davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02
MOTOR RACE" ENDED
 BY MISSION SOCIETY

With best attendance of the year the Mission Study Class of the Meth odist church held it's last meeting in study of Training the Devotional Life" this week in League rooms. Mrs. H. K. Wheeler led in discussion of final chapter, Training the Adol- cscent."
 Before counting the points in the 2uto race for attendance, Mrs. Sim mons explained that for various req ions no mention had been made of the prize which would be given the rictor. After an exciting count Mrs, j. l. McClurkins car was found to De ahead with Mrs. V. G. Craig and Mrs. s. G. Smith close behind. Mrs McClurkin was presented with a large package and after unwrapping six or seven boxes found in the cen ter miniature loving cup.
 Plans were formulated and books ordered for the new class which will begin From Survey to Service on March 13, at 3 p. m. in the League room.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02
WISE FOUR FOIL
 ROTARY'S REVENGE

Determined to avenge the wireless hoax perpetrated on the club last Thursday night by four of it's mem. bers, the remaining members of the Conway Rotary Club today at noon staged an elaborate plan of revenge which, however, blew up on account of unfavorable static" conditions when the four members became wise and again turned the joke on the ma jority members. The scheme was to call the entire club, except the four responsible for the hoax, one hour ahead of time and have the club meet ing finished and the luncheon all gone when they arrived at 12:30, the regu- lar time of converting. It all went against the conspirators when Bob Jetton, "Rus" Cole, Fred Gordy and Ray Reid, the four wireless experts, appeared with four dinners, the best the Conway cafe could prepare within the short time allowed.
 Two minor jokes developed from the meeting. Pres. Doak S. Camp bell of Central was forced to join the Insurgents" when the conspirators failed to inform him and he arrived too late for luncheon. He was given an improvised meal in the kitchen Then when the four arrived, Frank Farris and others of the club inter- cepted the negro boy bearing the tray upon which was spread out the "finishings" for the sumptuous cafe dinner. Its theft left the four with only big piece of fish each, and the ladies serving at the church supplied the bread. Cigars given by Kansas City firm for the whole club were in the custody of President Jetton and were apportioned out to the late ar rivals, while the crest fallen conspir- ators retreated in disorder.
 Russ" Cole has the only souvenir of the attempted hoax It is the card left on the dining table with this in scription: "On account of static con- ditions, you birds will have to get your dinner by wireless today. However, information by the "grape eAAo iouIe, sdlHSIeu iHSt Uy IIeSl- dent Jetton, enabled the Insurgents" to shelve their wireless ability and to draw their meal from ordinary sources.
 B. W. Torreyson presided at the meeting of the club and short ad- dresses were made by G. L. Banner and Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, the re maining numbers being witticisms supposed to be at the expense of the four absent members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02

has magnificent property valued at three quarters of a million dollars and new buildings will soon be erect ed to accommodate the increasing number of students who must be turned away for lack of space Plans are under way for moving the pre- paratory department to another part of the city and housing it in ample quarters of it's own. The loyalty of Arkansas Methodism to this it's greatest institution of learning will certainly insure the successful con firmation of the plans which have been laid for the future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02

likely here, so much so the members of our Sunday school failed to put in appearance at the church for the regular morning lesson.
 We are informed that the Pleasant Grove school will continue for three more weeks. We congratulate them on their lengthy term
 l am very grateful to the ladies who came to my home and so nicely rearranged things after the illness and death of Mrs. Prudy Davis. The work was done by the following: Mrs. C. L. Lyons, Mrs. Fortune, Mrs. T. Cornett, Mrs. G. w. Morris and Mrs. Bettie Birdsong.
 There will be services at Jones Chapel Sunday. Preaching by Rev Clemens of Morrilton. Come out and hear him.
 March 1.
 Rub-My-Tism, antlseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, letter, sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Alonzo McFerrin (c), 32, Blackwell, and Oracle Hervey, 27, Conway.
GARLAND SPRINGS.

