davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
GERARD QUESTIONS
 KELL0GG'S STAND
Replies to Statements Regarding
 Lausanne Treaty

New York, pril 2S Pl--Iames w. Gerard, former ambassador 10 Germany and chairman of the American committee for the inde- pendence Of Armenia took issue last night with Secretary Of State Kellogg on the stand ho took on the Lausanne treaty at the recent an- nual meeting of the Associated Press.
 In a letter 10 Secretary Kellogg Mir. Gerard denied the Armenian cause in its relation 10 th2 United States is the securing of protection
 for the remnants of the Armenians
 in Turkey and said that any treaty with Turkey should contain pro- vision preserving Aemenian rights as defined by the arbitration Of Presi- dent Wilson and indorscd by Presi- dent Harding.
 The former ambassador quoted an excerpt from q letter written to 'SihtiL ildi ulLE III Hitll Ht sdlU "The problem of Christian minori- ties in Turkey has now become one of maintenance and permanent ac- commodation of two million or more Armenian and Greek refugees, who now depend for support largely on America X X Since 1774 the Turks have agreed in some twenty one international documents to in-
 sure the protection of the Christians. Obviously there Is but one effective way of protecting the Christians.
 and that is removal of Turkish rule over them."
 In reply 10 his letter, MT. Gerard quoted President Harding as saying; Everything which may be donc will be done ill seeking to protect the Armenian people and preserve to them the rights which the Sevres treaty undertook 10 besiow."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
DOHERTY, DETROIT ATHLETE,
 STAR OF PENN RELAY GAMES
Outscores Plansky, Fa- nous Georgetown Title holder, Leads Field at End of First Five Events Today.

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 9S R'-Showing surprising all around ability Kenneth Doherty, of the College of the City of Detroit, outscored the title holder, Anthony ], Plansky of Georgetown, to gain the lead at the end of the first five events of the intercollegiate dccath- len championship, opening feature of the two-day Pennsylvania relay carnival. Doherty captured only one event, the nigh jump, but rolled up total point score of 3G97.637 to outstrip Plansky, who won the shot put and totallcd 6Sl.955 points. Yer gil Elliott of Bethany college, win ming both the 100 metre dash and broad jump, with record perform lnccs. was third with 3626.752 points.
 Six contestants began the decath- lon struggle in a light downpour of rain, but it quickly developed into a hot three-cornercd fight among Do- herty, Plansky and Elliott. Horace Bender of Gettysburg dropped out after three events, while Emerson Norton of Georgetown, one of the tavorites, was unable 10 start at all because of strained back.
 Fourth place at the close of the forenoon half of the program was hold by J. o. Huntsman of Earlham rollege. Indiana, who amassed 334l.- a points. Robert Strutridge Of De- pauW college Indiana, was fifth with @3@7.S71 points.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Norton With,lraws

.t strained back forced Emorsan Norton of Georgetown university, one of the foremost contenders for thA intercollegiate decathlon cham pionship, 10 withdraw from this fea- ,ure Of the opening days program of the Pennsylvania relay carnival to- day.
 Norton's teamnate, Tony Plansky, who won the 10-event title last year. Logan tho defense of his laurelS by placing second in tho 100-metre dash, which was captured by Virgil Elliot of Bethany college in the new dccathlon record time of Il 4-l0 seconds.
 The summarios--100-mctre dash (docathlon) Virgil Elliott, Bethany college, Pa, II t-to seconds. tS09 poinls): Anthony J. Plansky, George town university. II 6-l0 seconds, lTSj rointsl; Robert Sturtrdge, De- NauW university. Ind, II T-lo sec "nls, C7S%,9 points,; Kenneth b. hrrty. rrIlnrn nf City of pr'roit II 9.1n seconds t69nG points,; J. u. HuntSman. Earlham college. 1Nd., l9 s"conds. tGG6.S pointsl; Hora c" Eond' r. GcuysburSh rollHEo Pr.. i2 @-to "nconds tGl9." points.>
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
ENORMOUS VOLUME OF
 TRADING IN MARKET
Avalanche of Buying Orders Sends Stock Prices Soaring
 Upward.

