davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
HdlsneLette and Crepe
KinlOnOs, 81. 20

Attractive floral or figured patterns Of, Ser
pentine Crepe and good quality flannelette.
Wide elbow sleeves, round neck and belts Of self
materials. Sizes SO to ID
Palais ROyaI-Bargan Basement
Evening star., 1924-03-11
DAUGHERTYS STATUS
CONTINUES IN DOUBT
Leaders Cannot Account for Lack
of Developments on
Resignation.
WHEELER PLANS
CASE
Brookhart Expects to Open In
quiry Thursday.

With Attorney General Daugherty's
cabinet status entering the mystery
classification, due to lack of surface
developments since his return from
Florida, Senator Wheeler, democrat,
Montana, in his role of prosecutor"
plunged into final preparations today
for opening the Senate investigation of
Mr.. Daugherty's administration.
knowledge that various eligibles
have been sounded out as to their will
ingness to accept appointment as At
torney General has sustained the opin-
ion of many administrations leaders
that Mr.. Daugherty's retirement is i'm
plain the persistence of the calm that
overspread that phase of the situation
Immediately after his unexpected trip
from Miami.
Chairman Brookhart of the special
Investigating committee. meanwhile,
is planning to open the inquiry
Thursday with consideration of
charges involving the Cantu revolu-
tion in Lower California in 1921. The
chairman and Senator Wheeler have
received a large number of documents
and are holding numerous conferences
with witnesses and others relating to
the Mexican and other matters listed
for investigation.
They expect, however, to be ready
to start the proceedings without fur
ther delay.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
EARLY INAUGURATION
MEASURE DELAYED
Norris Bill Consideration Postpon-
ed at Request Of Senator
Reed.

Tho Norris resolution proposing to
amend tho Constitution so as to have
the newly elected Congress convene
tho first Monday In January follow
ing It's election and tho inaugura
tion of the President and Vice Presi-
dent tho third Monday In January
following their election came up for
consideration in tho Senate today
under unanimous consent agree
mcnt entered into last week.
Senator Reed of Missouri expressed
desire to have more time TO pre-
pare himself to speak on tho resolu-
tion. declaring that the proposed
amendment waS very important and
strikes at the Fundamentally Of the
government.
Senator Norris said he had no dis
position to hurry the Senator form
Missouri. and after brief discus
sion, the Senate agreed to take the
Norris resolution up after the dis
position or the present unfinished
t,us1ne Ss--the Norbeck agricultural
aid biI1-and keep II before the SEN
ate until its final disposition, unless
it be laid aside by unanimous con-
sent. The Norris resolution, however,
under the agreement entered into.
VIII not come up until pm. Of the
day following that on which the Nor
beck bill is dfsposd Of
Evening star., 1924-03-11
License to We'd
Fails to afford
Arrest Immunity

Waving a marriage license which
he loudly claimed made him i'm
mune to arrest, George Harris, col
ored, aroused the interest of one
of Maj. Suilivan's law guardians
last night.
Curiosity as to the efficacy OF the
charm which George displayed get
ting the best of him. the officer
mustered out his most approved
arresting tactics and succeeded in
taking George and his marriage
license to a nearby police station
and charged him with intoxication.
In Police Court today Judge
Schuldt fined him SIS or fifteen
days in jail.
THAT marriage license can get
you in more kinds OF trouble than
any other document" George was
told by the officer as he left the
courtroom.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

gressive and not a wet reactionary,"
as sponsored by L. B. Musgrove.
Mr.. Underwood, a citizen of Ala
bama, Is running in his own name, the
law prohibiting the names of non
citizens appearing on the ballots.
The successful candidate will have
the right to select the personnel of
Alabama's delegation to. the national
democratic convention in New York.
The rival camps issued statements
of confidence last night. Underwood
leaders claimed "a great landslide"
Musgrove and Dinsmore supporters
asserted "the fight is won" Dinsmore
has stated he would throw the Ala
bama delegation to McAdoo. Mus
grove has failed to name his candi-
date.
Indications point to an unusually
heavy women's vote. Committees of
women have been active throughout
the state.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Weather Main Factor
In Success Of Arn,y's
Round World Flight

