davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

YoyD GEORGE has ready TOT presentation to the conference euaranty pact, yariation oA
 ..to1o x of the League of NalloHS by which wars in Eufope wonld be prohibited for ten Seai . tra thinks that if this were aaop.eu' with penalty clause that all otiei
 nations should unite against any pow a. invading or wantonly attackihs onother the soviet Red army couiu he disbanded, and the little eh'ense De. and eventually France could reeuOe tha size of their land forces. raiiee aaa poland claim they must maiil- toin large armies to meet the tiire"' of Russia against the Poles, thoue,
 ,t ,s qenerally understood the frehei raany have in mind action aeaihs Germany in case the repafauols "i' ai. not naid. The delegates from 'he W n'
 flo entente, though not entifeis s,'i,
 God with the form of this plan, II
 sa;a will support 1t on two conditions
 That their right under existing trea'ls
 to invade Hungary in case of an a
 temnted Hapsburg restoration pc i togrollv maintained, and that u
 sienatory nations agree to help U, another by force of arms against "' ono who breaks the pact. It was
 nocfea that both France and ore 2 1--ss== them In [
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Success The membership contest between the Reds" and the Blues in the Baptist Sunday school has closed and resulted in the Reds" winning. The losing side entertained the win ners by giving a church social.
 Batesville.-Frank Crowell, who has served as night marshall here the past two years, has rendered his res ignation to the City Council
 Huntsville.-Ruby V Huges of whitner has planted five acres of Irish potatoes, and will set out 10 acres of sweet potatoes.
 Walnut Ridgs.-The Rev. H. F. Kirkpatrick, Baptist pastor. has just returned from a weeks speaking tour In Mississippi and Greene counties, fn the interest of the Baptist seventy five million campaign.
 Batesville Young Bros, contrac- tors. have commenced tearing out the front of the J. R. Fitzhugh & Bro. clothing store on Main street. and will remodel the front of the building by installing new and modern plate glass front with large show win dows-
 Bald Knob.-The recital by the pri- mary pupils in music at the high school auditorium under the direc. fion of Miss Annie Lee Steptoe was success. Many patrons of the school were present
 Arkadelphia-At an organization meeting of the proposed Farmer Gin Company recently s3,0oo worth ot stock subscribed in 6 few minutes The limit of subscription to any in diyidual is $500 The amount Of stool remaining to be sold Is approximatel, s1,2oe.
 Russelivflle.-Passed Assistant Sur geou J. l.. Goodwin of Louisville, Fly. who has been assigned to the nev trachoma hospital in Russellville, ha arrived heiN.
 Conway-A demonstration of tn process by which cottonseed is delin, cd. making It superior to undelinte' seed for planting. was given here Sal 1rday, April Is, by E. A. Hohson. stat sxcat in marketing NIT. Ho5son vii srI.5t 15 bushels of cottoa ssed fo Y D. Hul to bs planted on Mr. Iiill' fzxaL
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
APRIL REPORT ON
 CROPS IS ISSUED
pEe,lcEp ACREAGE OF WHEAT AND RYE, BUT ACHtAes
 YIELD IS PROMISED
FARM LABOR SUFFICIENT
r,.o,snd For Labor On Farms IS Stronger Now Than At Any Time purina The Past Fifteen
 Months, Says Report

