davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Winthrop News

Winthrop, Oct. 19.-lSpecial.)- .)-Wal lace Webb of Lupkin, Texas, spent Thursday with home folks.
 Floyd Pickens was in Horatlo Sat urday and Sunday. ] Mrs. Charlie Lumis returned Satur- day from Bloomberg, Texas, after an extended visit to relatives MT. and Mrs. Fred Lutz and daught- CT, Katherine Elizabeth, were the guests of the formers parents, Sun day.
 1 Boocher Sessions, Mrs. J. T. Simp- | son, Mrs. J. S. Pendergast and daught- 1 CT, Louisa, motored to Texarkana Fri day.
 Ben Wright, of Dixie, Oklahoma, ar rived Sunday for visit of a few days at the home of his niece, Mrs. NIL. 1 Crenshaw
 Mrs. Archie Leird and baby were in Texarkana Saturday. l Miss Mary Rowe was in Ashdown Saturday.
 Henry Lambert, Misses Addie and Mabel Morgan motored to Texarkana Saturday.
 Paul Mum returned Sunday from Hanna
 ". r.. May of Ashdown, was here Sunday.
 Walter Lambert left Sunday for Hcnryetta, Okla, after a pleasant wis., it here of two weeks.
 Nh and Mrs A. I. Overfield of Tex arkana spent Sunday here Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Simpson of Texarkana were the guests of their parents, MT and Mrs. J. T. Simpson.
 Miss Ola Stephens left fo Texar- kama where she is attending school after visit with home folks Satur- day and Sunday.
 Mrs. Julia Scott returned from Tex arkana Sunday.
 Owen Schlup returned from Ed wardsville, Kansas, Monday to spend 'hc iAlOA WlIh ulo pcl CAIo ucl c is no place like home in Our" Sunny South.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions motored to Foreman Monday. MT. Sessions attended the good road meeting.
 There was a disastrous fire at the Sessions and Co. lumber plant Mon day night, caused from the water works being out of commission. 3O,- 900 feet of kiln-dried lumber was lost. Nothing but the heroic efforts of men and women saved the entire plant from destruction.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver and daughter, Clora Mae, also Mrs. G. c. Hamblin and baby Clara Alice. and Geo. Weaver motored to DeQueen Monday.
 The Three Johns" and Clarence Leird the champion squirrel hunters left Wednesday OH a hunting trip.
 Frank Lang of Ashdown was here Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

for failure to pay him S3.00 alleged to be due in business transaction.
 Reed was walking along the road with his wife when attacked by Walk CT. Walker knocked him down, and Reed arose and ran, jumping over a fence In getting over the fence Reed fell to the ground on the opposite side from Walker, who climbed upon the fence and shot Reed through the head while he was lying on the ground.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
King Rider News.

King Rider, Oct 19-sSpecial.)- "A little frost in this community Wednes- day morning.
 School started here Monday morn ing with 25 enrolled the first morning Mrs. Grace Bollinger is teacher
 D. L. Clowers is able to be making ties again.
 Lee Evans and Sam Ball are on Lit tie River this week getting out board timber
 c. B. Dover is improving some this week, building a potato house.
 There was large crowd at sing ing Sunday night at Mir Barton's.
 Singing and Sunday School is in- creasing each Sunday. MT. Chapp8ll and Mr. Emil Fallis of Arkinda were out Sunday afternoon.
 Crops in this part are all gathered at present
 Ed Smith and family of Cerro Gordo were in this community Sunday.
 Mrs Tom Oglesby of the line road passed through this community Thurs day enroute to MT. Joe Stanley's of the Oak Grove community.
 MT Willie Moore of North Arkansas is in this community this week visit ing friends.
 Rev. John Brazil failed to fill his appointment at this place last Sat urday night and Sunday.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

The Iron Mountain has announced that it will put back into service all trains. annulled by reason of the strike. As yet the Frisco has not an- nounced when it would put on it's other passenger train, but the towns all up and down the line feel that it is about time. It is a genuine hard ship on quite a number of good towns, many of which are not touched by any other road
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Me- Iver Abstract Go. plaintiff vs. Jodie Green ct al defendants. The Defend ant, Jodie Green, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain- tiff herein, McIver Abstract Go. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of October, 1922-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. J. o. Rhyme, Atty. for Pltff A. P. Steel, Atty. ad litem. II il
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