by me N-S0 ''t n.rE.t.
 New York, April 2S.,-~An ava lanche of buying ordors in today's
 stock market as q result of the un- expected decrease in the New York . Federal Reserve bank rcdiscount
 rate and prices bounded upward one
 10 five points, Trading was in enor-
 nous volume. block of 1000 10
 10000 shares changing hands in the
 first half hour of trading.
 The lower bank rate was widely interpreted as an indication that
 federal reserve authorities felt that
 the oVer-eAtcnded speculative "bull"
 position in the stock market, built
 up as Q result of the gigantic voL-
 ume on brokers loans outstanding
 last fall and winter. had been suffi- : Cicntlv corrected by the decrease of
 over $500, ,00o, 900 in loans since the
 first of the var and th" drastic do-
 cline in stocks Which accompanies. it, 10 warrant caSinr monetary con ditions as a possible stimulus to
 commercial business.
 Professional hear" traders wcro
 caught unawaros by the banks ar-
 ton and hastencd to cover their commitments, being forced, in many cases, 10 bid high for stocks. Com i mission houses also reported a sub s'antial increase in public participa . tion.
 General Electric scared nearly six points and over a score of issues. in cluding Hudson Motors, Mack 1 Trucks Allied Chemical. Dupont, Pittsburgh X West Virginia and Nor folk X Western. sold two 10 three points higher before the end of the first hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
NtpIUS HEARING, DELAYED

Atiornr" Donald Gatrn"y, counsel 'sr u'ignbors of Anthony NupI"H nos" Hart street dwelling is tha subject Of T building d@2artm"nt uapuI D. was uuahi" to attend q meeting Of the commission ycst"r- day and tho meeting was postponed until this afternoon. The resigna- lions of Chairman Richard Eicts aud Commissioner Herbert C. Warner rom the board makes it necessary tat tle throo remaining members ,r pr, @nt today to haze quorum. Nu umcnind pl@n for the building "nl bc offrrcd hy Naples in an rf- fort to have a new permit issued.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
RUSY RAILROAD STATION

London, April 23 tR(-McIhourn", Australia, claims one of the busiest railway stations in tho world in the Flinders street terminal, through which 300.O0o persons pass daily.
 Believing London stations could show bigger figures, the British Rail way Gazette, checked the daily flow of passengers through Lonion's largest stations. Liverpool street and Waterloo. but found the total at the former was only 2i4.33e.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
OXFORD BAGS OTrLAWED

April @& tP}--Any Harrow boy who
 Harrow on the Hill, England, dons Oxford bags does so at his peril
 The Philatclic society, which for mulates the fashions for the famous public school, has decreod that boys who arc feet, ten inches high may wcar trousers as large as 20 inches at the bottom. An extra inch Is al lowed in the case of boys who are six feet tall.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
r, s r. ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of th" Washington school Parent and Tnach"rs' association held last eE"n- ing in the school auditorium, tho following officers were elected for the coming year: President, John Kulpcr: vice president. Peter Schev- chuck: secretary. Miss Gcncvieve E.. I.rWicEi; treasurer, Miss Grace Mcc- nan. Tho executive committee con- sists of Edward Bilo, Mrs. Joseph Sulik. Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs. Alexander Keyslli, Mrs, John kul- per, Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher and Mrs. Stnnhcn karpiCz.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

in sdli'ion you gat fine Davenport Table, fin, tNct ia mahogany; End Table. Tnas Scarf and rht.ee ot any Lamp and Shade. If each piece vcre sol separately the price would b. much lsrcr-lt i' one of the greatest values In our sale $ pieces complete for $23.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

We bslis7s this to be one q the has. raluss srer c,ersd in Hartford The 3riece ra'lor Suits is upholstered in high grade JACQUARD VELOUR, ore 0, ths hestrked fabrics today Davenport Sofa. Wing Chair rasy Chsir-looss cushions and guaranteed spring construction
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07
Lee Sharp of Little Black township,
was in town Wednesday.

Lee Sharp of Little Black township,
was in town Wednesday.
John II. Holt and f. e. Bedford,
prominent Reyno citizens, came down
last night with the election returns
from Reyno township
Leland Carroll and Mrs. Frank Han
naford returned Wednesday to Ander-
son, Ind, after spending a few days
with homefolks here.
Charles Taylor Of Tulsa, Okla, ar
rived first of the week to join Mrs.
Taylor, who is visiting her parenls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bigger, here
Newt Pratt, Mrs. Jim Haynes and
Mrs. Estel Bramlett were in Marina
duke last week to attend the bedside
of Mrs. Tennie Pratt, who is seriously
ILL., Mr. Pratt and Mrs. Bramlett re-
turned home Sunday, Mrs. Haynes re-
naming there.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07
GOVERNOR TO CALL
COTTON CONFERENCE