Success of the Army round-the-,
world flight, which starts from
Los Angeles, Saturday, depends
almost entirely upon weather
conditions" the war Department
said in an announcement today CIV
ing detailed information as to the
flying schedule.
Unless the flight moves through
out the entire route with a regu-
larity which will allow it to pass
through the danger zones during
a given period" said the state
ment, Its eventual success is
doubtful
The flyers are to arrive at Seattle,
March "a; Prince Rupert British
Colum bia, April /; Chioagoff, Is
land Of Attu, April II: a point
in Japan, April 81: Calcutta, India,
May IS; San Stefano. Turkey, June
90: London, July 1; Boston, August
2, and Washington, not later than
August 10.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
COLORADO REPUBLICANS
ARE BACKING COOLIDGE
First and Second Districts Instruct
Delegates-Likely to Get
Fifteen at Large.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, March 11-Rapub-
licans of the first and second con-
gressiona1 districts held their con-
ventions yesterday and instructed
delegates to the national convention
to vote for President Coolidge
Political interest has turned TO
Colorado Springs, where the repub-
lfcan state convention meets today
to name delegates at large from Col
orado to the Cleveland meeting. Re-
ports indicate that the delegation of
fifteen will be instructed for Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
MAP PLANS TO HALT
DECLINE OF FRANC
Larger Cash Reserve and New Loan
Believed Among Proposed
Measures.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
PARIS. March 1l.-Measures for ar
resting the fall of the franc believed
to have been taken by the secret gov
ernment council in conjunction with
financial leaders are as follows:
/. Restriction by the Bank of
France OF commercial and industrial
credits to give the currency greater
elasticity and create a larger cash
reserve Immediately available and de-
crease funds on which spectators
might be tempted to draw.
2. Creation Of Il syndicate of leading
French banks, including the Bank Of
France. for direct intervention in the
exchange markets against bear specu-
lators.
3. A new loan to consolidate the float
ing debt at a lower interest rate than
that now prevailing.
4. Temporary suspension of expendi-
lures in the devastated regions.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

In mast stoecpers the
suction IS all at the cen
ter, leGDfssg the ends Of
the no--ie inc 6icient.
The diSHed nozzle of the
Aper assures epen sac
ton oil across nozzle.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
ALABAMA IS VOTING
IN UNDERWOOD RACE
Two Other Candidates in Primary
Said to Represent McAdoo
and Unknown "Dry."

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March IL
Alabama democrats today are voting
In presidential preference primary
for Oscar Underwood, United States
senator! William Gibbs McAdoo, as
represented on the ballot by NJ. A.
Dinsmore, and an unknown dry pro-
Evening star., 1924-03-11
GERMANS PLANNING
TO SPEED ELECTIONS
Marx and Leaders of Four Gov.
ernment Parties Decide to Dis
solve Reichstag.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, March 1I.-ChancelIor
Marx and the leaders OF the four gov
ernment parties conferred together
after the reichstag sitting had closed
yesterday evening, and decided upon
the dissolution of the reichstag
The date for the elections will be
nxed as early as possible: having re-
gard for the fact that the elections in
occupied Germany will require a long
er time for preparation than those in
the unoccupied territory.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

More than 10000 Greek graves have
been explored for statuary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

Rufe Walrond went to Poplar Bluff
Sunday afternoon.
Jesse and Lutte Davis and families
of Walnut Ridge visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Spikes Sunday.
Mrs Terry Walrond has been visit
ing Dudley and Rufe walrond for
several days.
Bob and Mitt Brown and families
spent Sunday at the home Of Herman
Goodman.
Hyman Tyler and wife made Eusl-
ness trip to Pocahontas last Friday.
Mayme walrond is going to teach
at Gravesville this summer.
Jim Thomas attended church at
Shiloh Sunday.
John eagle spent the day with his
parents Sunday.
Several of Rufe Walrond's friends
gathered at his home April 9th and
dave him a surprise dinner. All ad
A good time.
Mrs. Mollie Tyer visited Mrs. Steve
Shaver Sunday.
Carl Spikes and Bill Walrond were
guests at the home of Rich Gross Sun
day afternoon.
VIII Gibson and Amos Tyler have
had a well drilled lately.
We are sorry to hear Of the death
of Uncle Jim McDaniels.
Aunt Julia Spikes visited Mrs. Alma
Spikes Saturday night and Sunday.
The Hamil writer said they were
going to can their home boy, Brown,
votes in half-gallon jars. We are 60
ing to can our good friend, Myrt Wal
rond, votes in ive-gallon cans.
Lutte Pratt of Ingram attended Sun
day school here Sunday.
Jim Mat Tyler and wife visited Rich
Gross and wife Sunday afternoon.
Little Jewell Rose has been chilling
for the past week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
LoRINE