James Williams and family of Bris- tol visited at Tom Heffngtons Sun day.
 Elsie, the 12year-old daughter of Charlie Keathley of Conway, was buried at the Heffngton cemetery last Thursday.
 Several attended the exhibition at Barney Friday night and report a nice time.
 Barn Bell has moved to s. S Keathley's farm.
 March l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02
JONES CHAPEL.
 (Colored)

The Caney club boys and girls went to Pleasant Grove last week to wit ness the building of the model chick en house put up under the supervision of the agricultural and home demon- stration agents.
 Last Sunday morning was very un-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02
Famous Vaudeville Star
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 With Amazing Results The Remarkable Experience of Lillian Steele

" NEVER dreamed that lroniIed Yeast
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 provemcnt in me, Why, it just seems 10 have made an entirely new person Of me "
 Such is the amazing statement of Lillian Steele, star of the well known Lillian Steele Trio" vaudeville headllnerS, made when in reviewed regarding her experience with Ironized Yeast.
 My work played havoc with my system in general and before knew 1t was in a badly run-d down condition. l seemed to lose all my energy. My appetite deserted me. kept losing weight and my color was ias dis appearing. The worst of all was that nothing seemed to bring any noticeable relief surely thought that 1 would have to give up the stage for d while, and rest up. IL was then that heard of lronlzed Yeast
 Ironized Yeast seemed to have a magical effect on me. It just seemed to fill me with new life-new energy My weight and ap- petite both showed splendid increases, and the improvement in my complexion is just wonderful. l cannot describe the r. delight feel because of my improve alktta, h, ,f
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02
Make This Amazing Test

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The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02

purposes, and which is entirely different from the yeast founs in ordinary yeast tablets"
 But even more important than this is the fact that this yeast has been trOnized~ or treated through a scientific process with a special form of easily assimilated organic iron, similar to the iron found in spinach When yeast is ironi2cd in this manner it is found that results are not only more permanent, but are secured just twice as quickly
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-02
Results in Half the Usual Time!

The reason lronized Yeast brings snch amazing results is because it not only contains just the right amount of all three essential vitamines, but in addition contains type of yeast which has positively no equal as reconstructive agent-a yeast which is cultured expressly for medicinal Note:-RONIZED YEAST is satisfactory results from the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
RAILROAD SHOPMEN FIGHT
In SELF-DEFENSE
(By The Federated Pres.l

Washington. Railroad and coal
strikers are entitled to the active SYM
pathy of all Christian men and women,
inasmuch as these workers are on strike
to maintain civilized standard of liv-
ing in American industry, according to
the Labor Sunday message of the com
mission on the church and social SER
vice of the Federal Council of Church.
es.
This central body of the Protestant
community of North America, speaking
upon the authority of exhaustive inves-
tigation and conference, declares that
the railroad shopmen are fighting for
the very life Of their union. and where
such war of determination is being
waged, employers can expect only ul-
timate moral defeat
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
FEAR OF GUILTY CONSCIENCE

Washington. Panic has invaded
the ranks Of the Republican Old Guard,
ranged about the Harding administra-
tion. As state after state sends in its
primary election returns. showing the
defeat of a senatorial favorite here, a
gubematorial choice there, and group
Of reactionary congressional candidates
in some other place. with steady. in
crease in the number Of men nominated
for the house and senate by the Com
ference for Progressive Political Ac-
tion the administration realizes that
il must fight for its life this November.
It's majority Of 1853 in the house may Be
wholly swept away on the tidal wave
Of protest votes that now Is rolling up.
That is why the administration or
gan in the capital comes out with a re-
assuring headline announcing that
conservative" Republican leaders
claim the next house BY 30 majority
And il explains the sudden decision BY.
Senators jim Watson. Mccormick, Kel-
logg, Curtis and others Of the ruling
group, that all campaign plans must be
changed to meet new conditions.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
CONSPIRACY GETS ONE VICTIM
by The Federated Press)