.4,tla Rock, Ark-The annual re =. os the Bureau of Crop Estimates spe, released by the Co-operatlYe CIop Psporting Service for Arkansas shrouah Charles S. Bouton, Agrlcul, .nral statIticisn for the Bureau anu Tim c. Ferguson, Commissioner or AZ r,cuIture. shows the wheat anu is . .x.na of the state, though reduced III acreage, have promises of average yields, that the decline in numper U, threading sows has been stopped anu .hat while the farm labor supply ls .nors than sufficient for farmers neeus tba demand for labor for farnls l' s,ronger than at any time for the pas 15 months. Wheat. Winter wheat condition ! ss five points below last year at thl 4ime. but equal to the 10-year aVeras for the state.
 Winter wheat got off to very poe .tart in the fall of 1921, owing aronaht and inability to properly pr pare ground While the present GU 6ition is only average, the prospe for the crop has improved msteriai in the past six weeks
 Rye: The condition figure oi % .be same as that for wheat ana snree points below the 1o-year aV' age. .,,hoat
 The forecast for winter wheat the United States is for proauctl of b27 .s74.0Oo bushels, 14,ooo'ooV ou " els less that the 1921 crop or prac ally the same as for the 1920 CT hut the condition figure of 7S.4 five points below the 1o-year aVera The national rye crop Is forecast ee se7. 900 bushels. also very close inc crop of 1920 in production.
 condition figure of 89 is one p he,ow last year, but one point his than the 10-year average for the c try.
 Breeding sows: The number breeding sows compared with
 ago Is the same. Last year lh
 ,ar,aor ,-,..h. the previous year
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Race Driver Is kille)

Cushing, Skla.-J. c. Mo, 26, of Wichita, Kans., was week while making his frs for the automobile races here. The car was travS slow rate of speed. wheI( wheel was thrown off. Tn turned over three times Montgomery beneath.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
reae W aantgWat-

-ean np naur men and n great many European news papers are skeptical. Already 1t IS evident that if any definite agreement of wide scope is reached, it must be through the yielding of France and the smaller nations that are members of the French "bloc."
 Soviet Russia, through it's spokes- man, Tchiteherin, though accepting the civilized nation testo of the Cannes agreement in order to obtain a seat in the conference, is still in- sIstent and almost obstreperous, being bolstered by the support of the Ger mans and certain of the neutral na- tions and by the universally admitted fact that Europe cannot be restored economically until Russia is again one of the family of nations. At the very outset Tchitcherin, after accepting the Cannes conditions, precipitated an an- gry debate with the French by insist ing that it was necessary to discuss disarmament. Lloyd George soon auleted the uproar by saying:
 "Gentlemen, we have agreed not to discuss disarmament, and therefore our French colleague Is right, but we must not waste our time in argument. i We must get on. Nevertheless, ID my opinion, the conference will nat urally result in disarmament"
 Next day the Russians protested the presence of the Japanese and the : Rumanians because Japan and Ru- mania are "unlawfully occupying Rus sian territories in Siberia and Bes sarabla. Niscount Ishii replied thai 1 Japan would take part in the confer ence in spite of the Russian obiec 1 tioDs, and Bratiano, premier or Ru mania, asserted that Bessarabia which is mainly populated by hi' countrymen, had been awarded tt Rumania by the allies. Premiel Facta of Italy. who had been elected permanent president of the confer | ence. ruled that in any case the in l vitations were irreyocable, and th' Bolshevik delegates hugged them selves with glee because the rnlin' l means that they cannot be ouste' even If they later repudiate tn Cannes conditions.
 Organization of the committee brought more trouble. The first an' chief one. 10 deal with Russian al fairs. is made up of Great Britain France. Italy. Germany. Russia, Bel gium and Japan. and Of Poland, Ru mania, Sweden and Switzerland. eject ed by the little powers. Tehiteheri demanded that Russia be given tw
 members on this committee beeaus of her special position. but there wa such strenuous objection that he sui sided. Barthou for France an Tbennys for Belgium wanted Russi and Germany excluded from thfs con mittee. fo which Lloyd George fcpfie that in that case the conference migh as well he abandoned Immediately.
 Rnssia. It was stated In Genoa. Wa ready 10 give all the financial euarai tees demanded In the program whic the experts of the allies prepared fns month in London. but would no' n cept ihe clause providing fur mike tribunals to fix responsibility. eshsi' eriug t.te latter an infringement | Rrssiun sovereignty. The soviet 'iel'
 .at1on hut aA --,stL...e 4s..-a sa' parsd.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