We are sorry that Bro. Allison fail.
ed to fill his appointment sunday, on
account Of sickness.
Rev McEwen preached a good ser.
mon here Sunday. 4 large crowd was
present and a fine Sunday school
There was a lot Of good dinner of all
kinds.
Miss Arah Dunkin spent Saturday
night with Pearl Roach.
Bob Lewis and family took supper
with Aunt Dee Mondy Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Manley visited John
Romans Sunday.
l.. w. Mondy and Mont Tyler are
planting cotton this week.
The prayer meeting at Ralph Smell
ing's Saturday night was well attend
ed with Mr., and Mrs. j. f. Romans
leaders. They will meet at Lloyd
Mondy's next Saturday night
Aunt Dee Mondy visited Mrs. Sam
Standiford one day last week.
Mrs. Rutha Goodman and Miss
Pearlemay Roach spent one evening
last week with Mrs. Mary E M.ondy.
Mrs. Dona Going and children of
Peach Orchard visited Lloyd Mondy
and family Saturday night and sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton BLY, and sn
Harold, spent one day last week with
Aunt Charity Burk
l.. W. Mondy and wife made a bust.
ness trip to Pocahontas last Friday.
The good people of this place last
Thursday night got sorry for Mon
Thompson and went with their well
filled baskets and surprised him. He
was away from home but soon came
in and was greatly surprised to see
such a crowd and the fine supper. The
crowd went home happy and wishing
him many more happy birthdays. This
was his oath birthday.
George Tyler and family Of LoLak
visited Mont Tyler and family from
Thursday until Saturday of last week
L. w. Mondy and family spent Sun
day evening with his brother, y. d.
Mondy, at POcahontas.
We are glad to have Mr.. John Ben
nett with us in our church and Sunday
school again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
ALBERTIIA

There are several new cases Of
measles i'm this community. There are
two new eases at the home of Truma
Hpper. His wife and oldest son are
the victims.
t. B. Kerley made a special trip to
Pocahontas Friday.
The big rain Tuesday put Il stop
TO farming for several days but every
body is busy again.
Bro. $. ID. Poe Of Attica filled his
regular appointment Sunday. He left
an appointment for the first Sunday
in June and the Saturday night before.
Henry Keifer and wife of Pocahon-
tas were visiting in our town Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
Late County News
BIGGERS

Miss Edna Evans, who has been at
tending school at Jonesboro, has re-
turned home.
Cotton planting is the order of the
day here.
Tom Bigger visited homefolks at
Pocahontas Sunday, returning Mon
day.
A crew of carpenters are here put
ting Cleve Gazaway's house back on
its foundation.
Tom Bigger is having a house built
on one of his farms south of town. 1t
win be occupied by Jim Parish. Gus
Anderson is the contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knots are the
proud parents of a big baby boy.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day at the
Methodist church. Mothers and fathers
are urged to be there. This is not a
denominational affair, it is. Mothers
Day.
Mrs Eli AIitovich of Orient, ILL.,,
who was formerly Miss May Whiting
ton, is here with her husband visiting
her father and mother.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
Cleanup At Biggers

To the Citizens of the Incorporated
Town of Biggers. Ark.
J. |, A. NJ. Dunn, Mayor of your town,
proclaim the 14th day of this month
as general cleanup day Of all your
premises; especially do | call your at
tention to the cleaning and putting
your toilets in a slightly and sanitary
condition.
l hereby direct that you put all old
tin cans and other rubbish i'm con
venient place about your premises on
the 18th, so when the city wagon calls
around on the 18th, your garbage can
be loaded without undue delay.
Trusting that every citizen will com
ply with the above notice, and assist
in making our little city a beautiful,
pleasant and healthful place to live.
80 1t. A. Nj. Dunn, Mayor.
For Sale-500 bushels corn ON my
farm at and near Poluca, at 80 cents
per bushel. See f. Spinnenweber.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

w. j. Luter and wife were visiting
kinfolks at Maynard Sunday.
NJ. II. overly and family Of EngeI-
berg visited at the home Of II. l.
Baker Sunday.
Ed. MeCord filed his appointment
at Stokes Saturday night and Sunday.
Jess Dismang and wife OF Supply
visited at the home of J. X. DariC
saturday night
j. A. Ryburn of Foster attended
church here Sunday.
o. Il. Rapert was on the sick list
Monday.
II the weather man viii just hold
his grip the rest Of the week there win
be a lot Of cotton planted this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
CARTER

