davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-01
MEXICAN DEBT
PACT TAKEN Up
Continued from raEs one,


will touch upon the recognition ques-
ton. although It is not expected he
will go farther than to re-affirm his
previous declarations that Mexico Is
unable to sign a treaty OF amity and
Al a necessary preliminary
to such recognition.
Organization OF both houses which
has been under way for the last few
weeks. has been accompanied by
sharp conflicts between the co-opera-
uonis,s and the independents. the
latter embracing the numerous mi.
nority parties such as the Partido
Liberal Cons;itutionAlistA and the
Catholics.
Indicative Of the bitterness which
has prevailed during the examination
OF credentials was yesterdays trag.
edy in which TorcuRto LeInus. coop.
eratista. was hot and killed in the
green room of the chamber OF depu.
ties by Martin Bieregan. independent
After the shooting tho chamber
was placed under heavy military
guard.
, 1922-09-01
FRENCH YIELD
UNDER THREAT
cor.,nued rom rare ones

Continued IRON FaEe one3
ruled 800 at noon today. Paris ex-
change strengthened to $3.50 as
against $3.50 yesterday.
A similar effect was experienced on
the stock exchange where re-purchase
hardened the war loan TO 100. while
other gilt edged stocks and French
bonds showed fractional Improvement
Renewed IT csuiation in the oil shares
also was induced
The Br.rish press accords the hearth
est welcome to the ~reparations com
missions decision. The n that II
was unanimous makes Il. h Times,
says, great news which all true
friends Of the entente and Europe will
receive with deep relief"
Even the Laborits. Daily Herald,
which terms tho decision n sham set
tiement that leaves Europe still drift
ing TO economic ruin applauds # for
stopping the further invasion OF Ger
many and for giving the real peace
makers in Europe n o chance
of bringing the French people. as n
part from their government. TO rea-
son."
That the commission In making fits
decision had ar eye cooked toward
America. is suggested by the Times,
which says:
AN intimation said to have been
given by Mr.. Logan. Col. James A.
Logan Jr..) the American deputy dele
gate. in the unofficial preliminary dis
cussions. that this plan and some sim.
liar plan would be favorably viewed
by American opinion, doubtless con
triouted to ths happy result"
, 1922-09-01

James Duffy. general chairman.
Les Angeles: Joe voelker. local chair
man. window. Ark: J. A. Evans. To-
cal chairman. Needles. Cal; H W.
Heskett, local chairman. Bakersfield.
= A Mulvenon, vice chairman. gen
erri COMMITTEES. prescott. Ariz; L. Z.
Wocdbeck. member local committee,
Needles. Cal; Elmer Fraseur. mem
e local committee. Needles: A l.
Thurston. secretary-treasurer. Wins
low ledge, Winsiow. ArfI.: c. L. 2n.
lam. member local committee. Wins
law; ID. W. Raison. secretary ~treasur
er. Needles lodge. Needles. Cal; W.
H. Barber. member local committee,
Needless and r.. y. Dressler iegisla.
tive representative. Needles.
, 1922-09-01

Beside the railway employees depart
nent. the six international unions, In
ternationai Brotherhood OF Black
smiths. international Association OF
AmAlgaInated Sheet Metal Workers.
brotherhood of Railway Carmen. In
ternAtionai Brotherhood OF Bolermak-
ers and Iron Ship Builders. Interna-
ton Association OF Maohinists. Inter
national brotherhood of Electrical
Workers as we'll as l2o system feder-
atoms we're named az the objects OF
h injunction.
, 1922-09-01