ingt0n treals "a ~-~~-~--1 |. Y--~-- America and because the British are not willing to engage to send troops to the continent.
 Up to this time the Germans haven't had much to say in the conference, but In the first meeting of the com mittee on finance Herr Hermas, Ger man minister of finance, started some thing of row by alluding to the reparations. Picard of France angrily objected to even the mention of the word. Of course, however, the Ger mans expect the subject will have to be handled by the conference ulti- mately, and In this they are supported by Premier Granting of Sweden, who really is spokesman for the neutral nations. He declares fiatly that the treaties of the entente with its former enemies must be revised; and lie also approves of Tchitcherin's disarma- ment proposals, asserting that this is the biggest thing before the confer ence Russia says her budget is coy- cred by the revenues and that her army will soon he reduced from 5000, 900 to 100000. Her representa- tive on the finance committee insisted on talking disarmament.
 c ENATOR FRANCE of Maryland O has informed the statesmen in Genoa that he is pressing in the sen ate a resolution for representation of the United States in the conference, and asks them to renew their invita- ton to Washington. Ii is stated in the capital that the attitude of the administration on his matter has not | changed. Among the unofficial Amer 1 ican observers in Genoa Is Frank Nan- derlip. and it is likely his advice will 1 be sought by the committee on finance. He said in an interview; "rhe question of the revision Of the German reparations is extremely vital 10 European reconstruction and there | fore it Is regrettable that the confer l ence refuses to discuss 1t. Tn fact
 1t is doubtful whether the conference will result in much unless the repara- tions are discussed. It is necessary t0 | reconstruct Germany as well as the other nations on an economic basis and surely Germany will remain In a bad state unless her separations mat
 ters are definitely settled here"
 I APAN, while negotiating an agree D ment with tue Chita government
 of the Far East-an agreement whicl is reported to have been already
 signed-is ruthlessly supporting th,
 vladiyostok government, 10 the ex
 tent of fighting the Chita forces con
 tlnuaily. The latter have been driver
 out of the neutral zone between then
 and the yIadiyostok territory and Il,
 Japanese and Nladivostok troops hav,
 moved far to the north. The .Japane.,
 press Is insistent on evacuation Q
 Siberia, but the military party refuses
 As for Shantung. the chances tha
 China will ever recover that pravinc,
 frnin Japan are fading. The Chimes,
 are distracted with ihc'r civil war
 and these who know conditions cal
 see no way in which China can rnis he price which Japan exacts for th | reiurn of The Shan,nne t'ev slepsnent ! .ad iie fs.au.t Lau lease 1 ters.i IT Thi3 will amount 10 about $300, 900
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20


 county. Two other men, Ellis King and John L. Baldwin, are in the race.
 Conway-One hundred sets of boost. CT tags, to be placed on automobiles, have been ordered by the local com pany of the Arkansas National Guard The tags will advertise Conway and will be numbered.
 Coal Hill--All business houses were closed one day last week and citizens united in cleaning the Old Town and Srygley cemetaries.
 Ozark.-Reports have been received here that the Thirty-Six mine on the Tipton lease near Charleston has struck i7inch vein of coal
 Always in Trouble" a comedy presented by an amateur cast of Layaca citizens. pleased large au- dienee here last week.
 Camden-A pig and poultry club has been organized at Stephens by Miss Helen Hobbs, home demonstra- tion agent for the Camden Chamber of Commerce
 Philadelphia Farmers are two weeks behind in Clark county, ow- ing to continued wet weather and soggy soil Very little ground has been broken for cotton and corn.
 Huntsyille-The orchards in the west part of this country received ex- cellent care last year and record breaking crop is expected the coming season.
 Bentonville.-A large number of dairymen and poultry breeders of Ben ton and Washington counties were here for the annual meeting of the Northwest Arkansas Dairymen's As sociation. of which Dr. George C;illen of Bentonville is president, and II. E Dvorchek, animal husbandryman of the University of Arkansas, Is secretary.
 Flippin-Mrs. C. A Hacker oi Mountain Home will start the con | struction of hotel here soon. It will l be built on lower Main street. Bot 1 Tate of Cotter has the contract.
 Arkadelphia.-T. E, Kaufman, lfv ing in the DeGray community, 10 miles northwest of Philadelphia. prob ably has the distinction of havins more living descendants in Cadd6 township than any other man. H, has three sons, four daughters, 3. grandchildren and 10 great-grandehil dren in this township,
 Earle.-Contraet for unloading e0 cars of gravel here and hauling 200 900 yards has been awarded by tn, road commissioners of County Dis triet No. to the Missfssippi-Arkan sas Truck Company of searey, of whicl U. V. Thornton is manager.
 Conway.-Estes Reynolds of Cor way won the first prize in the oL fddlers' contest held here at tn l courthouse. under the direction of " Mabry. There were only six cor testants. second prize going to o. ' Bryant and tktrd 10 Burl cokar-
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Six Hurt In Wreck