Everybody in this community is
planting cotton this week.
Bill Hutch is reported to be very low
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Cleve Underwood is visiting her
parents this week.
Ben and John Spikes with their
families and Carl Hunt visited at the
home of Lum Spikes Friday night.
Miss Clara Brown, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Ira
Clarke. for some time, has returned TO
her home.
Robert Timer has pneumonia but is
reported 10 be improving.
Several from here attended church
at shannon Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Hlte Stout, Curtis Rose and +. Keech
visited relatives In the hills last week
end.
Jess Brown and family visited last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Clarke.
Miss Clara Brown visited Miss Macie
Eaton Sunday.
Lem Davis and T. j. Timer are doing
some big work with their tractors this
pretty weather.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Haynes of Shan
! 80, ,-tsitod Iro CIark'g Friday after
noon.
Misses Ester and Alma Spikes visi-
ted their sister, Mrs. Ezra Presley, part
of last week.
Bin Snodgrass and family visited
at the home of VIII Keech Sunday.
Miss Lois Brown visited her sister
Mrs. Ira Clarke, Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Presley visited
at the home of Lum Spikes Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snodgrass Of Jones
boro visited relatives in this com
munity last week end
Hamil says their friend is TO can his
votes in half-gallon size jars. We are
sorry If that is the largest they can
find Our friend, Byrd, says he is
going to can his in one-gallon syrup
buckets. Hurrah for our friend, Byrd.
Frank Tyler's folks have the measlek
at this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

Notice further given that the law provides that all property
must be assessed in the township in which it is located
further the law provides that each tax is allowed own
dog without paying tax it, And further the law says
each between the Of 2 and so shall tax
So please tell the when assessing how old and
how dogs you have and trouble when paying An
ladies' who desire in school, and general elections should
assess poll tax.
Given under my hand this list day of April 1924.
D. H. HOLDER,
Assessor. A
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are iK
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, IL is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
HOGAN

Farmers are busy planting cotton in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Gibson visited
her sister, Mrs. John Stubblefeld, Sun
day.
Sunday school at Hogan is progress
ing nicely. Everyone invited TO come
Several from here attended the com.
mencement exercises at Maynard. AL
had a splendid time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

Eugene Evans and Miss Gussie Ham
brick We're quietly married the first
day of May. Esq. Geo. f. Johnston
officiated.
Fred Wilmington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Wilmington, who is in the
government service at Omaha, Nebr.,
is here visiting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
DEATH HOVERS over
WHOLE insect TRIBE

vivors.
Seeing Is believing: Sweet Dreams
Spray kills insects while you look-or
your money is cheerfully refunded.
Sweet Dreams Spray is not poisonous
and is highly recommended for use in
and other places where flies and bugs
are troublesome.
Half-pint red-top cans, 40c. Larger
packages much cheaper in proportion.
Money refunded II not absolutely satis-
factory,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
SECOND HAND FoRps

We have n big assortment OF used
Fords from $65 up. All in good run
ming shape Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 n.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

CORN AND HAY-FOr sale at the
Morris Sage farm near Brockett 600
bushels Of corn at 30 cents, cash. 900
bales timothy hay at 70 cents, cash.
There win be somebody on hand every
Friday to wait on you.
S. G. 7. Sage,
81 At. Brockett, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09

For Sale-I have some timothy hay
for sale here at my store for $40 per
ton Jos. welsenbach.
30 II. Brockett, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
Tax Assessors No tice
At Maynard

Notice hereby given that will be the following named
places the days and dates here Indicated purpose of
assessing the personal and peapta tax of Randolph county
Arkansas, for the year 1924 to-wit
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-09
Flies, Fleas, Mites, Ants and
Moths are all Easy Victims
of Sweet Dreams Spray.

No insect can live where Sweet Dreams
Spray is used, for vapors from this Spray
penetrates all crevices and leaves no sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Births


