
States to discuss the organization of
a Brownie" division of the Girl
Scouts in this country. This branch
of the organization was started in
England several years ago and has
proved very successful. The Brownies
are little girls who are too small to
becoms regular Girl Scouts. and
might be called Junior Girl Scouts.
The idea originated in district di-
vision of the English Scouts, where
.veral of the members had little
sisters whom they had to bring to
the meetings of their troops or stay
home themselves. While the Brown
les are not exactly a nursery idea,
the Scout leaders are trying to teach
the little girls between seven and ten
years of age games. folk tales and
elementary nature work that Will In
terest and amuse them while keeping
them busy.
Miss Davids is what is known in
Scout language as an eagle OWL
There are only four of these in Eng
land. the home of the Girl Scout
movement. This term is given to
those who are so trained that they
are qualified to train other leaders,
and the American delegates to this
conference are to receive their train
ing for organizing American units OF
the Brownies from Miss Davids
The lovely new Manor House Club
and its surrounding 500 acres has
been turned over by the management
to the Girl Scout headquarters for
use during the conference and all
meetings will be held in this club
house. The meetings will be held
from November IL to IS, inclusive.
Friday a special luncheon is planned.
at which the members of the Girl
Scout Council will meet the delegates.
The other meetings are all open to
Girl Scout captains. and any others
interested in this work will be well
com. to attend any of these meetings.
Mrs. Edith Blair Station of Wash
ington is the official local repre-
sentative at the conference and
among the other women coming from
other parts of the country to attend
it are: Miss Llewellyn Parsons from
New York city, Miss Feaster, Miss
Mactiowan and Miss GInder from
Philadelphia: Miss Quinby from Bos-
ton. Mrs Lewis from Lincoln. Mass;
Miss Louise Hall and Miss Madeline
Moses from Springfield Mass; Miss
katharine Wright from the Pine
Mountain Settlement School of Pine
Mountain. Ky. and possibly Miss VIII
hanson, the storytelling specialist,
who is so noted for her work along
these lines in the public libraries OF
the Quaker city.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
INDORSED BY Mr.. HUGHES.
Secretary Favors Reorganization OF
Eoreicn Service

Far-reaching reorganization Of the
foreign service as proposed in the
bill pending in Congress and present
ed by Representative Rogers. repub-
Hcan, Massa achusetts, was indorsed by
Secretary Hughes in recent letters to
Mr. Rogers and to the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States.
POSTWAR conditions have render
ed general betterment Of the pres
ent organization so imperative" Mr..
Hughes wrote Mr.. Rogers. that fail
ure to provide for reorganization
along constructive lines would be
tantamount to retrogresSion.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DATA ON GRAIN BUSINESS
FILED BY OGDEN ARMOUR
federal Trade Commission Gets
Packers Report.

J. ogden Armour. the Chicago meat
packer. who refused at public near
inss in Chicago recently to give the
Federal Trade Commission hgures as
to the amount of his private business
in the grain markets during the past
year. has now filed the detailed in
Formation with that body. it was an.
nouuced Thursday. The accounts WILL
ro- be made public
Acting on Senate resolution the
commission began last summer to IN
uuire into the future" market iuc-
tatfonS on the Chicago Board or
Trade during the preceding spring
and winter, at which Jesse l.. Liver
more j. Leonard Replogle and others
were. questioned. Mr.. Armour refused
to disclose the facts as to his trades
a, that time. The commission, 1t was
sa id, would incorporate its conclusions
as to the price movement in a report
which will be filed later with Con-
CreSS.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Lieut.. Col. Ellis B. Miller and Capt.
William Mills have been assigned to
duty at the Marine barracks, Cavite,
i. I.
Capt. Patrick w. Guilfoyle at Cavite
has been ordered to the Naval Hos
pital. Mare Island. Calf
Capt James Mcguire of the I'd
Brigade, San Domingo, has been or
dered to Hampton Roads, Va.
Capt. Roy d. Lowell at the Marine
barracks. Quantico, Va, has been as
signed to duty at marind headquar-
ters this city.
First Lieut.. Conrad S. Grove and
Second Lieut.. Herbert C. Joerger res
ignations accepted.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Cancer Control
Linen Handkerchie

WOMENS Pure Linen
Hemstitched II a n d ker-
chiefs, solid colors and
white patchwork corners
and embroidered initials.
53c and sc.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