San Francisco.--Six passenge' slightly injured when a brokd caused a day coach and three mans of a Western Pacific pass train to leave the track two
 west of Winnenlucca New.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Two Aviatora Killed.

Dallas, Tex-Capt. c. s. Littl Serg. James l.. Johnson, army from Kelly Field. San Antonio,I killed here when the airpla| which they were riding went nose dive at a height of abt feet and crashed.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Army VIII Economlze,

Washington .-Orders direct army department corps area a manding officers at posts. ( - stations to put into effect drastic regulations possible economy" have been issued tary Weeks.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
New Revolt Rcpof1

San Salvador.--Unoffi from Honduras are to tht< n revolution of serious pu ia progress at various pa ..-ran ts.---sss 4-oas t. frontier
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
MANY INJIJI
 SERIES OF {
ToRNADoEs TAKE " LIVES IN ILLINOIS
 DIANA
ONE TOWN sTRUc]
Downpour O, Rain And To Floods In Streams States. Considerable
 Participated

Chicago. o.-Twelve pers9l known to have been killed, nl1 100 injured, and thousahu homeless by tornadoes ahu which swept over the cehs's recently.
 Tornadoes were reportea A of Illinois, Indiana ana A9 towns. Homes were demoiisa1 service crippled, and live s'osa1
 Throughout the area from ! the east to Kansas and Nepfa the west, heavy downpours flood waters of streams aireau4 their banks, and inundated " of acres of rich farm land inn to the vast tracts already und
 While snow and sleet cove
 rado Kansas, Nebraska, Misj
 Iowa were pelted with
 storms which smashed VII
 
 caused much damage to q
 eral inches of snow was
 from Denver.
 The storm is believed 10 the same which lashed seye| . in northeastern Kansas, ki1 r eral persons, then jumped : souri. only to reappear ir - Illinois. In the vicinity ofI h the twister swept a path r. long and t5o yards wide, x e eral persons. More than T a homes in the town were Ie Plainfiald. IL. is reported n liberated.
 v- After visiting many iliii
 the tornado jumped into
 striking Hedrick, a small ,'s the western part Of the 5 IS hours later, before the res he time to recover, it return' an several deaths and heay lls damage.
 as At Alexandria, Ind, six les believed to have been kii -he storm swept the northel zen Madison county. Two ar' ,ah ha daaa. The storm stru acR ria. orestea and SummI ion @ aart ae..,.a .a,:.,a [.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

wide path across Indiana.
 Five are known to have and many are reported sl jured in the tornadoes 12 miles west Of William ports from Hedrick indlcat| death toll may he raised that at least 100 are seriou in Hedrick and Sloan, sGsll north of Hedrick. Several othN reported dead and many inju farm houses within five-mile of Hedrick.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Bonds ovsrsubscrIbe'