Marion, Ill. The Illinois chamber
lot commetce, which is financing Atty.
Gen Brundages prosecution OF the Her
rln rot cases OF June II and II, got
ITS flrst return on the $4,000 raised
by 1t when Otis Clark surrendered to
the authorities here and was placed in
a cell by Sheriff lhaxton.
When Clark learned that he was the
man indicted by the grand Jury but
whose name was moi punished ne came
IN to Marion and, after a conference.
with the attorneys for the miners UNI
ION, he gave himself up. He is presi-
dent OF the miner local at Weaver and
was checkweighman. Attempts By
Frank Harrington, president. illinois
Mime Workers, together with attorneys,
and members Of the district board to
obtain Clark's release on bail failed
because Of the opposition Of Brundaae
and States Atty. Delos Duty.
fafrlngton's reference to the yerv
magnitude of the agitation which is ma
tlon-wlde for convictions in connection
with this trouble" was evidently TAX
en- by Brundage as a singing criticism
OF the fact that the Illisois chamber
OF commerce is subsidizing Brundage's
activities here. Brundage said IN re-
ply The prosecution, representing the
people is not assailing the miners UNI
ION, nor is the prosecution a partisan
g the dispute between the operators
and the miners"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
cAPETALISTIc FRAME-UP
In HERRIN PERSECUTION?
.(By The Federated Pres.l

Marion, III. Signs of frame-up
against others besides union miners in
the Herrin cases of June I'll and %
which are being Investigated BY the
Williamson county grand jury here are
becoming evident.
The Illinois chamber of commerce.
which is paying Atty.-Gen. Brundaee's
way while he is assisting in the BRO
secutlon, is apparently out for bigger
game than the accused miners. Not
only union labor but government Off
Gals who stand in the way of big busi-
ness are to taste the power Of the EN-
ployers' machine.
Col. Samuel Hunter, Illinois national
guard, who is listed as witness
against Otis Clark, the first man to Be
indicated BY the grand jury. repudiates
ms connection with the case. The IN
dlctment mentions Hunter as one Of
the men who furnished evidence On
Clarks alleged responsibility for the
killing Of Mine Supt. C. K. Nc Dowell.
never knew there was such a man
as Otis Clark until the indictment was
published" Hunter says. How could
! testify as TO his supposed guilt when
did not even know himp | am amaz-
ed that ! should appear on the witness
list against him. -
Hunter was one of the first witnesses
called by the grand jury after sessions
began Aug. Is. 1t was believed at the
time that he was wanted TO explain
why troops were not sent in after The
three union miners were killed and be-
fore the battle in which l9 non-union
men lost their lives commenced. There
are rumors that indictments are pend
ing against men alleged responsible for
the failure to send troops.
Hunter has repeatedly stated that|
William Lester, owner Of the Herrin
strip mine at the time Of the bloodshed
should head the list Of those TO Be IN
dicted. since Lester had refused to
cease strike-breaking operations aItho
Hunter, as militia officer and represen
alive of the governor, had told Lester
hat bloodshed would follow continu-
ance Of operations.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
FEAR OF GUILTY CONSCIENCE
COMPOUNDS POLITICIANS
by The Federated Pressl

Washington. = Drift, confusion and
fear on the part of congress and the
administration marked the opening of
the ninth week of the nationwide rail-
road strike. Threats by President Hard
ing and Senator Cummins that steps
would promptly be taken to seize and
Operate railroads and coal mines have
proved mere threats. inspired by ner-
vousness. Neither man wants to take
the railroads into public control.
From the viewpoint of the hard-shel-
led politicians in congress, the situa-
ton is one in which the strikers must
make a showing. Bituminous mines
are reopening. Coal is being produced.
Can it be hauled, and in sufficient
quantity2 The strikers have told the
country that the motive power and the
cars are in bad order. and that coal
cannot be moved in sufficient volume
to stave off a fuel famine before win
ter sets in.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
TRAVEL In EUROPE AHEAD
Or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U. S.
(by The Federated Press)

