davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-01-26
For State Senator

We are authorized to announce
G. G.. Mckay of Bald Knob town
ship a candidate for State Sen
ator from this, the 9th senator
ial distrit, subjet to the alton OF
the Democratic party on August
8, 1922.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-01-26
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE
CLERK

We are authorized to announce
Lewis T. (Buster) Bell of Gray
township, as a candidate for the
office of County and Probate
Clerk of White County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-01-26

We are authorized to announce
A. E. Nelson of Harrison Town
ship, as a candidate for the of
flee of Tax Assessor of White
County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-01-26
NOTICE

Ihave for free distribution va
rieties of garden and flower seed
which I shall be glad to send 10
anyone who may desire them.
l also have for free distribu-
ton 800 agricultural year books
of the latest issue. This is a book
of thousand pages filled with
valuable information for the far
mer, stock grower, fruit grower
and gardener.
Write your name and ad-
dress plainly and mail to T. H.
Caraway, United States Senator,
Washington, D. c.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-01-26
Political Announcements
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Advance is authorized to
announce T. B. Rogers of Gray
Township, as a candidate for
the office of Tax Assessor OF
White County, subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-01-26

CHAS. C. WATERS,
Referee,
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-01-26

We have made contracts with
the Judsonia Fruit and Vegeta-
BILE Growers Assn, and the Ship
ers Union. We are now ready to
deliver on these contracts.
Enterprise Box Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Gen. Gomez Elected
President of Venezuela
Ratification by Electoral College
Is Unanimous; Opposition
Fails to Develop

Advices received from Caracas an
nounce the election of General Juan
Vicente Gomez, as President of Ven
ezuela His ratification by the Ven
ezuelan Congress, which exercises in
hat country the function of the cleo
toral college in the United States, was
unanimous, the opposition of certain
enemies of General Gomez and Of
the government failing to materialize.
Most Of this opposition came from
exled Venezuelans now living in New
York and in Curacao, Dutch West
Indies
General Gomez, who had been Vice
President, became President Of Ven
ezuela in 1909 He has been reelected
several times since then. The last time
he was elected chief executive he did
not take office, due to serious illness.
Or. Marques Bustillos was selected as
Provisional President. Now, with the
recovery Of his health, say the advices
from Caracas, the honor of the Presi-
dency has been again thrust upon
Gomez and he will assume his duties
in June. The political conditions of
Venezuela are always barometer of
its financial and commercial situation,
and with the return to political stabll
lty, export merchants in New York re-
port there has been q renewed activity
,f trade between the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
London-Near East Air
Line, 100 Miles an Hour
Trip to ConstantinopIe Will Be
Made in Less Than
Two Days

LONDON, May by MaiN-The
dream Of an aerial Orient express, as
cendlng from London and travelling by
stages to Eastern Europe at 100 miles
an hour is now to be realized, accord
ing TO The Daily Telegraph" The
time table and fares for this Orient air
express were received in London by
the Lepaerial Travel Bureau recently.
The route followed is via Paris. Stras-
burg, Prague, Vienna and Bucharest 70
onstantinople. During the summer
months business man in a hurry will
be able to step on board an air express
at the London Air Station and arrive
IN ConstantInople, after a fight Of al
most 1000 miles. forty hours later, as
compared with the train time Of four
and half days The actual flying
time along this great transcontinental
alrway will be only twenty four and
one-half hours, the remaining time
being spent for meals and sleep. The
through air fare from London is c37
les, which is. roughly, AID per mile
flown, figure which compares favor
ably with the rail fare by Wagon Lit.
Travellers by the Orient air express
can book to any town along the route.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
HaIts Suicide Attempt
To Cheat Wife of Gold
Husband Climbs Out Of Water
When He Remembers Cash
Left in Room

LONDON, May : (By MsiN.-An
culiar attempt at suicide is narrated by
the Paris correspondent of The West
minister Gazette"
Tired Of life, but wishing 20 leave
nothing to his relatives, & resident of
st. Berthelemy d'Agenaj' named Re
nault, burned al nls banknotes and
stock, threw himself into a lake, then
changed his mind and decided to re-
main alive.
Particularly anxious that his wife,
from whom he was separated, should
not benefit by his death, Renault, when
ne determined to commit suicide. tore
up banknotes and Treasury bonds
worth 5000 francs and then set the
heap on fire. After he had plunged
INTO the lake he recalled that he had
left 500 francs in gold in his room.
and not wishing that his wife should
have this he got out of the water and
walked home
Feeling very cold on his arrival, he
lit q great fire and went 70 bed. where.
on reflection he acquired an affection
for life
The neighbors, who discovered the
burning pile Of wealth, called IN the
police, who searched out Renault and
obtained promise that he would not
attempt suicide again.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