Announcing that he will call CON
ference of business men and farmers
to meet in Little Rock soon to discuss
the probability of a material reduc-
tion in the cotton acreage next year,
Governor Terral has appointed AZ well
known bankers, business men, educa-
tors, legislators and professional men
to attend cotton conference to be
held at Memphis or some other central
ly located city in the cotton belt. The
conference was suggested by Governor
Whitfield of Mississippi but no date
has been set for the meeting.
Governor Terral suggested that the
slogan for the South should be: more
hog and hominy raised at home" and
said the farmers always will be con-
fronted with low cotton prices as long
as the production is greater than the
consumption. He said every Southern
farm should produce enough corn,
meat, hay, oats, potatoes, fruits and
vegetables to supply the needs Of the
family and live stock and some extra
foodstuffs to sell to the townspeople.
The delegates appointed to attend
the Southern cotton conference, includ-
ing two Randolph county men, f. Dal-
ton and Lee Mays, follow:
Tillman Parks, Camden; ]. S. Car
glle, Arkadelphia; Jim Buchanan, Tex
arkana; V. j. Trotter, Monticello: A.
T. Cotton, Monticello; Steve Carrigan,
Hope; O. O. Axley, Warren Mr.. Mans
field, Warren; VIII McCloy, Baxter ;
NJ. Cashon, Eudora George w. Dona-
ghey, Little Rock; ii. c. Couch, Pine
Bluff; w. II. Johnston, Fort Smith ;
Charles II. Murphy, I'll Dorado; ID. IL.
Echols, Cotton Plant; Il. Il. Lee VIII
son, Wilson; V. G. Rays, JonesbOro {;
/ w. A. Overstreet Magnolia; J. r..
Grant, Russellville; Charles w, Linthi-
cum, Little Rock; Il. ]. farrell, Little
Rock; DR.. ID. b. Niven, Tucker; sam
Alexander, Pine Bluff; Henry Moore,
Texarkana J. Core, Pine Bluff: X. G.
Marnock. Magnolia; Judge Reed, Mag
nolia; Il. Dalton, Pocahontas; Dan
Bryan, Charleston; IIamp Williams,
| Hot Springs; Paul Pfeifer, Piggott {;
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07
Mrs. Martin Entertains

Mrs. L. r. Martin entertained six
tables at Bridge last Tuesday, honor
ing Mrs Charles Taylor of Tulsa, Okla,
and Mrs. Richard Harding of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Roses were used in
freshments added zest to the party.
First prize was earned by Mrs. John
Bransford and consolation cut was won
by Mrs. Carl Preston. Miss Eva Baltz,
a bride-to-be, was awarded a dainty
gift. Out of town guests included Mrs.
Chas. Taylor of Tulsa, Okla, Mrs.
Richard Harding of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Mrs. John Bransford of Lon
oke.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07
Methodist w. M. S.

The Woman's Missionary SO .iety
met in the home of Mrs. Sarah =.
Spikes with twelve members and three
visitors present.
A very interesting program "Dis-
cussion of our Church Schools was
led by Mrs. Turner, assisted by Mes
danes Dunklin, Greer, Martin and
Wells.
Report of very satisfactory results
from our stand at the Fair was given.
1t was decided to place another $500
on our church building pledge at this
time, making a total of 5000 paid this
year.
Plans were discussed for our Halo
we'en Social to be given the evening of
the Both. Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07

Beatrice Hogan, Gladys Decker, Ava
Jewel Lemons, Vival Hogan, Ruth
Henley, Laura Hogan, Ruby Henley,
Notra Slayton, Arthur Snow, Erwin
Jackson, Leland Carroll, Clay Lem
mons, Ralph Harnden, Earpest War
ner, Earl Slayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
SlaytOn.
A two course luncheon was served
by Mrs. Slayton and her daughter,
Miss Lucille. Then all departed wish
ing Miss Slayton many more happy
birthdays.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07
Local and Personal