KoenlgsDerg, Germany, An Amer
lean desiring to VISIT Russia may now
leave Berlin at OBJ pm. and arrive in
Moscow at o:l5 the next evening. FOR
merry the journey took tive days. He
can still consume five days it ne trav-
els the antlquated land route. The ~
hour trip is made possible through the
tact that regular passenger alrplane
service has been installed between Zoe
nlgsberg, in the northeast corner Of
Prussia and the Russian capital. The.
alrplane leaves hoenlgsberg at $50
am, makes two stops, at Novno and
at Smolensk, and then proceeds direct
TO Moscow. When the service was first
maugurated, it was available only tor
and official personages.
and for official mail and baggage. Be-
ginning Aug. n. the service became.
available to the general public.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
EIARDING'S HENCHMAN
BRUTALLY TREATS CHAPLIN
by The Federated Press)

Leavenworth. Kan. Ralph Chap
lin, political prisoner at the federal pen
|itentiary, has got in bad, 7 in part be-
cause Of his freedom-breathing poems
which have been widely reviewed and
read while he was doing the early years
Iof his 20-year term for alleged viola
ton Of the wartime espionage act.
Chaplin has been put in the second
class BY Warden w. /. Biddle. and as
signed to work in the laundry. This
means that he is not allowed to write
TO his wife or little son or to receive
visitors.
Warden BiddIe is political hench-
man of President Harding, being the
editor of the Leavenworth Times. He
has announced several times editorially
that the only way to handle |. w. W.
is to treat them rough His mania
for prosecuting radicals makes him UNI
fit to preside over penitentiary where
political prisoners are confined.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
SOWING DRAGONS TEETH
(By The Federated Press)

Chicago. From a sick bed in a
sanitarium, where he is striving to re-
gain strength, Eugene V. Debs pledges
support to VIM. z. Foster in the work
Of the Trade Union Educational league.
Writing to Foster with regard to the
Colorado kidnapping. Debs says:
IF were not confined to sani-
tarium under treatment | should at once
be with you and tender my services in
any way in my power. The miserable
wretches in Colorado and Wyoming, es-
pecially the capitalist hireling who mas
querades as the governor of the former
state, who 50 brutally manhandled you
in the name Of law and order, have
sown dragons teeth from which will
spring in due time the warriors Of the
revolution who will sweep the corrupt
system Of which they are the. servile
lackeys from the face Of The earth. .
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
TRAITORS AGAINST
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
(Br liz FederaLed 80

Moscow. On August 10. the All
Russian central executive committee
handed down its decision with regard
| to the Social ReyoIutionaries who had
been sentenced to death BY the tribun-
| al.
The 10 accused who repented their
deeds ran the statement, are imme-
ldiately pardoned at the request Of the
Tribunal. Regarding The II condemn-
| ed 10 death, the death sentence is APP
proved. but sentence is ordered sus-
pended. If the party Of the Social Re-
Iyolutionaries henceforth refrains from
conspiracy for terrorist acts, armed
revolt and military spying against the
Soviet Republic. the death sentence
will not be executed. If, on the other
hand, it engages in acts Of violence. it
thereby condemns at once to death
these men already convicted Of organ
izlng and inspiring those terrorist acts
in the past
It was the expected decision. As
day after day the evidence piled up in
the trial, no one doubted that the tri-
bunal would bring in death sentence.
Technically, this decision Of the exec
utive committee makes Of the II I'M
'prisoned Social Revolutionaries contin-
uous hostages for the good behavior Of
their party, but actually the feeling Is
widespread in Moscow that il the So
cial Revolutionaries outside and inside.
|of Russia will as party declare its
allegiance to tn government. the pris-
oners will be set free.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
ANTHRACITE MINERS WIN
GLORIOUS VICTORY