discussion, and there was no challenge
of principle The frt challenge came
with the claims put forward by the
Soviet government for compensation
for ruin wrought in the country in the
war.
THE reply Of the Russians was not
wholly satisfactory. but the whole of
the powers concluded it was good
enough to proceed with discussions.
When you came to the question Of
loans to Russia in the past there was
no insuperable question Of principle
dividing the parties. When, however,
you came to property the division was
much more serious.
Cannes View Accepted
"The position of the European pow
ers was clearly stated in the Cannes
resolutions, and that statement was
never assailed by the Russians them
selves during the whole proceedings.
They accepted the Cannes resol utlons,
including the one which stated that,
while recognizing the sovereign right
of a power to do what it chooses with
property inside its own jurisdiction,
power seeking credits from the rest
of the world must either restore prop
erty or compensate. That presented
difficulties of principle. The powers
we're in complete agreement on this.
There was slight disagreement, which
will explain because a good deal was
made Of it.
Our claim respecting property was
framed, in the first instance, by three
of the abest jursts in Europe-one
French, one British and one Belgian
who drafted Clause 7. The British
delegation accepted that draft. The
delegates from France accepted it. 1t
was just as much theirs is ours, with
we thought an improvement, and this
was accepted There was, therefore. no
difference of opinion between France
and ourselves upon the property clause
embodied in the memorandum.
Belgium took different view. The
view of the Cannes resolutions was for
restoration or compensation. which is
the principle of every civilized govern
ment. The Belgian position was that
property should be restored if materi-
ally possible. That was not the view
of the Cannes resolutions. That was
the only difference. France acted with
Belgium afterward, not from agree
ment, because they had already accept
ed the draft, but rather out of general
sympathy with Belgium. But the whole
by the British, French and Belgian
jurists. Nothing arises on it because
the Belgian delegation did not accept
that document.
May Spirit Factor
"The Russians, in their document of
May II, went back little on their pre-
vious position. Between the conyer-
sations at the Villa de Albertis and
May II, May intervened, AS the La
Dor members know, it is not very easy
to negotiate Immediately after May /,
and the same thing happened in Rus
sia. There is no doubt that there had
been a great struggle there between
the practical statesmen of the Soviet
and the extreme theorists, and for
some time the more practical men were
on top Then came the struggle of May
l, when there were great demonstra-
tions in Russia and demands that
there should be no surrender. That
undoubtedly was reflected in the action
of the Soviet delegation"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Soviet to Flood Market
With Fine Furs in Fall
Immense Stoc kHeld in Moscow
Includes Astrachan, Sable
and Errnine

MOSCOW, May 2 (By MaiD.-A
huge quantity Of new Russian fura-
stored in a warehouse near the Khem.
lin and regarded by the Soviet govern
ment S part Of its national treasury.
is expected to be placed on the market
early next fall
The immense stock, consisting large
~ of astrachan, sable and ermine, is
the largest single supply of furs in
Russia, and will be held In reserve
until the Soviets have re-establishe
their world trade sufficiently to obtain
a good market.
While this supply is not for SAL.
the national treasury continues to-
operate a retail department where
mink, fox and other of the cheaner
skins are sold. The public has m.
shaken confidence in this branch q,
the government, for it has found the
1urs to be in good condition. we'll
tanned and reasonable in price. A
MONKEY SKIN large enough for a mans
overcoat could be had last winter for
portion. 40 pio-
Many Of the skins selling at b;oh
prices in Central Europe or the United
states have no special value in Rus
sra One of these is sable marten A
tar grade of this fur may be had for
- and an entire coat, consisting ~
sixty or seventy skins. will sell for
$40 or $50. While silver fox is vol.
lively rare here, it may be had fo,
approximately the same price as sahIe
which sells for about ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Arm on Pacific or Face
Disaster, Sims Warns
Admiral Tells Naval Reserve
That War There Would Be
COstliest in History