CUT GLASS BONBON DISHES, sew c1 M
eral patterns. Special pA wv
CUT GLASS FERN DISHES, with 60 OK
lining. Special ~A'1O
DECORATED TABLE TUMBLERS, %,
several designs. dozen, O1N
TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS. 1Ec
20 and so watt. EACH IOS
EARTHEN STONE SALT BOXES, blue 2Oc
band decoration Special, w
GLASS MIXING SETS. 5 assorted sizes In<
Special, 1~
NICKEL PLATED cAssER0LEs, 60 OE
with Pyrex lining Special, VIs|O
Evening star., 1922-11-12

PRETTY JARDlNIERES, good size. c1 OE
Special, ~A'1O
GLASS WATER PITCHERS, hall boy 0Oc
style. Special, nv
design, pieces Special V1V.1O
HEAVY QUALITY GAS PLATES cA 10
3-burner size. Special QTsO1
GALVANIZED ASH CANS, complete CT OK
with cover. Special, V1s1O
JAPANNED-FINISH FRUIT OR RICE 0Ec
PRESSES. well made. Each, AON
WASnBOARDS, well made, with reyers- 7(Ac
ible rubbing surface Special, ~
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Infants

Ax~xxIO
Dainty Things for the Ree Tots
Baby Buntings or Sleep-
ing Bags. of all-wool white
ciderdown; dainty trimmings
of pink and blue
ribbon; silk-lined c. M
hood. At ~OsVo
Bonnets and Caps, prac-
tically hand-knit of soft white
wool. Dainty trimmings of
pink and blue. Some COW
frfd St with silk $l.5O
Drawer-Leggins, S, of
whit white, s,;,in link Ar and Sl.5O
Mittens, with or without
thumb. At
Csc to $1.0O
Hand-knit Bootees, short
or knee length. Several now
city stitches. combined in pink
or blue. At
Csc to $1.5O
Japanese Carriage Robes
of soft silk: lovely hand-em-
broidered patterns. At
$3.50 to $6.9S ,
Baby Crib Blankets, ala
wool. with pink and blue bor-
ders.
Single, $500
Double, 5000
Long Coats of white
cashmere; dainty capes. scal-
loped or braided. c. or
Warmly lined. At 1910
Nightgowns of white
hannelette. for in
fants and up to 3 7E~
wears. At AoS
Palnis Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Silk Duvetyne
at $3.98

A very superior quality, which has
been extremely successful with US;
new shipment just unpacked. The most
desirable shades are represented.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

SINNERS Satins and SINNERS
Guaranteed Tafeta, in street
shades.
4O-incf, Changeable Tafeta of ex.
celIent quality.
Imported Black Tafeta.
Heavy Quality Black Crepe de
Chine.
Norelty Sports Silks, in all black,
,chite and colored novelty effects.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Our Velvet Corduroy
CSC Yard

is without peer. OF a good weight.
supple, rich in appearance, which makes
it a most ideal fabric for robes, etc.
Wonderful color assortment.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

good size. Special ~A'A>
"WEAR-EvER" ALUMINIUM DOU- Ct OQ
BILE BOILERS 2-quart size. Special, ~ 10
CABINET STYLE GAS RANGE with white
ame spasher and bulged door front; full l6ineh
and has regular and giant cast drill
burner LIBERAL TERMS IF DE- CO IN
SIRED, VAsOO
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Black Fur Fabrics Specially Priced
for Monday Only

Black Seal Plush. Black Pribcff and
Nishni. Prices reduced to S459. $S.9S and
Sb.9S yard. These goods cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere near this price.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Printed Willo,o Tafetas.
Canton Crepes, in colors; also black.
Figured Cantons.
Flat Crepe, in such desirable colors
as black, macy, marine, brO,Un
and cocoa.
Silk Poplin, in black, naUy and
brO,rn.
Imperial Satin, in all the ,oanted
sl,ddes ,cith plenty of black.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
China and

ELECTRIC HEAT
good sized room. Spec;
WROUGHT IRON |
complete with parchment
50 OIL HEATERS,
we'll made and from ;
facturer. Special for NJ
II DOUBLE 4. ACT
HEATERS, while they Ia
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Rich Brocades, suitable for coat
Innings. !,
Satin Crepe and Crepe Meteor, in
broken color assortment.
Very Fine Quality 4O-inch Black
Dress Satin. =.
Besides a number Of pieces Of Nor'
city Silks, ,chere there arc one or
t,co pieces Of a style; the entire
lot offered for Monday only at
$2.35 yard.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Nightgowns, S.79
Lovely styles of heavy
Crepe de Chine, strap or
sleeveless models. with love-
ly lace and medallion trim
ming. At $40.
Boudoir Caps, soc to S.
We have never shown such
a delightful assortment of
styles before OF Net. Satin.
Crepe de Chine, ribbon and
novelty materials. One and
twa tone effects to match the
new Kimonos and Breakfast
coats. Neatly boxed. At Soc
to $500.
Kimonos, Ss.9S to $l5.9S
OF all-wool Albatross and
French Flannel. some seal
loped. others bound. some silk
lined. AT $S.9S to 415.9S.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