For good plumbing call No. 40.
Raymond Mock of Ingram has enter
ed high school here.
b. O. Brown of Attica was Poca-
hontas visitor last Friday.
Flashlights and batteries at john
ston's Drug Store.
Tom w. Odom of Middlebrook was
a pleasant visitor last Friday.
f. Marshall of Dalton had business
with the editor last Thursday.
J. r. G. Ingram of Maynard was
down for the Fair last week.
Ira slayton of Manson called to see
the editors Saturday afternoon.
Used Car Bargains. We now have
a nice selection of used Fords. Jones
Bros off,
Uncle Jacob Thennis of near town
was a pleasant caller Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Tom Slayton was a pleasant
caller at the Star Herald Office Tues
day.
Earl Graham of near town had bust
ness in the Star Herald office Satur-
day.
Tom Hurn of Hamil was a pleasant
caller at this Office while in town last
Thursday.
JEFF Cavenar, our good friend OF
Biggers. called at this office while in
town Friday.
Is your medicine chest stocked for
the coming winter? Let us help you
supply it. Johnston Drug Co.
Lewis C. Johnston of Middlebrook
was business visitor in Pocahontas
last Thursday.
We were glad to have visit Sat
urday from our old friend, j. j. Bat
Ia, Of holland.
Claud Mock of Ingram was looking
after business and meeting friends
here Monday
Uncle Bill Magruder, who lives west
: Of town. was meeting friends at the
Fair last week.
Esselman Holt of Warm Springs was
business visitor at the Star Herald
Office last Friday.
Farm For Sale-Also house and lot
in town near water tank. ]. A. White
Pocahontas. TIL
Mrs. Maggie Wilson of Middlebrook
was visiting Mrs. L. f. Blankenship
during the Fair
Matt Gschwend, who has been III
Illinois for the past several months
has returned to his home here. He has
been i'll in a hospital recently but IS
now convaiescent.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07

Lee Mays, Holmes; J. G. Richaruso =,
Walnut Ridge; J. i. Williams ~
smith; Dan Gray, Fayetteville a. %
Banks, Little Rock; w. %. Lemon, -
tie Rock: win Neimeyer, Little hOen
Mr.. Echols, Fort smith; Mr.. Nln2 ,
Mariana; Loid Rainwater, Li'lle
Rock; Joe Nickel, Pine Blun; . :"
Alexander, Little Rock; I. H. 0''"
way, Jonesboro.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07

Jeff Cavenar and wife of Biggers
called to see us Friday while here at
tending the Fair.
= t. H. Hickman of Dalton was an
appreciated caller at this office while
in town Saturday.
Girl Wanted-For general house
work. Write Mrs. Warren Blanken-
shin at Pocahontas.
II. NJ. Crockett of Little Rock was
meeting old friends here and at Msy-
nard first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Bennett are the
proud parents of fine girl baby, born
Saturday of last week.
r. B. Mclaughlin and family of I'm
boden were up Saturday to attend the
Randolph County Fair.
Ladies Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post at Johnstons.
Earl Stubblefield of Elevenpoint was
an appreciated caller at the Star Her
aid office last Thursday
Walter Stevens writes us from Datto
to change his address to that town,
where he is now located
One 1924 Ford Touring, recondition-
ed. new top, four new tires. VIII sell
for s1e0 Jones Bros. Off.
Max Seymour of Reyno visited his
aunt. Mrs. Anne Martin, and attended
the Fair here last week end.
Mack Dalton and family of Dalton
were guests of the Dalton and Hughes
families here last week end.
Ben Choate. cashier of the Bank of
Maynard, was a business caller at the
Star Herald office last Thursday.
Mrs. r. /. Brooks and two children
of Maynard were pleasant visitors at
the Star Herald office Saturday.
Geo. w. Barnett of Ingram, good
friend of the Star Herald editors paid
us an appreciated call last Friday.
One 1925 Ford Coupe, first class CON
dition, 5 balloon castings. Guarant ed
soe5 Jones Bros. Off.
]. f. Brown and daughter of Dalton
were pleasant callers at the Star Her
aid office while in Pocahontas last
Thursday.
C w McCarroll and Levi Forester
of Butler township were in town Fri
day after shingles for their church
building.
Eli Kennedy and wife, Mrs. Maggie
TAYLOR and Mrs. L. f. BlankenshlI
were visiting at Middlebrook Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Alva Holt of Warm Springs
was guest of her sister Mrs. 3. T.
Harrison. during the Fair here last
week end.
Ben Taylor of Poynor, Mo-, was
among the out Of the county visitors
at the Old-Time Singers AssociltiAr
J last Friday.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07
Surprise Birthday Party

Last Wednesday evening, Sept 20,
Mrs. Tom Slayton gave a surprise
party for her daughter, Miss Notra,
it being her birthday. she received
many nice presents. Games were play
ed and special music was had
Those who enjoyed the evening were :
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07
Royal NeighbOrs Meeting

. TheIsegular meeting of Royal Neigh
bors win be held at the local hall next
Monday. Members are reminded that
there will be candidates for initiation
and a full attendance is hoped for
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07