Washington-A heavy 2 scription of the new Treasu1 of 3 1-2 per cent six months icates-bearing the lowest
 ment interest rate since M been announced by Secretary
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
,,ors ,han ss.O .OOo was paid

Rector More than So,VVV "
 e.. ,,o,1trv by local merchants recent ,., The noultry industry In this seo- tJon is constantly growing
 sve,1ville.-Miss Mary Annette N,,oent. daughter of Mayor u. U. Nus
 - hoe been informed that she "on third nrize of $10 in an essay con toet effered by the State Associa'ioA of 0steopaths. I,4t1a Rock.-The Arkanas Eiectie ,,1afea1 Association will hold its all
 nnaI convention on May 1o-1l-lz' lh l ,+.1o Rock Ark. The officers are
 1.' Hilburn, of Pine Bluff, Pres
 ident; Dr. R. O. Norris, of luchei i'"A
 Vice President; Dr. B. D. Gluten ol
 Bonneville, Second Vice Prsslos".'
 Dr. D. Spann, of Altheimer, treas.
 rrer. and Dr. Samuel G. Boyce' oi
 Little Rock Secretary.
 Arkadelphia.- Robey, year o,a son of MT. and Mrs. w. E. ROD ev was knocked down and 1hJureu i. u.biIa on his way to school recently I b,, an automobile driven by MT wood who lives in the country . Newnort.-Work of remodellng the Il rassarco Goldman Cotton Companys or # fee here is progressing. 1t VIII p' 'a one of the most attractive sul'es V is offices Ill he city.
 Is pa,d Knob.-An order has bee IS nIaced with & Cordelia tGa.) cohcei st for 280,O00 tomato plants, which w,
 he planted by members ot the bai is Knah Fruit Growers Association ID ,is ,,1a,ts are of the Livingston Glot ge variety The order is sufficient
 nlant TO acres to tomatoes. 'or rkadelphia.-Road Districts NOS. to o,d 1a have each received big arn re truek. turned over to Judge w. on Watson by the government. Tn eet will be used by the eYerseefs ol lily districts in making and repairlns
 roads Road Overseer Hart or Cao is ana overseer Markel of Missouri to'
 IS ships will use the big eaflIaees yer once. The districts Will pay 'hs "o
 ty s10 a month rental
 In ,. e tion Walnut Ridge.-'i ohi iNoo't.s ,.n. VI, ush. CT living several miles from here W ctic. to his garage to get his new Fora ,rop. tomobile to come 'o 'o" A' 4 is the garage empty.
 rage. ,,.,.ao,,,,;,la Wallace Bailey st at .s,atrono are home from 'e to nanolis. Md, as the result Of the The duetion in the army and navy. / point eaa atsaaa who recently graduated igher .sa Noya1 Academy. was permitte coun- aat;r, from the service, and Ba
 who has had one year in the acau r of was forced to retire by the It 1na +n the decreaaeu.-ps- -.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Famous Hotel Bud

Tokio.--Fire recently de elder portion of the famo hot2l, and damaged the tel nex to the hotel. One known to have been killed.|
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Three Children prowa

Findlay, O.-Three childvn drowned in the Blanchardsn. here when . canoe in which sn9 padding struck 8 sub;ncagH and capsized.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Russian Delegates Start Rows m the Economic Conference
 in Genoa.
INSISTING ON DISARMAMENT
, ,ova esorq.'s Plan for Ten-Year o..oe pact-eermans Expect us cussion of Reparations-ee"a'e Tariff Bill Reported-Prooress
 of Fight to Save Navy
ID. rnWARp W. PACKARD