ihoi WV
Dainty Garments, $40
Special group, including en-
velope chemise. bloomers and
step-ins. All made of fine Ra-
dio, Crepe de Chine and Bas-
ket Silk, lovely shades of
pink. blue and orchid. At
$2.28.
Dainty Garments, Sz.98
Another group, made of
heavy thread all-silk Crepe de
Chine and Radium Silk. Some
rather plainly tailored with
touches of filet laces. others
quite elaborate with Vals and
Georgette Crepe. Pastel
shades. At &2.0S.
Lovely Camisoles, S1.9S
OF heavy satin or radium:
strap or built-up shoulder.
pink. blue, white or orchid.
At S1.0a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
Rail Unions Reply

Chicago. July l3.-B. NJ. jewell, head
O. the railway employees department or
the American Federation OF Labor 10.
day sent telegram to President
Harding. replying to the Presidents
proclamation on the strike situation
and opening a new phase OF the grew
ances OF the striking railway shop
men.
The telegram. which also was sign
ed bv the six International presidents
o. the railway shop crafts. declared
that the strikers lad walked Nnt oe-
cause wages fixed by the labor board
we're in violation OF the provisions or
the transportation act and because OF
the violation OF the labor boards de-
cision by the railroads.
The strikers insisted that no inter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
SHOpMEN Will NOT
tcontanusd frosn PuSs ons)

followed by the government, IN other
cases where violence and lawlessness
resulting from the strike were the two
essentials enumerated by Presidan,
Harding IN bis proclamation regard
Ing movement Of the mails and main
tenapce of interstate commerce. II Is
understood, however. that the Prest.
dent personally will pass upon other
emergencies that may arise calling for
the use OF troops where the question
Of federal recelvership Is not involved.
Although the action In the case OF tho
NJ. X. & r railroad was the big step In
the rail strike situation, there were
other developments In the capital In con-
nection with the strike during the day.
DtrtksrS Answer Pres1dsnt.
President Harding received \ telegram
from B. ". Jewell. head OF the railway
employees department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. and heads or the
six striking shop crafts replying To mis-
proclamation and setting forth the view
point OF the striking workers. So far
as could be learned at the wSite House
tonight. the President had not deter
mined whether the telegram called for
a reply.
The proclamation Of the President 10
which the employees telegram took eS-
ception rs based on incomplete 1nfor-
Condemned by Comm cree Chamber.
nation" was condemned by tho board Of
directors Of the chamber OF commerce Of
the United States IN a resolution which
called upon business organizations or
the country 10 assume leadership In
crystaliiBing public sentiment IN uphold
ing the President
"Ths attempt Of the striking railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

ruption OF commerce or interference
with the mails had been caused ny an
unla wful act by the shopmen. Inc
telegram laid such Interference direct
ly to the attempt OF the railroads 10
operate with incompetent workmen'
President jewell and his associates re-
iterated their desire TO cooperate ID
any effort TO brinS peace. but declared
that up 10 the present the rail- eAecu'
tives had refused to meet the repre-
Sentatives OF the employees.
information Incomplete.
The text follows:
1T appears from your proclamation
or July nth that incomplete informa-
ton has been furnished YOU concerning
the present dispute between the rail-
road operators ard employees.
'Ninety-two railroads have violated
the TRANSPORTATION &C, or decisions OF
the Railroad Labor Board in lOt cases
These involved no; only contracting ont
work in shops but also wage d""rea scS
interpretations Of rules and right OF
employees TO elect their own rnNrcSent1-
lives When tho Pennsylvania railroad
refused to comply with N" boards rui-
ings, Federal Judge raGr held that the
board position on wages " INl"S was
only advisory. The railroads have re-
fused ever since passage 9th transport
tntion act TO establish national boards
Of adjustment. described by the Labor
BOARD. ms The central part Of the ma
Chinery TO decide disputes between the
carriers and their employees
Arbitration Made Impossible.
The railroads have made all ncEotta
tions merely formal. thus throwing on
the board an Impossible" burden OF arhi-
tration The board has "h"i."h"d over
time pay Cor Sundays and holidays on.
loved for thirty years. even on uror.
vanizcd roads. The board has estab.
lishcd rate OF pay Of $500 year
though the Department Of Labor liked
the bare cost OF living a. over $iIGO
and minimum comfUr; budget at over
$4,000.
As to Wages.
When the basic wage is unius. Il fol-
lows tina; all wages graded upwards for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