The Ouinine That Does Not Affect The fese
R.c.use NJ TIA tonic and laxative effect, LA1 ~
TIVE BR0MO sQUININE (Tabletsl can ue s noind
~ anyone without causna nervous ness 7, M
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07

friends in Pocahontas the latter part
of last week.
C. T. Slayton left last Sunday after
noon for Corning, where he went to
accept a position with road construc-
ton company.
Lucian Sloan and family of limbo
den were guests of Mrs. Sloan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dalton, during
the Fair last week.
Mrs. Joe James and children, Vir-
ginia and Joe, of Clarendon have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Pinter,
and family here.
Call Phone No. 40 for the best plumb
ing service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar May of Morley,
No. were visiting friends and looking
after business matters in and near
Pocahontas last week.
Mrs. Earl johnson of Middlebrook
was a pleasant caller at this Office last
Friday while she and Mr.. Johnson
were down for the Fair.
Mack Lindsey of Hoxie passed
through Pocahontas Sunday en- route
to Middlebrook to visit his brother,
Sam Lindsey, and family.
Miss Lille Stubblefeld, who is at
tending school at Jonesboro, was visit
ing Pocahontas relatives and attend
ing the Fair here last week.
Wanted to buy a small farm close TO
Pocahontas. Prefer dealing with the
owner. Address A. J. Cole, Box 35S,
Tuscaloosa, Ala. 9-2t.
]. w. Shannon has been nursing a
sore hand for the past several days.
The hand became infected from an in
sect bite, which was at first unnoticed.
Mrs Alex shipman is reported seri-
ously i'll in a Jonesboro hospital.
J. II. Miller of Spring River town
ship was in town ON business Wednes-
day.
J. L. Haas of Ravenden Springs was
meeting friends in Pocahontas We'd
nesday.
Pure white clover comb honey, order
filled promptly write. The American
Honey Co., Texarkana, Ark. SSt
NJ. r. Pace of Birdell had business
with the Star Herald while in town
Saturday.
John Henry Jackson of Eleven oint
was in Pocahontas Wednesday meet
ing friends.
Mrs. Minnie Doak writes us to
change her address from Paoli, Ind, to
Chicago, ILL.,
J. Il. Ingram, cotton buyer of May
nard, was in Pocahontas Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. Arthur Henderson and babe Of
st. Louis are here this week visiting
Mrs. Joe Snodgrass.
r. H. Gullett of Little Rock was
here first of the week to vote and to
visit his family.
b. f. Brown Of Elm Store brought
in the election returns from his town
ship Wednesday.
J. r. Marriott of Ravenden Springs
was transacting business in Pocahon-
tas first of the week.
G. G. Davis and j. G. Throgmorton
of Ingram were mixing with the big
crowd here Wednesday.
|
Mrs. Ollie Schratz and little son, Joe,
of Newport spent Sunday with friends
in Pocahontas
We make a speciality Of filling pre-
scriptions. We have a full stock OF
drugs and never substitute. John
ston's.
Misses Irene Chambers and Josie In.
gram, teachers in the Maynard AGA.
DENY, were pleasant visitors at this
Office Thursday
Mrs. DR.. C. E. Morton of Swiftor
was pleasant visitor at the Stal
Herald office Saturday afternoon. She
was accompanied by her mother and
little nephew.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-10-07

This pdgoda. part of the Japanese.
exhibit at the Sesqui-Centennial Inter-
national Exposition in Philadelphia,
celebrating the 150th anniversary Of
the signing of the Declaration of hide
pendence. is made entirely Of pearls
and its value exceeds $1,00O.O0O. The
exposition continues until December l.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

AUt@AI !. VIZ FIIA4C5
The Lincoln Highway Association
has predicted every year for IL
years an annually greater volume of
traffic on the route. Each years
prediction has been far exceeded.
So it Is with confidence that the
association assures the communi-
ties along the route Of still heavier
patronage in 1926. The Lincoln
Highway is in better condition than
ever before, accommodations, in
Guiding free camps, are better and
more numerous than ever before
and the lure of the long trail will
as usual inspire tens Of thousands
to follow the pathway Of the pio-
neers out intb the great play
grounds Of the American West.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
CADILLAC GIVEN
COLLEGE LAB

The University Of Michigan has
just received from the Cadillac
Motor Car Company standard
chassis specially cut open and
otherwise prepared for laboratory
studies. 1t will be used in the
mechanical engineering department
OF the university for students of
internal combustion engines and
those who are specializing in auto.
motive lines. The presentation
was made by representatives of
the Cadillac Motor Car Company
and accepted on behalf of the
university by Henry c. Anderson,
professor of mechanical engineer
ing, and Prof. Walter f. Lay, who
sEecializes in motor trucks. trac-
tors and trailers.
Other chassis. similarly cut open
for intensive study. have been pre-
scented by the Cadillac Company to
the University Of California. the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and the Smithsonian In.
stftutfon. One is also on exhiba.
ton in Paris under the, supeHvi-