Homer and Adeline Hoover. ISL Salem.
Earl ana Lavsna Litteh. Methodist Hos
pital.
Casper aud Carrie Beinburg, Methodist
Daniei and Margaret stayte, Methodist
Hospital.
clifford and Georgisnna Simon, St. Win
cents Hospital.
Charles and verua Mcfarland. st. Vim
Edgar aud Oda Morgan, St vincent's Hos
pttal.
Leonard and Venus Bedell, St. vincents
Hospital.
John and Mary Constant. goo Station.
Claude and Beatrice mith POS Leota.
Guy and Lydia Padgett > - Martindale.
BENJAMIN and Frances West, lao S. Hi
nois.
William and Grace Douthitt, 800 N. Add
son.
Harry and Ruth Rainbolt 934 Church.
Febro and Elsie stout. 942 Bell
Harry and Hazel Buchanan, 1895 N.
Holmes.
William an dEulalia West, l4O1 Belle
Vieu ri.
Howard and Nettie Hills, Methodist Hos
Max and Rose Klein. Methodist Hospital.
Paul and EOple Bynum. st. Vincents Hos
pital.
Theodore and Theresa Madden, st. Vim.
Charlie and Bernadette Mellen, 972s North
1aroId and Mildred Ruch. 1918 N. Hi
nois.
Carl and Ethel Johnson. 1880 Cushing.
Paul and Nellie Barnhart, city hospital.
Lee and Cora Griffith, 1929 St. Peter.
Herbert and Hazel Bartlett, 1856 Ralston.
Anthony and Hulda Worsham, 1925 Gull
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
PORKERS AVERAGE
Is CENTS LOWER
Unusual Receipts in Chicago
Account for Break,
Hog Prices Day by Da,

The average cost of most good
droves of hogs sold 10 cents lower
than on Saturday in trading at the
local livestock market today, directly
as the result of overwhelmingly large
receipts in Chicago, estimated at more
than 100, 600 head. Only 1000 head ar.
rived for market at the local yards
and prices should have been fully
steady, traders believed, had not so
many arrived in Chicago to glut the
outside, market and curb shipping de.
mand. AS a result, all hogs sold az
$7.15, compared with Saturdays bulk
price of $7.25 to $3.50. One load of
extra fancy hogs sold at 81 90, but with
this exception the market was a one
price affair. Sows and pigs reflected
he general weakness, pigs selling
down from 1926 and sows down from
he same figure, though rarely. higher
han $6.10. Despite Chicago's large
lun, shippers We're active and took a
considerable portion Of the offerings.
Practically all the hogs were sold
within the first hour OF trading.
~Steadiness o marked trading in the
cattle department, due partly to light
receipts Of 900 head, but chiefly to
he improved feeling in the trade.
Some fairly good stock was offered to
attract attention of large buyers who
interested themselves in the offerings
as DOR as the market opened.
Prices for vea's were regarded as
generally a half dollar higher than on
Saturday. with choice calves COM
handing $3.50 and the bulk s14.50 to
SIS. A few odd fancies sold up to SIG.
but the number was negligibles. Re.
ceipts, 500.
Sheep and lamb prices ruled prac.
ically unchanged, with lambs selling
lown from $3.50 and sheep down
from 81. Receipts, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
GEORGE OUT OF LUCK
Royal Decree Lets Son of Princess
Out With the BOurgeoise.

BIZ United Ne1S
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Master Las
%celles. son and heir of Princess Mary.
Viscountess Lascelles, Is not a prince
Of the royal blood because a royal war
rant of Dec. II, 1917, debars him from
being so.
This answer to a question which
has caused much speculation is given
in the preface of the new "Debrett''
for 1924.
The royal warrant in question says
that none but the children of the sons
Of the sovereign and the eldest liv-
ing son of the eldest son of the Prince
of Wales shall have and hold the style
title, or attribute of royal highness,
with their titular dignity of Prince or
Princess"
The warrant excludes mention Of all
grandchildren of the King who may be
the the children Of the Kings daugh-
ters.
The Hon. George Henry Hubert
LasceIles, therefore, initiates the new
regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
Deaths

Stella Maud Moody, 80, 1904 Fergusno.
influenza.
Marceiia Lee. 8 months, 521 n. New Jer-
sey. acute bronchitis.
Frank Castenaba, 81, city hospital, bron-
cho pneumonia.
Gertrude TyndaIl Stucky. As. st. Vincent's
Hospital, pernicious anemiB.
Earl Edwin Madden, 4 months: city hos
pital, tetany.
ctnoma.
Esther Lewis, 80, lila Hiawatha, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Julia Richmond. SO. 915 Paca. broncho
pneumonia.
Emma Eldridge. 40. 1854 W. North. malis-
nant tumor.
Frank Dagger. %, 40 Palmer, apop'evy.
Fannie Burdick. 40. Robert Long Hospital.
acute dilatation of heart.
Parou M. Clark, 81. Methodist Hospital,
influenza.
pneumonia.
Resta V. Smith, Is. city hospital. military
Minnie Alice ogden, 25, 1898 W. Michi-
Freida GitoI, &c, 731 s. Meridian. myO-
carditis.
Emma E. Egnew. g. 21e1 Parker ,mitral
reorganization