The Little River farmer never had the opportunity to get some real pure bred dairy cattle that he has now. Cat tie in the dairying states are today al- most as cheap as they are here, and we are told that calves can be bought at very low price. It certainly would be good time to get a start in this direction. When the tide swings back prices will be high again, but the quali- ty of the stuff will still be the same. The advantages of having a safe side line on the farm has been discussed too often for us to add anything, but it is timely to suggest that now is your best time to improve your stock, not only cattle. but hogs.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

A report says that Trotsky is now rreaching atheism An investigation would probably reveal that Trotsky was an atheist before he was 5olshe- vist. The two go together, for and bolshevism cannot exist in the same soil. If America ever becomes bolshevilk it will be be- cause she has ceased to De Christian. Hoy many radidal socialists did you ever see that had any respect for the church
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

It has been late summer and a mild fall. ideal for raising fall chick ems. If the people of this section have not taken advantage of that fact and have not a fine lot of flyers com ing on, they have missed an oppor- .tunity to materially strengthen their
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

Editor w E. Brown of the Mineral Springs Vim ought to feel puffed up, or at least have mixed feeling, be- cause one of his subscribers has lik- Tom Watson all in one breath
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
4 NEGRO KILLING
Occurred at Schaal Sunday Over j;
 $:s.00 Account,

Mineral Springs, Oct. 19-Walter Reed was shot and instantly killed at Schaal by Walter Walker Sunday the weapon used being a pistol Both parties to the killing were negroes. Reed was a justice of the peace.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

Black Messaline or Taffetta Silk, yd. wide at Lindsays for $125 per yard
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Suicide Sketched His Progress
Toward Painless Death by Poison

review my past life and do not try to
look into the future, as ! believe that
death Is the end and that there Is no
hereafter.
1T Is now 7:i7-would | not know
that have taken sufficient poison to
warrant results I could not notice u
from my condition, aside from huttering
heart action and contracted eye pupils
and moderate drowsiness I feel no ef-
fects. Still I cannot make up my mind
to swallow the cyanide and have lighted
cigar. awaiting further increase OF
drowsiness. and hope soon 20 be able 70
coax me into the inevitable.
TT Is Z AZ p. NJ. and ! am here
yct. heatating TO take the cyanide
My thoughts become blurred from NOR
phine and sensation of supreme
quictude reigns In me-
At this point the death letter makes
mention of the ex-Consul's wife, VINO
evidently tciephoned him to ask the
hour at which he would come home at
which he IL said 10 have replied over the
telephone that she should not worry.
that he was Just finishing up" lie was
found unconscious by the janitor OF the
office building and died In an anbu-
lance on the way to the Emergency
Hospital.
Business revc&es are assigned as the
reason for the suicide.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HrRALp.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1.s-Swallowing
dozen tablets Of morphine in his office
mere Dr. Albert J. Herschman. former
Austrian Consul. took pen and paper
from his desk and while the deadly tab
let's were taking effect. wrote detailed
description of his different feelings.
emotions and thoughts as death came
over him to within a few moments be-
fore he collapsed when he signed the
paper before him with his initials, "Dr.
A. j. H.
II am in no manner kept in suspense
he wrote. Just pleasantly and curiously
watching developments. Queer enough
my only wish Is had an additional
handkerchief so that could dispose Of
the surplus pcrspiration, II being close
and my skin clammy from the NOR
phine effects.
Now, at 6:45 p. NJ. feel somewhat
drowsy. but far away from eternal
sleep. ] intend TO follow the morphine
up by drink Of cyanide OF potassium.
the deadliest of all poisons. but am
putting IL off unutil the morphInes cf-
fects will be more marked and by ex-
treme reluctance to swallow the nasty
cyanide be overcome. The morphine has
put mo in condition OF absolute mental
painlessness. am not attempting to
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