Fay up for your Tribune md get
n key for every SOC paid. BI.-tf
, 1922-09-01

Each human being takes about IS
breaths n minute, or nearly 10000 n
day.
, 1922-09-01
EFFECTIVE CAMPAIGN
BY STRIKERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1@By The
Associated Press.6Leaders OF the
striking shopment will not abate
their attempts TO make .ther strike
effective whatever action Is taken by
the court in Chicago as a result OF
INDUCTION proceedings Instituted by
Attorney General Dangherty. It was
said here today by W. II. Johnston.
president Of the international A.so.
citation OF Machinists. one Of tho
largest striking groups
THIS filing OF this suit Is Just an
other blunder to be added to the large
list which the administration has al
ready made in dealing with the rail.
Dad situstion." Mr.. Johnston said. 81
An surprised Mr.. Daugherty isn't at
tempting to restrain the railroad In.
stead of the men. The administration
has done everything 1t could TO help
--
the railroad management"
Mr.. Johnston asserted that Il would
take moro than a mere injunction
suit or an injunction to prevent the
complete collapse OF some of these
railroads in tho next thirty days
and added.
I'VE shall continue -i.h ths -:rike.
whatever b1ppens. We nre not afraid
of anything the courts can do. Men
stu have some constitutional rights
IN America and we shall stand or
thein."
President Gompsrs Of the American
Federation OF Labor asked for all the
details about tho Chicago proceedings
before he was willing to comment,
but indicated that tho federation
would set before the public before
tho day was over It's opinion OF the
use OF tho injunction In connection
with n strike of the magnitude OF tina,
now IN progress.
Officials OF labor organizations In
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
SHAD YGECN [.

Trapping seems to be the order oi the day here.
 The literary society was well at tended Friday night.
 Mrs, J. E Hallman entertained Mon day Mrs. Bert Hiett, Mrs. Elsie Patton and Mrs. Sallie McMahan all of Wooster.
 Miss Nelma Mckay spent Satur- day night at Sony Point.
 Emmett and Joda Dawson are on the sick list
 Miss Francis Pollard is also num- bered with the sick.
 Herbert Barton of Mallettown fill ed his regular appointment at w. M. Langston's Sunday.
 Several were entertained by sing ing given by Mrs. D. J. Hallman Sun day night.
 Carroll Brannon of Wooster was here Sunday.
 Several from here attended the literary society at Stony Point Sat urday night.
 Greenbrier basketball team played Shady Grove team on the latter's ground. Shady Grove was defeated 10 to 32. January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
MADDOXVILLE.

Mrs. c. D. Turner, home agent, of Conway, was an appreciated visitor at the school the past week. She gave some demonstrations in soup making, etc, also an interesting talk to the pupils.
 One of the most successful meet ings of some time has just closed at Beckett schoolhouse. There were quite number of conversions and reclamtions. The meeting was con ducted by the pastor, Rev. Walter Maddox assisted by Rev. Webb and Goodman.
 Ebert Presley and sister, Miss Alpha, of Mt. Vernon, were week end visitors with relatives here.
 Mrs. A. w. Barrett continues quite sick. Her daughter, Mrs. Sam Hen- ry, and children of Conway visited her the past week, also her sister, Mrs. Annie Sanders of Mt. Vernon.
 Mrs. c. D. Plant of Rosebud is at the bedside of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Barrett. H" "s& Mrs. Lola Cook is on the sick list at this writing.
 There is a great deal of complaint with colds generally in our neigh borhood.
 January 10,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
WEST SHADY GROVE.

Hog killing is the order of the day in our vicinity.
 John Hamilton, who has been sick for some time, is better at this writ ing.
 Abner Parrish and wife of Bethesda spent Sunday at w. D. Strains.
 Little Leata Maddox spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Irea Shaw of Enders.
 Our school will open Monday morn ing with Prof Adolph McAnear as teacher.
 We are sorry to report the death of Arch Forbes since our last writ ing. MT. Forbes was good citizen and a man with many friends. He leaves a wife and several children to mour his loss. They have the sym pathy of the entire community.
 Bonnie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Woody, fell one day last week and broke her arm, but is said to be getting along nicely now.
 Little Walter Maddox was made very sad last week by the loss of his title Shetland pony, Dollie.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dow Penrod made l business trip to Heber Springs last week.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
CENTRAL CHANCES
 10 BENEFIT GRADS PRESENT STUDENTS AIDED
All Diplomas Lifted in Value of Work Done Now to Receive Credit
 Anywhere.