.crx1Nc the spirit that animated
 the Washington conference that W ol aehlne m agreement, the European aoanon1c conference which opened las' week in Genoa may, neYeftheleSS' nnsixa rist'
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
.~~svfA''t-.-.1QrtIH II


 basis. This makes the ad vdlorem rates higher, but the specific duties in many cases have been lowered. Agri- cultural products and some classes Of manufactured goods are given fn- creased rates. Senator McCumber chairman of the committee, says the bill has been written on the basis Of both protection and revenue, no rate being so high as to cut off reasonable foreign competition or so low that American manufacturers cannot hold their full share of the American mar ket. He gives assurance that there will be final enactment of tariff leg islation before congress adjourns. THERE is not much to be said Il concerning the coal miners strike. President Lewis of the mine workers estimates that during the week 25,oo9 nonunion men joined the strikers, making q total of 75.o00 recruits of that class. Tn some Ohio fields strik- CTS in large bodies made demonstra- tions at mines still operating. and the owners appealed for protection.
 Congressman Huddleston of Ala bama introduced bill giving author fly to judges of federal courts on the application of the attorney general 10 appoint receivers to operate closed mines.
 ~ ROWING fiercer daily, the fight NJ between the little navy" men la the house and those who support the administration ideas on this matter developed some fireworks last week. Party lines are broken, and Mir Padgett of Tennessee, former chair man of the naval committee, led many of his fellow Democrats to the support of the administration The most effective arguments of the latter were in letter from Secretary 1 Hughes, read by Representative Reg- CTS. He urged that the standard of the naval treaty of Washington be maintained unless the prestige of the United States was to be impaired and | it's security put in Jeopardy. Jimmy" 1 Galliyan Of Massachusetts suggested l that the navy be turned over to the i prohibition commissioners.
 TT WO Republican ex-seryice men. Woodruff. of Michigan and John son of South Dakota, united in threat ening Attorney General Daugherty with impeachment and in demanding 1 wholesale courts martial In the War department. They asked that . se- lect committee of the house invtEi- gate the liquidation of wartime cos tracts, charging fraud and corruptN in the sale of property at ridicnlos5l ly low prices to favored individuals Secretary of War Weeks issued n general denial and invited inses.iga- tion.
 IGE ENERAL SEMENoFF. who calls
 himself ataman of all the cos. sacks, is having his troubles In ina United States. Coming to raise funds to renew warfare on soviets, he was arrested in civil suit resulting from theft Of goods by hls forces. and men He government was asked h da l"r'shlm and American officers foIa . s'ia.e et....i.t,e of t:.e o.;r.
 committed by his men in Siberia.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

ooo eonoral yui. the Japanese nm, ooo. ao,,,,nonaer there, says Japan MiA ronain until China fulhlis eVe's p'NN made in Washington.
 RAIDERS of the Free state .'aan a \ nonubltcan factions of the irisl'' ,1.a.tar with several neutral but ih- a,,entia1 personages, began eoils' once in Dublin Thursday when = ,,an aea boned would result in the eeses'N'o,, ~, of the hosfilities and an agfeehien. s .ho date of the elections. A1sne. cr,aith had planned the eieeion toi sa qlna ,,... Int De Valera objects to its pe ,na hold on the existing register -, :, canse # is out of date. ln the pi ,eAs, =. narliament the opposition otlei1s .h, M tockea the government because VI ="
 t.,sb situation and the danger ol
 aann a,efat by De Valera daflhe 'u
 Easier recess. Winston ChuFei'in . brilliant speech defended the so' ernment.
 > 1.uE senate finance committee
 version of the revised taflH VI roaortea on Tuesday, bearing u . signatures of all of the ten Repupaie' V members except Senator La folle' 7 of Wisconsin. In thls measure, 't connared with the house blll' ra' = = of dntv have been shifted ana 'O ef ad valorem duties has oe from that of the Amefic
 proposed by the house, pa
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

tion due 10 ths ueOE Cad.
 get. 4 his can .....a ~u. Of Faulkner Two other men, Ellis King and Rn lfI ,,-i,, nrn in tho rann
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Philadelphia Jack Robey, year old son of MT. and Mrs. w, E. s Aop, ev was knocked down and in1ureu while on his way to school recently hy an automobile driven by a NIT Wood. who lives in the country