/ have only attempted to appraise
the situation from the larger view
point. 1t seems to me that such a
settlement brings, first of all, the
restoration to normal operations in
transportation for which the coun-
try is calling. In The second place,
1t establishes definitely the full rec
ognition of the railroad labor board
by all parties concerned. ! have
not specifically stated 1t in the terms
of settlement, but, of course, the
abe ndonment of the contract system
in accordance with the decision of
the board, is to be expected on the
part of all railroads. 1t is wholly
unthinkable that the railroad labor
board can be made a useful agency
of the Government in maintaining
industrial peace in the railway ser
vice unless employers and workers
are both prompt and unquestioning
in their acceptance of its decisions.
] think IT is more desirable than /
know how TO express to have estab
lished the unchallenged authority of
the railroad labor board, because
we must do those things which are
necessary 10 bring about the recog-
milton of suitable authority to decide
and end such disputes as menace the
continuity of transportation.
You are liberty to present the sit
uation as I have outlined 1t to you,
and hope you will convey to the
members my deep conviction that
this dispute must be brought to an
early termination. / need hardly
add that / have eason to believe
these terms will be accepted by the
workers. If there is good reason
why the managers cannot accept
they will be obligated to open direct
negotiations or assume full respon-
sibility for the situation.
With very best regards, l am,
Very truly yours.
WARREN G. HARDING.
Col. T. Dewitt Cuyler.
Chairman, Association of Railway
Executives,
Care of Waldorf Hotel.
New York City, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
RAIL EXECUTIVES REJECT HARDLNGS PEACE PLAN TO
HOOVER PLEADS IN VAIN THAT SENIORITY is NOT REAL SSUE
PRESIDENT CHAGRLNED BUT STILL HOPEFUL TO KEEP TRY
HARDING WARNS ROADS
THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE


pau 10 uS lOliOWo.
MY DEAR Mr.. CUYLER:
I am writing to convey to you the
terms of agreement. as / understand
them, upon which the railway man
ayers and united shopcraft workers
are to agree, preliminary TO calling
off the existing strike.
First-Railway managers and
workmen are to agree to recognize
the validity OF all decisions of the
Railroad Labor Board, and to faith
fully carry out such decisions as
contemplated by the law.
Second-The carriers will with
draw all lawsuits growing out of the
strike, and Railroad Labor Board
decisions which have been involved
In the strike may be taken. in the
exercise of recognized rights by
either party, to the Railroad Labor
Board for rehearing.
Third-All employees now on
strike to be returned to work and to
their former positions with seniority
and other rights unimpaired. The
representatives of the carriers and
the representatives of the organiza-
tions especially agree that there will
be no discrimination by either party
against the employees who did or
did not strike.
In view of the things said in our
personal interview II is hardly nee
essary for me 10 emphasize my be-
lief in the wisdom of the railway
managers accepting this compromise
in order to bring the strike to an
end. / have made a very full ap-
praisal of all the embarrassmentS
involved in making the seniority res
toration. 1t has seemed to me that
the proposition that the order of
things on the day the strike began
be restored, and that both employ
ers and workers agree against dis
elimination toward either those who
struck or did not strike. will leave
to the managers only the difficult
problem of dealing with the new
men employed. 1t would be futile
for me TO attempt to point the way
of most easily solving that difiicultv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Write President They Couldn't
Accept His Plan Without
Breach of Faith.
QUOTE THE LABOR BOARD
Say They Are Bound by It's
Promises to New Workers
Accept Other Terms.