Herewith is presented the third of a series of articles by Doak S. Camp bell, president of Central College, to show in detail the status of that in- stltution under changes adopted at the recent state Baptist conventional
 The effect of the junior college plan upon the students and graduates of the college will be both wholesome and helpful. In every ease where the change has been made, it has been heartily agreed to by the alumnae of the institution as soon as 1t was prop eriy understood by them. The de- grees which former students now hold will not be changed in value. As a matter of fact in their last analysis the degrees vary in value from time to time as conditions in the insti- tul9n have varied. For practical purposes the effect w.il be quite strengthening to graduates and form CT students because the world will elevate it's opinion of the institution as soon as it shall have become stand ardized.
 The same general effect will obtain with reference to students now in the college. Those who are candidates for degrees will receive them and the degree will be worth as much as it has ever been worth. Those who are not candidates for degrees will re- ceive full credit for all of their work in any higher institution in the land which they may choose to attend and~ while their tenure in Central College will be shorter, their standing will be enlarged and strengthened.
 Students in the special branches can go right ahead and pursue their studies on through the graduation just as it has been done in the past Enough literary work will be contln- ued to be given to provide for the lit erary requirements for all of the special departments. This added to the fact that the special branches are to be strengthened measurablV will produce a very wholesome effect upon the students now in college. To be sure there will be fewer graduates fer the next year or two, due to the fact that the curriculum in these de- paftments ls being advanced eonsid- erablv. Tn fact it is the purpose and plan If the college to offer a better course and under better teachers than any other institution in this section of inc country can offer.
 ! The normal tr4ining department win }e continued, in which com-
 plete course. fully recognized by our
 state department, will be given.
 This will make it possible for Cen tral College to serve the needs of
 the two general classes of students namely, those who expect to go on
 through college and receive degree and those who expect to go to college only two years because they must find a stopping place which will leave them fitted to do some particular ser vice well. Tn this way the college
 makes it's appeal to any and every young woman who has any desire to receive educational training, and 1t is placed in a position where 1t can say to her in good faith that what 1t offers is as good as the best.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
9TH SUNDAY MEETING
 PROGRAM AT LOLLIE

The following program has been prepared for the fifth Sunday meet ing of the Greenbrier Baptist Asso- citation, which will be held in the Lol- lie Baptist church, beginning on Fri day night before the fifth Sunday in this month:
 Friday night-Preaching by Rev. E. F. Simmons.
 Saturday morning Program taken up and discussion by ministers and laymen present.
 Does it pay us to pray for one an other? Eph. 1-16
 Is the church the habitation spoken of in Eph. 2-22?
 Can a man work out his own sal vation? Philippians PIP.
 Does it pay to carry on Sunday school in the country church? Can we reach perfection in this life? Philippians 3-15.
 Did David fall from grace or was he saved? Sam. 12-13.
 Who was Melchisedec? Gen. 14-18. What is the destination of those who seem to fall and die in sin?
 Did Elijah ascend to heaven in the flesh or spirit?
 At the resurrection where will heaven be?
 W. A. Wilson, Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
WEAK; ROa-D0WN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could Just Drag.-"Casiei Built Me
 Up," She Declares.

Kernersyille, \. C.-In an interest. Ing statement regarding Csrdgi, the Womans Tonic, Mrs Wesley #abe of near here, recently said: "I have known Cardui for years, ha> never knew it's worth until a year oI so ago. l was in a weakened. rundown con. dition. I became draggy-didnt eat CT sleep to do any good; couldn't do any. thing without a great effort. tried different remedies and medicines, yet I continued to drag.
 "I decided to give Cardui trial, and found it was just what I really needed. It made me feel much strong CT soon after I began to use 1t. l be- gan to eat more, and the nervous, weak feeling began 70 leave. Soon was sleeping good.
 ''Cardui built me up as no other tonic ever did.
 "I used Cardui with one daughter who was puny, felt bad and tired out all the time It brought her right out, and soon she was as we'll as a girl could be. We think there Is nothing like Cardui."
 Do not allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. You may find 1t just what you really need For more than 40 years it has been used by thousands and thousands, and found Just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
 At your druggist S. NC-143
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
ROUND MONTAIN.

MT. Henry and family of Conway nave moved on the mountain, also Jim Ravens and family. We welcome them into our community.
 w. H. Sevier has been on the sick list for the past week.
 w. T. Hall is attending court at Conway.
 Mrs. Henry has been real sick for several days, but is better at this writ ing.
 Miss Laura Hall and brother, visit ed their sister, Mrs. W. B. Hatlev of Conway, Monday.
 II. w. Ravens is hauling logs to Simmons mill to be sawed, to re- build his barn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
GRANTED
 ID 'SILENT THREE FAMOUS EPISODE CLOSES
Green, Presley and Perkins Released by Court-Jury and Court Near
 Adjournment.