BOSTON, May % Rear Admiral
William S. Sims. speaking before the
Naval Reserve Officers Association Of
the lst Naval District last night, de-
,lared that Congressional appropria-
tions for defense construction on the
Pacific are vital for the welfare of the
nation.
The expenses of the last war would
ook small indeed compared to the ex-
penses of war in the Pacific he
said. "Congressmen and others are not
educated up TO seeing that it isn't a
ridiculous expense, but a necessity to
pend money on Gaum and other Pa
cifc naval bases,
IL we arc not going TO be caught
unprepared for war, and see many Of
oar battleships destroyed, as they
would be if war in the Pacific occurred
now, the people Of the United States
must understand the elements of mill
tary and naval strategy"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Morgan Wants
Real Securities
On Berlin Loan
American Banker Said to
Require Germans Pledge
Railroads or Customs Re-
ceipis to Get Money
Berlin Delegate Appeals
Karl Bergman Gives Finan-
ciers Resume of COun-
try's Condition; Hopeful

PARIS, May 25 (By The Ass sociated
Press). 49, Optimism over the progress
being made by the international bank
ers' conference considering the Ger
man financial situation with a view to
an international loan was voiced to-
day by Karl Bergman, the German
representative, who this morning con-
tinued his exposition, begun yesterday.
of the present situation, submitttn &
numerous documents to supplement his
oral presentation. He fully analyzed
the new budget and the considerations
upon which it was constructed.
at is turning out just as expected, y
Bergmann said after the morning scs-
sion of the conferees, in expressing
pleasure at the outlook.
At the afternoon meeting Bergman
concluded his exposition. The nature
of this was kept secret, every one pres
ent at the meeting refusing to have
anything to say as to what took place.
Even such -committal com
munique as that issued last night was
omitted to-day
Sounding German Resources
Tho bankers are approaching the
question Of a loan to Germany by in
forming themselves of that country's
economic arrangements and resources.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
France RencWs
Appeal to Z. S.
ToHelp Russia
(Con.inued nom pace ors)

conditions. 1t is explained that by this
method the exhaustive negotiations
entailed would have chance OF being
fruitful or they would be avoided al
together
France, 1t is learned. is ready to sub
scribe to virtually all the conditions
which the United States dictates and
there is possibility that Belgium
would also. Unless some such co-opera-
tion as this with the Washington gov
ernment can be arranged there is lit
tie faith here that the negotiations at
The Hague can bring any results.
That the Russians may come closer
IN the next few weeks to accepting
Western economic ideas might be de-
duced from the apprehension expressed
by the Bolshevik delegates remaining
at Genoa to negotiate separate com
mercial treaty with Italy that Rus
sian monarchist movement of consider
able strength is brewing in southeast
ern Europe, with the secret ENCOURAGE
ment Of several Balkan states. Diplo-
matte advlces here from Bulgaria indi-
date that there is possibly some basis
StambouIisky Is Alarmed
The Bulgarian Premier. Stamboul-
lsky, continues to be agitated by the
tear that General Wrangel former
anti Bolshevik leader in the Crimea, is
preparing to use Bulgarian soil as a
marshalling ground for his forces that
he wants to lead against the Dol-
shevlki Stamboulisky has demanded
that Jugo-Slavla deport Wrargel, who
recently took refuge there
The Bulgarian government already
has expelled many Of Wrangels Of
tlcers from the country, but about 90
600 men Of his old army still remain.
Although both Rumanla and Jugo-
Slavia are pledged by the non-aggros-
sion truce signed at Genoa not to
make a move against Russia, there
seems to be a suspicion in Bulgaria
that secret aid will be given to the
monarchist movement by those two
countries, and the Bulgarans say they
are anxious to avoid appearances that
they are doing the same.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
France Backs Rumania's
Claims to Bessarabia

PARIS, May % BY The Associated
Press s}.-Steps have been taken to place
France on record as agreeing 10 pro-
tect Rumania's claims TO Bessarabia
Vice Premier Barthou announced in an
address last night at a dinner given in
honor Of the Rumanian Premier, NJ
Bratiano.
IN, Bratiano kept his promise. made
in 1919. 70 block the path against the
Bolshevists." said NJ Bar,hou To
DAY have signed bill guaranteeing
Bessarabis 10 Rumania, which trust
will pass
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
tamished ChouIs Attempt
To Steal Armenian Bodies

C0NsTANTINOPLE, May s (By
MaiN.- Erivan. the capital of Soviet
Armenia, has been much excited lately
BY attempts that have been made to
steal human bodies from cemeteries for
sale as food.
Local authorities have announced
that any persons attempting such
traffic Will be severely punished. Sew
eral arrests nave been made Armed
guards are stationed at all local ceme-
teries day and night.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

