davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
POINT TO WORK
LEFT UNDONE.

/ Practically all the newspapers pointed
out that NJ BRAND left behind him the
policy of a close union with Great Brit
/ min as one means to assist re-estabush-
ment Of world peace. They expressed
the hope that N. Poincare would imme-
diateiy deal with the crisis which has
( been presented"
/ It IS felt in many quarters that the
crisis reached its climax height at the
most inopportune time, in view Of the
fact that Germany has announced she
cannot pay the 500 100000 indemnity in
B.aIlmeut due Sunday.
Newspapers announced the desire that
the new Poiucare ministry would con-
tinue the negotiations broken of Mt the
supreme council meeting at Cannes
/ Advtces from Cannes said the council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

promises to pay all Russia's foreign
debts and makes other concessions.
NJ. Poincare's attitude upon the pro
posed Anglo-French treaty OF alliance,
which was under discussion at Cannes
when NJ. BRAND left the supreme council
meeting to come to Paris, was outlined
as follows In the Revue des Deux
Moudes just prior to the collapse of the
BRAND government:
"Assuredly a positive, official alliance
between Britain and France would be
precious to France and would give us
the security which we lack. 1t would
enable us to reduce our military bur
dens and concentrate upon establishing
peace throughout the world. But II
England does not formally undertake
an obligation to force strict application
OF the treaty OF Versailles. and, IL needs
be further sanctions (penalties) toward
Germany. the alliance would be farce.
Let us hope that such an alliance would
revive the Versailles treaty and would
not weaken either nation" g
The press and political circles gener-
ally expressed regret over the resigna-
ton of NJ BRAND, but they welcomed
with approval the selection of NJ. Poin-
care as his successor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
SARRAUT TO CONTINUE
AT ARMS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-M Albert
Sarraut, minister Of colonies in the late
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

meeting had been broken off and no ar
made for its renewal.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
IS GRANTED CONTINUANCE
Youth Charged With Murder Is Ill.
 His Physicians Say.

Texarkana, April 4.-Simeon Hays, charged with the murder Of Tom Smith, near New Boston, two years ago, was granted continuance when his case was called for trial yesterday at Linden, in Cass county, to which place the hearing had been taken on change of venue from Bowie county. Physicians certificates were present. ed showing the defendant was sick. Hays was convicted at a former trial more than a year ago, and given a 45-year sentence, but on appeal the Criminal Court of Appeals reversed and remanded the case for new hear ing. Both Hays and his victim be- longed to well-known families of the west end of Bowie county and the af- fair has attracted unusual interest.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
COUNTY SCHOOL RALLY
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Big County Event Will Take Place
 in AshdOwn Friday and Sat urday This Week.

The big County Rally and Contest which has been under preparation fol several months, will be held in this city at the school building Friday and Saturday. It is expected that some twelve or fifteen schools will participate. The general announce ment appears below:
 General program for the Little Riv- CT County School Rally to be held at Ashdown High School Auditorium Friday and Saturday, April 14-15.
 1. The announcements for the morning will be made at the general assembly in the auditorium at 10 a. m.. Friday.
 2. The literary part of the contest will begin at 10:3O a. m. and continue to 12 m.
 3. From 12 to 1 80 there will be a picnic dinner on the school ground.
 4. From 1:30 to literary contests.
 500 The music contest, reading and Reclamation.
 Eighth grade promotion and address by Supt. J. l.. Bond.
 Saturday morning, April 18th, the athletic contest.
 For further information apply to the Director of Events or to the Execu- tive Committee.
 Any teacher wanting space for gen. eral exhibit work, apply to Prof. W. N. Pullman, Ashdown, Ark.
 Let everybody come and have 8 good time.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
SCHOOL FOR NEGRO BOYS
Leaders of Race Plan to Raise $10,-
 900 Toward New RefOrmatOry,