Philadelphia. With concessions
from both sides the anthracite coaj
strike which began April was ended
here Sept. 2 by an agreement signed
BY operators and representatives Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
which will run TO Aug.3l, 1928. The
agreement is renewal of old scale
and working conditions which expired
March 81. Government pressure was
exerted on the operators to sign
The miners had demanded a wage
increase and more favorable working
conditions in the negotiations which
had begun before the old agreement
expired. while the operators insisted on
a cut in wages. After over a month
OF hagglng the negotiations were brok-
en- off and the suspension or work be-
gun April when the soft coal miners
quit, became the 22-week strike that
has now come to a close.
When the attempts to settle the
strike were renewed lats month, both
sides seemed willing to renew the old.
agreement but differed regarding the
length Of time it was TO run. The on
orators fixed March 81. 1928, as the
INIT. while the miners made It March
= 1924. Aug.3l. 1923. is the re-
'ulting compromise.
The strike was completely successful
n tying up hard coal production.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
DRESSED I'M BRIEF AUTHORITY
TRAITORS TO THE PEOPLE.
CBy The Federated Press !

Chicago. Daugherty's open shop 4
injunction against the railway shopmen
was tossed about BY opposing currents
over the Labor Day holidays.
Union officials everywhere express
| ed solidarity with striking uniionists and
termed the injunction as unprecedented
and tyrannous in slope. Railroad ex-
ecutives intimated that the federal it,
Itorney generals idea IF handling i
strike would do little good. Anti-Iabor
papers like the Chicago Tribune admit
ted editorially that the need for 50
drastic move has not been apparent. =
This was the current against The, in
junction.
The counter current tried to make
the injunction even more sweeping
than Judge Wilkerson. heir to The Lam
dis throne, had dreamed Of. The writ
specifically restraints only the officials
employees and members Of the unions
on strike. Attempts to extend the scope
TO all sympathizers with the strike be-
gan to make Roadway and gained some
credence in union circles. Daugherty
threatened foes Of his injunction policy
with the courts. issuing the following
statement at Columbus, o.:
You may say that the government
answer to all these discussions will in
due time be made in open court if ne
cessary, and that the government in the
will pay no attention 10 loose
and irresponsible conversation On the
part of people who may themselves yet
be brought into court
That the unwarranted extended in
depreciation of the injunction was TAX
en- seriously by train service brother
hood officials was indicated in reports
from Cleveland which quoted Warren
s. Stone Of the engineers and D. B.
Robertson of the firemen as saying:
We can do nothing further. We can't
discuss the strike with shopcraft lead
ers or we violate the injunction. We
are restrained from turning over do
cations from our members to the shop
men, Other union men took the part
IF caution by confirming relief appeals
n the interest of the shipments wives |
and children, a phrase apparently ov-
srlooked by Wilkerson in issuing the
Injunction.
Railway employees department, A. F. |
# L., national strike headquarters, re-
named silent after the publication Of
is ringing statement that the strike
would continue to be conducted in legal
ashton as long as the American consti-
ution means what it says.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
FEEllDS Oh CRUELTY
I'm POLICE UNEF OREE
By Tie Federated Press1

s 4
Gary, Ind. Iii open court here
John Petrowsky stripped himself ito the
waist and showed wells, bruises and dis
celebrations crossing and recrossing up
on his back and sides. inflicted BY the
police to extort confession. Tortured
beyond endurance. Petrowsky agreed
% the prepared confession that he and
others had caused the Michigan Central
wreck near here III which the engineer
and fireman were killed. AS soon as
they had recovered sufficiently from
the pam and fear, he and others, Uselis
and Popurvich. repudiated the confes-
sions. Alessio, the fourth man impli-
Gated, says he had nothing to do with
the affair. knew nothing except hear
say and that he was stoll pigeon en-
ployed BY the New York Central lines.
The hearing. which has developed in
u exposure Of police third degree me-
thods and Of railroad company Frame
ups against union men, is being contin-
ned.
]. Boyle and c. A. Lagham, arrest
ed BY police in connection with an all
legged plot to wreck New York Cen
trial tram. were released. Frank H.
Hartman, also taken. is still being held.
The plot" is crumbling.