The railroad executives. in their re
ply to President Harding, said tha
they were compelled to reject 'hi'
strike proposals because OF the prom
ises Of seniority they had made to th'
workers employed 10 replace th'
strikers. They asserted they could no
yield 10 the Presidents proposal!
without a breach OF faith to the new
men and quoted previous announce
ments Of the labor board to suppor
their stand.
The text OF their reply follows:
RESOLVED. % That we accept
the first recommendation of the
President, reading as follows:
First. Railway managers and
workmen are to agree to recognize
the validity OF all decisions Of the
railroad labor board and to faith
fully carry out such decisions as
contemplated by the law" with the
understanding that this Is not in
tended to preclude any party TO a
controversy from proceeding by legal
action 10 question the validity Of any
order Of the board on the ground
that Jurisdiction and authority to
make the order was not conferred by
the statutes creating the board and
defining its authority.
(2) That we accept the second pro-
posal of the President. reading as
follows:
Seconds The carriers will with.
draw all lawsuits growing out OF the
strike, and railroad labor board
decisions which have been involved
in the strike may be taken. in the
exercise OF recognized rights by
either party. 10 the railroad labor
board for rehearing" with the un-
derstandng that the strike II first
called or and the representatives Of
tho strikers pledge themselves and
the strikers against violence In any
form against the men now at work
and tho property OF the carriers.
tsince otherwise IL would be impos-
sible to consider the dismissal OF in
functions and other legal measures
necessary to protect such persons
and property from the violence and
intimidation Of the character re-
sorted to in many localities since
the strike was called.
(3) That Il is impossible TO agree
70 the first sentence OF the third
proposal OF the President, the whole
OF which reads as follows
Third. All employees now on
strike to he returned 10 work and TO
their former positions with senior
ity and other rights unimpaired.
The representatives OF the carriers
and the representatives Of the or
Continued on Page Two.
- =--.-.--r==-----=s-=---=--
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
BRITAIN PLEADS FOR
DEBT CANCELLATION
But Tells Allies She Will De-
fer to U. S. Desire for
Payment.
THEY ALSO MUST SETTLE
Regards Allied and German
Obligations Inseparably
Linked.
THEY ALSO MUST SETTLE

LONDON, Aug. (Associated Press).
That it would be unjust to the
British taxpayer to ask him to for
give allied war debts while at the
same time he was required to shoulder
the Indebtedness to America, is the
gist of an important note on the ques-
tion OF inter -allied debts, issued to-
night by the British Foreign Office.
Though not formally addressed to
the Washington Government. having
been ostensibly meant only for some
OF the allied and associated Powers. II
evidently is intended primarily for
consumption I'm the United States.
The note outlines Great Britain's
position as desiring an adjustment OF
the interallied debts by an all around
cancellation and suggests surrender
on her part of her share of repara-
tions to be paid by Germany. 1t says
that IL the British Government
hitherto has abstained from making
any demands upon its allies for repay
ment of interest or capital 1t is not
because the Government undertakes
the evils Of the present state of af-
fairs or because 1t is reluctant to make
large sacrifices to bring them to an
end On the contrary. it is prepared
as a part of an international settle
ment to remit all debts due Great
Britain by the Allies in respect to
loans, or by Germany in respect to
reparations.
Stating that recent events make
such policy difficult of accomplish
ment. the note proceeds:
with the most perfect courtesy and
in the exercise of their undoubted
rights the American Government have
required this country to pay interest
accrued since 1919 on the Anglo
American debt. to convert IT from an
unfunded to funded debt and TO re-
pay 1t by sinking fund in twenty
five years. Such procedure is clearly
in accordance with the original con-
tract. His Majesty's Government
make no complaint OF this. They
-----
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SIX DEAD AND SCORES
IN PERIL AS ARSENIC
is DISCOVERED IN PIE
City Closes Sheburn Restaurant Pending Inquiry by
Banton-Dr. Monaghan Finds Food Wholesome,
but Thinks Some Individual Poisoned It Care
lessy or Maliciously' Pastry Cook Cleared.

laden crust
1927 Broadway There is
list
health
that the became
expelled almost all OF the poison
to-day. will until Mr.
which it's
hat he is that 1t is safe to SO.
connected with will
Mr.
baing examined
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Strikers Policy Committee
Is Expected to Take Definite
Action To-day.
FOUR HOUR FARLEY HELD
Union Men Refuse to Comment
on Executives Rejection of
Seniority Plan.