Pine Bluff, April S.--At a confer ence here today attended by Judge John w. Wade and Director Loney of the Board of Trustees, and represen- tative negroes from various parts of the state, headed by Scipio Jones and President Green of Shorter College, North Little Rock, plans for raising money to establish a reform school for negro boys to be located in lief ferson county, near the Arkansas h. dustrial School for white boys, were discussed. The last legislature pass. ed an act authorizing the State Indus trial School Board to acquire not less than 100 acres in Jefferson county as site for reform school for negro boys and appropriated S15,000, to be paid June 1, 1923 The plan of the negro leaders is to raise at least $l0,- 900 among the negroes ill the state, to be used in securing the site and tenn porary buildings for the school. Ne gro boys who are convicted are now sent to the state and county farms. It is said there are about 100 negro boys not at the state farm who would be transferred to the school if one should be provided.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
RADISHES PROVED SUCCESS
Total of 1O7 Barrels Brought Growers
 of Radishes Good Returns.

Texarkana, April 10.-With the ship ments of radishes that were made on Saturday by the Texarkana Fruit X Truck Growers association, total of 1O7 barrels of these table delicacies grown during the first season of the reorganization of the institution, has been shipped by express from Texar- kama to various points in the north and west.
 It is interesting to note that the least price paid for radishes shipped from Texarkana has been $7.00 per barrel while the average price brought to the local producer, including the expense of handling, has been $10 per barrel which is said to be an unus- ually good price.
 Growers who have participated in this movement are well pleased with the first years showing on produce grown near Texarkana, and it is cer- tain that next season will see a much greater acreage of all prdoucts than will be available from the acreage pledged this year.
 It is also possible that additional crops, will also be added to the list of products to be marketed from here.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
STORM IN BENTON COUNTY
Church Is Wrecked and Many Other
 Buildings Are Damaged.

Bentonville, April S.-A wind storm which accompanied a hard rain here this afternoon, did considerable dam age at Centerton, five miles west of here The roof of the Ozark Cider and Vinegar Company's plant was blown across the Frisco tracks. hold ing up traffic for an hour. The M. F. church was blown from it's foun- daIion and wrecked The home of Hugh Good, near the cemetery was demonlished, and most all the barns chicken houses and other small struc- lures in the town were blown over. Many residences were badly damaged. As far as can be learned, no one was hurt
 Other damage to barns, outbuild- ings and shade trees is reported on farms between here and Centerton. Same damage was done to cottages at Bella Vista.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
Wants State to Buy
 Camp Pike Surplus

Little Rock, April 7.-Tentative plans for the state to offer the gov ernment $4OO,0OO, Ion time," for all buildings and surplus equipment at Camp Pike, became known today, but Governor McRaes office declined to make public a formal statement.
 The plan is for appointment of commission to take charge of the sale of surplus property and build ings. the governor expecting that they will sell for far more than $4OO, ,OOO. The remainder, in addi- tion to buildings and equipment sav- ed for the national guard, would be profit for the state.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
EVANGELIST WINANS
 COMING TO ASHDOWN
Will Open in Big Tabernacle Here Ou Sunday, April 23-Is Now
 at De Queen.

A letter from Evangelist Winans, who is now holding revival meeting under a big tabernacle at DeQueen states that the Winans-Powell meeting will open at Ashdown Sunday, April 23rd. MT. Brooks the business manager and ad- vance man, will be in Ashdown next Saturday, the 18th, and will be at the Baptist church Sunday. He will ar- range for the erecting of the tabernac- le and put out all advance matter and get everything in readiness for the opening of the revival the following Sunday.
 Rev. Winans writes: "This is not Baptist meeting, but for God and the uplift of all mankind. We urge CO., operation On the part of all the Christ ian forces. We are filling the taber- nacle here. Great interest. About 700 came forward Sunday night to reconsecrate their lives to the Lord. We begin our town wide enlistment work today with three groups of wom- en workers, also mems meetings at the theater. booster chorus at the tab ernacle, and young peoples meetings every evening at 6:30. We are sure to win. God is with us.
 The DeQueen Bee says: "Evangel- ist Winans held tremendously suc- 'cessful meeting here last year. His home is at Hugo, Okla, and he is graduate of the University of Hard Knocks, and his education has provid- ed him with an inexhaustible supply of ammunition, which he is hurling against the battlements of sin. He is accompanied by H. M. Powell, musical director, of Gainesville, Texas, wbo is a graduate of the Moody Bible 1nstl- ute of Chicago. MT. Powell has or ganized a booster band of children which meets at the tabernacle eacn day at D. m. J. H. Brooks, Evangel- ist Winans' business manager, is also with him. MT. Brooks lives at Jena, La. and is a graduate of the musical department of the Ft Worth Semin- ary.'
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
MORE AMERICANS SAIL
Six Units Leave Europe With Wives
 and Children.