Wherein is written fnis on the celebrated episode of the six re- calcitrant witnesses.
 C. c. Uum) Green, Holbert Pres ley and Admiral Marks today, the ninth day of their incarceration, were granted liberty and the privilege of mixing again with their fellows out side the county bastile. The grand jury reported with them to circuit court at noon and Judge George w. Clark was informed the three had testified satisfactorily. Foreman W. s. Cazort for the jurors recommended that their release be granted
 If you are satisfied, am,' Judge Clark said. "You as jurors know the evidence which they have given"
 Al HartWick was the first of the original band to secure his freedom presumably by giving the grand jury the information wished. " E. (ElD Sans and Roy Perkins went next, their jail terms being ended on ac- count of sickness. Sans is under order to report back Thursday, and Perkins at the opening of the July court term.
 Facing the court finally at noon to- day. Green, Marks and Presley looked much fatigued and thoroughly worn out by their nine days in the lock up. Marks, in contrast with his dapper and friendly manner the first day of +ba daoJIocI- 1oopad oroi,St tho roil and observed the court with only mild interest. The nature of the newest evidence which they gave the jury was not revealed, MT. Cazort simply informing the court it was satisfactory and recommended re- lease.
 Adjournment of the grand jury is set for this afternoon. At noon only two witnesses remained for eXami- nation, it was said, and the final act before adjournment will be the writ ae of the report which will be sub mitted the court Only three cases remain on the docket of circuit court, and shat body probably will close its session before tomorrow at noon. The petit iuries were dismissed for this afternoon.
 Ten additional indictments were returned by the grand jury today bringing the total to 64 for the ses- sion. The ten new ones all charged misdemeanors.
 Through an error in yesterdays Log Cabin Democrat, it was stated that two charges of cigarette sales to minors against ]. M Brummett were dismissed and the defendant released on payment of costs in tie third case. Mr. Brummett received the same fines as others indicted for this alleged offense. being fined S10 each l in two cases and made to pay 'he costs in the third case.
 ! Further statement is also made in regard to the case of Arthur Poe ys. Citizens Ice X Fuel Company. l. was enormously published in a state news paper that Mr. Poe received judgment l for $10,000, the amount of damages asked. As matter of fact, the jury denied the plaintiff damages. and ap- peal was prayed and granted. Judge Clark certified this statement today, The plaintiff has taken preliminary steps for an appeal, but has rot per fected his appeal to the supreme 1 court
 Since noon Tuesday, the court docket in detail has been as follows: | Civil Docket.
 G. T. Cazort vs. J, w. Lawrence,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited h this paper, and also the local xews published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch gz herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-11
BURY G. O. r. OFFICER
 AT ST. PAUL FRIDAY
lRv the Assoeiated Pressl

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 11.-Funeral services for Clarence B. Miller, sec retarv of the Republican national eom- whose death occurred here yes terday, probably will be held Friday, it was announced at the residence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
Yeast No Fad"
Say Scientists

The greatest scientific minds agree
that yeast is one of the most
important medical discoveries. NO
method Of banishing skin erup-
tions or building health has yet
been found which can equal 1t.
This is because yeast contains GER
tain vital elements which are
lacking in the modern diet. Al
ready millions of people have
secured amazing benefits from
yeast. Recently, however, a new
process has been discovered, call
ed "ironization," through which
people are securing benefits from
yeast in just half the usual time
This process, embodied only in
Ironized Yeast, helps to imme-
diately convert the vital yeast
elements into firm tissue and rich
pure blood. If weak, thin or run
down-or il troubled with PIN
pies, blackheads or boils, it will
pay you to try Ironized Yeast
at once. To try Ironized Yeast
entirely free simply mail post
card for Famous 3-Day FREE
Test. Address Ironized Yeast Co.,
Dept. 81, Atlanta, Ga. 1ronized
Yeast is recommended and guar
anteed by all good druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
HOOVER GETS SECOND
PLACE IN DIAMOND
SOULS IN ENGLAND
fBy The Associated Press0