CHICAGO. Aug. ASSOCIATED Press)
Full acceptance of President Har-
ding's railroad peace plan by the
striking shopmen was declared by
union leaders to have been practically
assured as a result of to-days foui
hour meeting Of shopcrafts' policy
committee. Final action is expected
at meeting to be held to-day.
Following the meeting none of the
union leaders would comment on the
situation, left. as It was. in midair,
with very definite trend, however,
toward acceptance.
The rejection Of the seniority propo-
sails by the railroad executives In New
York and their qualified acceptance OF
the Presidents other two points were
received without comment by the strikers.
Discussion Of tho points OF the Presi-
dentiai upace program followed the read
Ing OF his communication 10 u. M. jew
ell. president of the Federated shop
Crafts who came direct from confer
ence with his executive council: Chair
man Ben w. Hopper OF the labor board.
and A. q. Wharton, one or the boards
labor members
Mr. Wharton, who formerly held Mr..
Jewels present position. was under
stood TO have attended the conference
and later the meeting OF the policy COM
mittee at the suggestion OF the Presi-
dent. Chairman Hooper. who was In
vited 10 attend the policy committee
meeting also suggested the attendance
OF Mr. Wharton. but agreed he would
DE glad 10 attend later II he could be OF
any service.
President Harding IN tclegraphing his
strike settlement proposals TO =. NJ.
Jewell to-day said that he had changed
them somewhat since discussing them
with Mr.. Jewell.
81 think II only fair TO say that have
changed the second condition chat deal
Ing with Law suts) from the original
form in which II was discussed with
YOU" said the Presidents telegram
You will note that ] have suggested
that appeals for rehearing may be taken
in the exercising Of recognized rights BY
either marty. 10 the board for a rchear-
ing. This does not change the sub
stance. hut thought It only fair 70 have
the statements apply 10 either SIDE W
the controversy alike.
II hcpe you and your associates will
see ht 10 express your approval of the
terms submitted Confirmation follows
by mall"
The point about law suits being with
drawn from court and placed before the
Labor Board for settlement ls under
stood here to have been stipulated by
the unions az result Of the recent
Coronado decison
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SWANSON NOMINATED
BY A BIG MAJORITY
Virginia Democrats Defeat
sx-CoU. DoUis in Race.

Special Dispatch 70 THB NEw YonK IIrnALp.
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 1.---Returns
rom to-day's State Democratic primary
election assure the nomination OF Sem
ator Claude A. Swanson for the United
states Senate by majority estimated
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
pArsuLI READ, TO SUMMIT

MADRID, Aug. 1.-The Moroccan chief
tain Raisuli has offered 10 submit to
Spanish authorities on conditions which
are being considered by Gen. Burgucie.
sho new Spanish High Commissioner for
M@rocco according to a Moroccan
dupatch received here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Continued on Page Five.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising Will bs found on Page s.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Continued on Page Two.

WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGs--tslorious now
10. rest and sport. Golf. tennis, horseback.
Famous baths. Overnight from N. Y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Heavy Freight Movements.

with the expected strike settlement
put back indefinitely the Association Of
Railway Executives issued a statement
In Washington to-day showing that re-
ports received by the car service divl-
sion indicated greater volume OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Continued ON Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. II Associated Press)
-Breckinridge Long declared just before
midnight he was confident he had been
nominated. but that the race was closer
than he had expected.
When a newspaper man suggested II
would be decided by 5000 70 5000 votes
Mr.. Long said:
81 think will win by more than
that"
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair and moderate tempefxtu
to-day and tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, 70; lowest,
Detailed reports will be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.


The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

No description could give would
be too extrayagent in Its praise of
the lovely and exclusive variations In
suits, coats ana dresses ] found az
the Demorest, sos South Main. every
garment possesses that delightful
combination ~ fabric fineness smart
easy style lines, and exquisite work
manship that the woman of fashion
and means desires In her apparel.
Some lavish conCcits appear such
as gold embroidery over gold cloth
and silver cloth shot with "a vivid
color. pannc velvet, embroidered
with pearls. velvet brocadc over
chiffon foundation of another shade.
a mere mention OF the Mary Jane
Childrcn's shop, 6 East Sixth, sug-
costs Il vision OF lovely things 20
wear for the little folks This week
this delightful shop Is showing par
ticularly school dresses for children
OF all ages---a selection that includes
the ever-scrvicable MILDLY and ginE-
ham frocks emhodyiug authoritative
style features the most fastidious
junior miss would find pleasure in
wearing
The flat purse of black MORE or
velvet, five 10y three inches in size, Is
the 'dcrnicr Cri."