employees to enforce their own views
through methods OF industrial war the
resolution added. should meet the con-
dempation OF all who believe In orderly
process OF settlement" The President
also received during the day a letter
from Postmaster General York stating
that q survey just completed showe"
that SO. 900 motor vehicles could be maue
ready In "a hours notice TO carry the
mails in event the railroads FOUND II
Impossible 70 do SO experimenting ms
the aeronautIc chamber OF commerce OF
America with headquarters In New YORK
notified DR.. Work that II was prepared
20 mobilize into an aerial fleet all conf
merc!al planes In use in the United
States and that such planes would be
ca pablo OF tfan sporting 100000 lab.
class letters daily.
Planes Ready to Move Mail
The bureau OF aeronauac or navy
likewise stated II had at It's disposal
hundreds OF land and sea planes scatter
cd in squadron units from Newport 70
San Diego. which at word from the
proper authority. could be put Into the
air carrying mail or other commodities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

skill and responsibility are likewise uh-
Just. Organized employees support you!
declaration of May IS. 1921, that the
lowest wage would not be enough TOT
comfort and to insure that the strussle
for existence shall not crowd out thl"s
pu~e,v worth living 20. and should pro,
vide for amusement. recreation anu
saving. Employees have never rloia'e"
any decision OF the board; hut the rail'
roads have violated decisions and en-
Moves have refused 10 work unoer
wages fxed by the Labor Board. whlch
violated provisions Of the transpoFn-
ton act.
Struck As Last RcTort
The board has attempted to unloeo
financial problems of railroad manage
ment upon employees through inadequate
wages and this Will undermine the
health and prosperity of the next gem
era tion, After exhaust!ng all other
methods. the employees sought to obtain
conference and agreement with the
railroad executives. Only as n last re-
SORT did they strike. We respectfully
insist that no interruption OF commerce
or interference Of mails was caused by
direct or unlawful act OF the organized
employees. Such Interruptions and In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

reply TO. tho executives ultimatum 1oi-
lows IN part
The letter attributed TO the four
railway executives addressed to Mr..
Hooper must be amusing 10 those VINO
understand the situation. Again we see
the attempt OF the big institutions or
the country trying TO wrap themselves
around the stars and Stripes and 10
attempt 70 lead some one TO believe that
they are not responsible for the situa-
ton; that tho law abiding. God-tearlng
American citizens who are now standing
for Justice and against Oppression OF
financial management and directors OF
railroads are fighting their governments
The. American public knows that the
railway shop crafts are not fghunE
their government.
Let Il he said now and for all time
that the strike will not he called orr
and the men will not be ordered BACK
TO work until justice has been secured
and railroad management can. theE
wish. settle this strike.
Deputy Marshal Beaten.
A deputy L. s. marshal on guard at
the NJ X & T. shops at MuskoSce'
Okla. was seized by n band or ABOUT
% men. said to be strikers. as ne was
leaving duty late today. He was beaten
over the head and carried away IN an
automobile.
President T. VI. Levy. o. the western
Pacific railroad appealed TO Governor
Boyle. Of Nevada for permission 10 arm
guards ut shops and stations along the
Western Pacific.
Definite action to terminate the striKe
Of railroad shopmcn in the northeast
was deferred At conference OF striNf
leaders with executives Of the raiIroaos
centrrIng in MINNEAPOLIS and ST. fani'
when confidence was expressed that tue
strike would he settled on national
basis within few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14

reference results inevitably from at
tempts OF railroads to operate with In
sufficient. incompetent and unskilled
workmen.
Such Interruptions and interference
will continue and increase until agree
ment Is obtained upon just and reason
abba wages between the representatives
Of the skilled employees and railroad ex-
ecutlves. who up to date have refused
even to meet with employees represen-
ta,ives. We stand ready to cooperate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief.

There Is one safe. dependable treat
nent that relieves Itching torture and
that C!eanscs and soothos the skin.
Ask any druggist for Shc or sl.o9
bottle Of Zemo and apply II az directed.
soon You win hnd that !rritations, Plm-
ples. Rlarkheads. Eczema. Blotches.
rinrworrp and similar skin troubles will
disappeah
Xemo. the penetrating. satisfying hq-
MD. IS all that IS needed. for II oanishes
most skin eruptions. makes the skin
yoft. smooth and healthy.