'Coblenz, April S.-Six more units of the American forces in Germany said farewell to Europe today, HOO men and 52 officers leaving Antwerp on the steamship Cantigny. Eighty five soldiers wives and 2S children also sailed on the Cantigny, the larg- est number since the departure of the "hDneymoon detachmentV' last May.
 The organization leaving today were the Headquarters company of the First brigade, Ambulance Company 56, Hospital Company 57, Motor Transport Company 63, Service Off, cers' Supply Company 20 and the Third battalion of the Fifth Infan- try This reduces the strength of the American army on the Rhine to 2,600. or one-sixth the number here a year ago.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
Warn Local Negroes
 To Clean Up Places

A body of representative citizens visited the four negro houses, con slsting of restaurants, rooming houses and a dance hall fronting the K. c. 5. tracks near the depot, Sunday aft ernoon and warned them that they must clean up or clean out. These class of local and transit negroes that have been a source of trouble to the better class of negroes as well as the whites. The officers have at various times had to make arrests caused by trouble originating there, and the sheriff's office has ever had to keep an eye On the place and several times has closed them up to keep them from running over Sunday. Only a few days ago one negro fired high powered rife on the streets there five times at another negro after a difficulty. He was promptly arrested, but a hangout of this kind is a steady trouble breeder, and both officers and citizens lost patience. The pro prietors and habitues of the places were given verbal notice and warn ing that crap shooting, gambling, harboring immoral women and shoot ing and keeping of fire arms would have to stop. Two of the proprietors thanked the visitors and said they would do so Members of the party stated that both county and city off, cers had at all times been vigilant, but believed that the moral and ac- tive support of the public would have a salutary effect.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
New Council Meets.

The newly elected city council pre- sided over by Mayor c. E. May met Monday night and partially organized Dr. P. H. Phillips was reelected as city health officer. The night marshal has not yet been selected, It is under stood that there are four candidates: Tom Aubrey. J. w. Cockrell, E. F. Sig Ter and l.. H. Simmons. General plans were discussed. The council is being confused in the election of a nightman by cross petitions.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
Federal Bank Report Shows
 Great Reserve In Vaults

Washington, April S-Million share days and roaring bull market on the New York stock exchange are ex- plained, almost in full, by the current statement of the. federal reserve board showing the condition of the country banks
 This statement shows that the banks are overflowing with money. with billions of dollars of potential credit idle and activity seeking em- ployment. The statement records a complete reversal of conditions a year ago when money was tight. ere dit difficult to obtain and loans were down, in some instances, to the safe- ty line.
 Twenty billion dollars in potential credit lies unused in the federal reserve system alone, according to the boards statement Federal re- serve banks have gold reserves today totaling within few millions of three billion dollars. Of this great sum- less than one fourth or approximate ly $723,000,O00 is working in the form of loans to member banks.
 Three times this much was out on loans a year ago Of this reserve, more than $6OO,OOO,OO0 has come to us in gold from foreign countries during the past twelve months.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
COUNTY COLLECTORS
 SUSPEND PENALTIES
Governor McRae Pleased With Cooperation Extended by
 Officials.