Henley On-Thames, Eng, july b
INV the Associated Press')-
Walter NJ. Hoover, the American
amateur champion, mailing from
the Duluth boat club, buffeted the
Thames breakers to victory today
in his first heat, of the diamond
sculls, against a young Engllsh
collegian, r. j. G. Tweed.
Hoover, the only American
competing, made a good getaway
He took the leadand settled his
back against the wind. for a long
leisurely stroke suited for a
marathon distance rather than the
mile and half Of the Henley
course. He was satisfied with
finishing length and a half
ahead of Tweed, and then pulled
to his young opponents boat and
congratulated him on his piucky
race.
The results Of today's contests
for the diamond SOULS were as
expected. Hoover. A. A. Baynes'
Of Brisbane, Queensland; r..
Blythe, of Christ college. and ].
Beresford, Jr., of the Thames
cllIb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07

three or four more men left the
shops yesterday and Joined the
strikers.
Railroad Officials Statement.
Santa Fe officials said yesterday
that 400 men are at work in the
shops, or more than SO per cent
of a normal force. They say thai
hoo men have been turned away
because no more helpers are need
ed. Union officials declare that
only a few of their men have re-
turned to work.
The following statement was
given out last night by the rallroad
officials
conditions continue peaceable
over the big system of the santa
re railway. shop forces are being
gradually increased as some or the
men return to their places and new
men are added. Train service, poth
freight and passenger, is being
maintained without serious neon
venience to the public. The TOURIST
business is heavy at TINS Tune Vi
the year, but trains are moving
without any material delay.
"The Santa Fe has no disposition
TO hurry matters, but is giving the
men time to think over things
carefully and an opportunity TO re-
turn to their old jobs. Reports
from some points indicate that oid
faithful employees are coming PACK
into service. The Santa Fe mas
always been proud of It's men
They are in a class by themselves
with a fine record as good citizens
and efficient workers. They have
always been law-abiding in the
mast and will no doubt maintain
order in the present controversy
over the wage decision OF the
United States labor board"
1t was reported by union mer
last night that the Santa Fe rail-
wav has given orders to conductors
and engineers not to attempt &c
make up time. no matter now lai
behind schedule train may Dc
running. Union men said the rail-
road is concentrating its efforts or
getting passenger trains through
that freight service is badly demor'
allied and that no new freight pusi'
ness is being solicited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
BLUE FIN TUNAS
GAFFED BY HUNDREDS
BY CATALINA ANGLERS

Avalon, July 6:-Almost a hun
dred blue fin tuna have been
brought to gaff by Catalina ang-
lers this season, and twelve OF the
fish weighed more than one
hundred pounds each.
l.. G. Murphy of Converse,
Ind, who is more than eighty
two years of age, is gradually
climbing up the scale, and today
he brought to gaff a fish weigh
ing 125 pounds. He was the first
angler to take a tuna weighing
more than 100 pounds as a mem
Der of the Tuna club this season
Lee A. Philips of Los Angeles,
has set the mark with his 154-
FOUNDER. On the same day that
he caught his record fish, Mr.
Phillips brought in four other
tuna, weighing 95, 95, SO and "a
pounds, respectively.
Wednesday afternoon A. w
Hooper of Boston brought in -four
tuna, which makes his total for
the season Fl fish, the largest
weighing 1872 pounds and small
| SSI % pJulluS'
Reports coming from the San
Clemente channel tell of broad
bill swordfish, but none of these
ferocious fighters have been con-
quered. Dustin Farnum fought q
broadbill for almost an houl
Wednesday afternoon before il
threw the hook. Robert Jump has
been defeated several times, anG
Rome Gray. brother of Zane
Gray, the author, has also ha6
several encounters during the
past few days.
1t was July last year before the
first hundred pound tuna was
brought in by club member
and the predictions are that the
tuna fishing season will be similar
to that recorder in 1898. Boat.
men state that the tuna are feed
ing between and 8 a. m. anG
5 and 8 p. m. From his recent
cruise to lower California to study
the movements of the tuna. Capt
George G. Farnsworth returned tC
Avalon with the report that the
big migratory schools of tuna are
all travelling ln-shore, and tina
some of the monsters would weigh
over 800 pounds.
1T is just possible that thu
! Morehouse tuna, caught in 1899
weighing Psi pounds, will be beat
en- before the 1922 season closes,
said a prominent member of the
Catalina Tuna club. Early Thurs
daymorning / saw a fish tina
would weigh over 400 pounds"
Many of the anglers are leav
ing Avalon at daylight, and d.
not return until dark. Mile afte
mile they drag Their flying fish
bats, attached to kite, on tn,
surface of the Pacific.
A big school of albacore wer,
reported Wednesday afternoon il
the vicinity of San Nicolas Island
the first school to be noted S,
far north this season.