They have before them masses OF
information respecting Germany
finances gathered by the Repara'io"
Commission. ror
According to Berlin advices' tne ger.
man government may reJect r i"nnJ7
Minister Hermes's proposals ior pa'
ancing the budget, which the hepaia- pu1,
tion Commission found accep.ap'e
Such a step would add to the Task pe.
fore the bankers Of Strengthening out
the European financial tangle
Even il the Hermes proposals are
Endorsed in Berlin, to-day's Paris morn
ing newspapers point out, the 0ahheIs
will not perhaps be satisfied win ensr
antics which the reparatlon con'"'S
sion deems adequate.
p Moroan. the American fnancier,
whose views preponderate, Will not pc
Influenced by sentimental or dlplomati,c,
considerations. it is stated. He Will
require tangible securities when ca, can
be READILY controlled, such s the ratl-
roads and customs receipts and the
like.
Loans Amount Under Morgan
The amount Of the loan to Germany
is considered a prime essential to any
real settlement. This, accordlng 10 wv
"JOurnnI, fallS WltHiH ~" oF
province of Mr.. Morgan. SIR ROBERT
Kindersley. British delegate, and Dr.
Vissering, representing Holland.
These three will also have to resolve
to what extent Germany will partici-
pate in the issue, for it is felt that,
inasmuch as Germany is to get part
of the loan to help her economic res
toration, she should be required to m
vest therein some of the foreign cur
rency, estimated at 5000, 100000 gold
which she possesses abroad.
AS to the rate of interest, the French
maintain that it should be fixed as low
as possible so that this charge Will
not be too heavy a burden on the Ger
mans and thus give them an oppor-
tunity to say they have nothing lett
with which to pay their war repara-
tions.
While the bankers are deliberating
in Paris the Allied governments have
received plan for an international
loan applicable to reparations. the au-
thor of which, according to the news
paper "L'Euvre," is Frank A. Wander
lip. American hnancer. The plan is
understood to have had a favorable re-
ception, and probably will be submit
ted to the bankers committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Discusses French Situation

Lord Roberts reference to the en-.
tente with France led Lloyd Georoe -
talk about Anglo French relat;ors
which he had at first said would he
discussed later. But for the most part
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Harding Backs Campaign
Against Grade Cross;rus

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Indorsed
by President Harding, can,nais.n ;ea
against grade crossing accidents ni1i fI
begin on all the railroads of the TIn;.ai ~,
States and Canada next Thursdav '.'ea aeJ
continue for four months undey ]ho tha
auspices aus! Of the American Railway As
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Concessions Dependent on Aid

Conc essions Dependent on Aid
That is quite true. Therefor. +h.n
said 'io'e' they
ANY obligations we enter into will
depend upon the assistance YOU g;ve vs., ~
Wen, this country has been in the
ha1lt OF dealing with defaulting states,
and a! ado it always has been a Condition
whenever defaultlng states came with
a view to further credit that thev
should acknowledge their old dehtsS
But there always has been winino
off OF past interest and nostnpna, 3
ment of interest in the future snd
som times writing down of canital
The Russians said: p' v" l.
Before we can tell you what mn.
ratorlum we shall require we nme n,e
know first of all what YOU are rrannnS
to do in order to put Russia on sonnd m !
economic basis '"0"o
There was basis for a business
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Mems Tussah' Robes
Reduced to 5.05

Leisure.robes of quite the right mixture Of
silk and cotton to be at once Comfortable for
warm weather. Just right, too, to tuck into
week end suitcase. pongee color, afordng
pleasing contrast to the silk crepe or
foulard collars cuffs and pockets and silk
fringe that ends the girdle.
All that you desire in lounging
robe, you'll find in these at 5.o5
FIFTH FLOOR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
3 DEAD AND MANY HURT
IN FLOODED RIVER LAND
coNrrxrrrD FROM PAGE cNE,
the river Is three feet above danger line.
Ilrryos Oyei~lws.

the river Is three feet above danger line
Israxos Ovri~lws.
The Brazos River r. OVERLOOKING IN
low places. / and g. y. train service
on the Fort Worth branch was an.
miilcd. Little River IN Milan County
IL out OF It's hunks and will meet the
BRACES. causing an overflow OF low.
lands very shortly. Il was reported from
Hearne. The Port sullivan country IL
Inundated over hundreds Of acres
Three levecs In the Chambers dis.
trici were reported broken today Many
oil derricks IN every section OF NJ.
vnrro County were reported blown By
the wind recently
The swiriing muddy waters Of the
Guadalupe River todly was barely hack
In hank from last weeks rain report
for Dewitt County stated. hut yester.
days rain fall caused another spread
OF water over the lowlands The Gaud
alure River al Victoria registered
eighteen feet today. three feet below
ias; Sundays rise The stage 81 the
river h thir'y-one feet NJ Gonzales and
fourteen feet a; Cuero The crest Of
The rise n not expected 60 reach Vie
toria before next Saturday.
Estimated damage between 5000 and
''o ooo WIS doac 10 roads In Angelina
County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
MRS. ATHERS0N WRONG
DECLARES MRS, GEORGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn

"Just because there may be more old
maids than bachelors doesn't indicate
that women outnumbcr the men. II
means that she cannot overcome her
disappointment upon discovering that
men do not grow up and can never at
tain her ideal. She dreams Of .he per-
feet man--but lives alone"
And Mrs George says. In part:
u believe that all women ate better
90 married and that a woman should
marry even II she cannot find her ideal.
Marriage Is the very best career u wum'
can have.
COZ course. there are women who
ncvcf met the man they considered de-
arahlc as a husband but there are just
as many bachelors who never found the
woman they wanted Tor mate.
This thing ~ woman being superior
no mana good cnough-iis non
sense
80 Mrs. Anterior claims woman il
supctior
Aud Mrs. George says she's all
wrong
who do you think Is right?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
Kansas City LIVE is@k.

KANSAS CITY. April 5--clttle. re-.
ocipis $500. yoarlIng and light steers
steady 10 higher; best ycarlings S.iOa
$50. other steers steady 10 weak: best
heavy steers N.2j. stocks steady tn
strong. best yoarling hclfers 1904
1.5O. better grades cows 6.0od6a5; stock.
crs and feeders 10 cents 10 - cents
higher. bcs, sicokers 7.6j: good feed
ers 7.O0a7.3i other classes steady; top
on vealers s.0o. Gamers 2.75G32S; cut
tiers Io0Hi25: bulls 3.75Iij0.
Hogs receipts S.OO0. uncyenly 5 cents
Co 10 cents higher top 1880; bulk
ss5aio.so; sows S.S5Gs.oo. stock pigs
10 90 i5c higher: best 1895; medium Ia
good 925a9g0.
Sh,ep receipts j.oo0; strong: shorn
Texas wcihcrs s.35a9.50. lambs gcner'
, ally % cents higher; bulk i5.50H 100;
shorn Texas lambs i3.25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
SHIPPING PROSPECTS
CAUSE WHEAT DROP
by Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. April O. Prospective No.
egal shipments of wheat 90 Chicago
'rum Omaha and other primpry mar
kets did q guud deal today o. bring
about drciinc IN wheat prices here
The CLOSE was unsettled. i.c o. sc
net lower. with May Sle9i. 10 ti3o.
and July N.1Nts 90 sltSt,. Corn I'm
ishcd isr o. isc down: Wiis unchanged
60 - "a ~ Ell. and provisions at lsc
Go 81 900 advance.
DESPITE wet weather corn and oats
averaged lower On price With wheat.
t.ussip WAS .n circulation about cheap
offerings from Minneapolis and Duluih
whcru sioDks both OF corn and udts were
reported heavy.
liiEhcr quotations un hOgs gave an
upturn 60 the provisions market.
open. High. Low. Close.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
Chicago Live Sicck.
~ asauriaf.l p.


CHICAGO. April Seattle. receipts.
s.see; famiy active; beef steers mostly
STEADY to sirchg. spots higher on hstt.t
grsdss: top ss.2S for heavy yesrllngs
bulk beef steers t7.2sas.b0: she stock
strung 10 u higher; bulls strong: veal
calscs steady; stockers and fes,i,fs
STEADY 10 strong: bulk Tat she stock
s.sses.ss; bulk ceal calves around $50
TO Taekers with few best a, 800.
HGr. reccspts II Gee. active: mostly
10 tofis higher than YESTERDAYS al
vance; some lights up more: shippers
brought about iS.eoe. holdovers ma.ler
ate ~ biz packers bough, very sparing
~; top tie.7S: bulk i0.iSaI0.ss: pig.
string Co Is higher; bulk desirable .OC
toslss FOUNDERS i0.o0Gl0as.
Sheep. receipts s.ooo: killing classe.
strong TO Is higher; wooded lamb tor
skss; top shorn lass: bulk is.SS6
ls.ss' bulk i3.3s6is.7s; shorn Texa,
yssriines and twos issS: shorn wethers
le$e; top wooled ewes 1859: nativ,
spring lambs 1850 2e0O.