Little Rock, April 9.-In state ment issued yesterday, Governor Me Rae expressed qualification at coop eration which has been offered by county officials in the extension of tax penalties in accord with the gov ernor's recent proclamation The l governor stated that while there is doubt as to his authority to defer the time at which the tax penalties attach the movement seems to be very popu- lar with the taxpayers generally and has their sanction.
 Following is the governors state ment:
 ''I am gratified to find that the county officials generally are going to cooperate with me in suspending tax penalties for a period, in accord ance with my proclamation of March 28.
 "Of course, county tax collector could refuse to regard this procla- nation, for 1 realize that under a strict interpretation of our laws, there is doubt about my power or authority to do this. Last year I yielded to q general demand to issue such a pro- clamation, and the results worked SO satisfactorily that I have fewer mis- givings about it this time than I had then. Times are unusually hard, and so many people have written, tele- graphed, telephoned, petitioned and personally urged me to lead the way again in giving this relief that I have made the attempt. As l see it, the whole move is merely sanctioned and acceded to by the people and their officials regardless of technical or le- gal difficulties, in order to tighten the great burdens of our taxpayers at an unuslal time.
 According to this proclamation, there is no actual extension of time for the payment of taxes, no exten- sion of the time for making out the delinquent lists, and no extension of time for the sale of delinquent lands and lots. The proclamation only seeks to relieve the people of the penalties, provided they pay the taxes and costs on or before June ,, which is one full week before the day Of sale, the second Monday in June. This year I worded my proclamation so as to give the collectors week iii which to get their lists in shape fol- lowing the rush and before actual day of sale. I anticipate that this will avoid some of the hardships to the collectors which they underwent last year, for my proclamation last year provided for payment up to the actual day of sale.
 Improvement district taxes are not collected under the general revenue laws, but under special acts, and the clerks and collectors are neither re- quired nor authorized to assess pen alties. The commissioners of each district have the authority to deal with such penalties, where provided for ill the special act creating the dis trict. For this reason, I have not in- cluded them in my proclamation"
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
FARM LABOR UNION
 MET HERE SATURDAY
Speaker Outlined Purposes, Expects .- to Play Part in Politics, Unite
 With Labor Unions.

An open meeting was held Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Farm Labor Union of America. Be- ing an open meeting a News man attended. A small crowd was present and an address was delivered by c Q Thompson, state organizer. He is also president of the Trades Council of Texarkana, the labor union bodies of the American Federation of Labor. He was a skillful speaker and evi- dently an old hand at the business. A great part of his address was along economic problems of the day. He quoted figures on total cost of the war and the immense interest on the war debt. Said that the 23OOO mill lionairs were passing the buck, that organized labor was protecting itself and the debt would finally be paid by those who offered the least resist ance, the unOrganized working class es. He thought things were going to get lot worse before they began to get better Wealth was not being evenly divided, the farmer in market ing his product had to make terms with the railroads, the factories and the capitalistic classes, who got the lions share. All wealth belonged to those who created it. There were but three sources of wealth, land, machinery and labor. Said the farm CTS thought they belong to capitalis- tic class because they owned some land and maybe employed some lab or, but they were really part of the working classes.
 Federate With Labor.
 The speakers said the farmers would be organized and federated with the American Federation of La- bor and join hands in the class strug. gle that goes on all the time.
 Political Control.
 He said the plan was for the labor unions and the farmers, when they became affiliated with the labor uni ons, to join hands and control the po- litics of the state and nation, elect the officers and write the laws. He said the politicians everywhere he went warmed up to him, but for the members to investigate the candi- dates themselves behind closed doors and to keep their decisions under their hats. They wanted no more saving the farmer by his friends. They would save themselves and take charge of their own business.
 A Selling Plan.
 He referred to a selling plan, and said that sales agent had already been selected to sell tn cotton this fall. They expected to eventually put the cotton buyer out of business.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

The Rev. Earl Peters, pastor of the Christian church at Mountain Home, who is radio expert, has started a radio class. A large radio phone has been ordered and will be installed soon in the chapel of the college at Mountain Home.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
REVIVAL IS ANNOUNCED
Rev. M. Mar Yossip, an Armenian.
 VIII Hold Meeting Here.

It is announced that Rev. M. Mar Yossip, native of Armenia, will hold a revival meeting at the Pres byterian church in this city. He is one of the synodical evengelists and will begin the revival on May 18th and continue until June 11th. He is very fine preacher and success full evangelist.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

A small balloon bearing an adver tisement for Fort Smith bakery and tag on which was the name of Miss Virginia Schner, .121O North Eighth street, Fort Smith, was found five miles from Augusta by negro ten ant farmer a few days ago.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
NEW PRODUCE FIRM
Union Produce Company Will Buy
 Chickens and Eggs Here.

w. H. Davis, manager of the Union Produce Company, is here from El Do- rado and is buying chickens and eggs for the markets. He is located On the Boone lots. He states that he will later find markets for other farm pro- ducts.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
Knights Templar to Have
 Special Easter Service

Rev. w. T. Sullivan will preach a special sermon Eastern Sunday at 2:45 D. m. at the High School Audi torium for the Knights Templar Special music has been arranged and the congregation is requested to be on hand promptly at 2:45. Every body is cordially invited to attend. Sir Knights will meet at lodge hall at 2:30.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

The strawberry crop around Hora- tio will require 5000 pickers this spring. The crop will be marketed by three marketing organizations.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
Warning.

You are warned to pay your City Auto Tax by the 18th of this month"; e. E. May, Mayor,
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
A Selling Plan.

He referred to a selling plan, and said that sales agent had already been selected to sell tn cotton this fall They expected to eventually put the cotton buyer out of business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04
BETHEL WOMAN GOES
TO MADISON FOR EXAM

Grandma Mitchell went to Madison
last Sunday where she will have an
X-Ray examination and if necessary
she will have an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nofsinger of
Hillsboro are visiting their daughter
Mrs. A. J. Heisel.
Percy Brimmer and Miss Eveline
ManvilIe were quietly married last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lois Brimmer came home from
Reedsburg to attended the wedding
of her brother.
Earl Him traded his Ford truck
for a span of horses.
Miss Linda Barry visited the Beth
ell school last Friday.
SIR and Mrs. Ernest Karsetter
spent Sunday evening at Rev Heisel's
home.
The A. C. church and also the BIZ
BILE school building in La Vale have
been repairded.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-04

tertained several friends at their
home on South street. last Friday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent with cards and at midnight.
supper was served.
At the present rate of Tanlac sales
it is estimated the grand total will
reach 24,000.000 bottles at the end of
the present year. The Fisher Drug
Store.
E. Pfannstiehl has returned from a
sojourn of several weeks with rela-
tives and friends in California. While
at Madison he had a number of ex-
cursions into the vallies roundabout.
In Madison, California the Baraboo
man visited a brother
Bernard Meyer is opening up an
automobile accessories shop at 104
Walnut street, the place to be known
as the Baraboo Tire Shop. Mr.. Meyer
has bought the building. which was
formerly occupied by the Rutland
bottling works, from Judge f. A
Evans and the appearance of the
store has been much improved by
painting and remodeling. The shop is
located next to the Okern bowling
alleys
GENTS VESTS CHEAP Best
quality. Searles 522 So. Center ST.
Stanford Richardson and a friend
from Carroll college, Waukesha,
spent a few hours in Baraboo recent
IL NTH
son, coming here from Madison where
they attended Y. NJ C.. A. conven-
ton as delegates from their college.
Stanford Richardson is vice president
of the Carroll Y. M. C. A. elected for
the coming year.
The Inter Sc club met Tuesday,
May with the president Mrs. Geo.
Holah, for the last meeting of the
club year. There was a good attend
ance of members and one visitor.
Committees were appointed to ar
range for the annual banquet which
will be held June 6. There were two
new members voted into the club.
Mrs. Arthur Cheek and Mrs. Cum
mings. The program consisted of a
very excellent paper prepared and
read by Miss Carrie Cowles, on 'In-
novations of American Literature"
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected with Mrs. f. NJ. Adams
as president; Mrs. ]. E. Stekl as vice
president; Miss Carrie Cowles, sec
rotary; and Mrs. ]. II. Newman as
treasurer. During a social hour the
hostess served light refreshments.-
Sec.