Fayetteville Daily Democrat from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 1

THE WEATHER. Tonight and Tuesday, generally. fair. 4' In Adx-rlUliij; what a i i i valuable, r.ilxi- advertising ai a boom- i-ramr. Don't forget thnt.

VOLUME-25, NUMBER 215 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS MONDAY. 21. I I I 15 CENTS A MONTH WASHINGTON IS PLACED UNDER PATROL; PEOPLE WARNED TO STAY HOME pedal lo Democrat. WASHINGTON; July Dldiers and marines have b'een rderedl to patrol the streets ol le NiUiunal. Capital -tonight in i effort to prevent further'racc ots fighting between acks and whites- Louis Brownw, commander of the-District issued a statement people to remain and requesting -those who ive no business down town to main in their SHOTS K1KKIJ AT NOON WASHINGTON, July lowing two nights of fighting between the whites and negroes, of Washington, five (his luon dashed past Xaval Hos- lital in uit automobile and fired'' at sailors on the grounds.

shots missed. Automobiles vere commandeered and citizens lursucd, hut the negroes escaped. Instances of negroes liting hols from automobiles last night fere reported from Mar.vlanft owns, but no damage was done. irding A'Kuin'st Renewal of Fights' WASHINGTON. July Imaii, head of the Washington po- expected to confer with military horilies today to obtain rcinforco- its of men to guard against a pose-'renewal of fighling between tea uvd negroes.

lislurbances last night this ning took flinn' in fist fights lie. of whites negroes. WOULD RESTORE 10 ARMY MEN UNDER COURfilAHTIAL Ly United I'ress. WASHINGTON, July bill lo restore to the colors-the soldiers, sailors and marines who were coiirtniarlialed. and, restoring also their forfeited pay anil allowances was introduced today by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.

Courliuarliul cases imtilv. ing charges recognized as -oud by civil law were excep(ed in (lie hill. JOHN John Albert llenbost of Moui Comfort jiassed away quietly at his liomc on the morning of Friday, 18th. 'Mr. Henbesl came to Arkansas in ISGC'and has livcl here continuously since- that time.

Hu is survived by his wife and ten children, three sons and seven all of whon: were present at the funeral services, held yesterday at the Mount Comfort Church. The father of the deceased came fiom England to this country, at Marshall, where Mr. llenhest was born in' 18-13. A friend "pays the deceased the following tribute: ''Mr. Henbest was a industrious, enterprising citizen, clean and ipriicht iu liis business relations, erous and acconiodalitiK as a bor, and tender and devoted to his 'umily.

His devotion to his family clash occurring; in front of the was repaid in a measure by the which corresponds! thouKliful, tender, and loving miii- city hull. Negroes chased around Treasury Building weie pursued the front of the White House, its also occurred in front of the istry of his children as they, unselfishly ministered to in his lust ill. ness. "He has irone to his reward but -By L. C.

(United Stalf Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 21 -The fight for und. against Ihj League of Nations'was resume') President Wilson is lire paring to confer with Kepubli can senators. He lias alread, seen seven, und it is uiulersloot that three or four will be invitct to the White House tomorrow. At the capital the Senatorial debate lias been renewed, the foreign relations committee continuing the reading the treaty.

Thirty-five are reported to have pledged'against ratification without reservation. Senator Morris of Nebraska declined to aflirm or. deny tin; report that In- had declined an invitation to the White House. MRS. B.H.

STONE LAID TO'RESHESTERDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Hull Johnson Stone, wife of II. Stone of this' place, were hold yesterday iftcrnoon at 5 o'clock from Centra Methodist conducted by tin. liev. Ashley Chappell.

Mrs. Stone's leath occurred Saturday at -I o'cloci 'ollowini; an illness of about ten days luring which she underwent a serious iperation af City Hospital. The deceased is survived by hei itisbaiid and thiee cliildien. two sons LIU! a daughter, James Hicks Boston, Stone of this dace, and Mrs. Karl of 'hicago.

Also by thiee sisteis and our brothers, as follows: Miss llar- iel Johnson of this place, who has uade her home wilii Mrs. Stone since he latler's marriage-; Mrs. 0. B. Kone Toledo, Ohio; Mrs.

Thomas N'eid. inghaus of St. Messrs, -loseph i. and George, li. Johnson of Cross ille, Tenn; Kdward It.

Johnson of Jharlcston, Mo; and Jnmcs T. John, on of Syracuse, New York. Mrs. Stone came to Fayetteville a bride September, 188.1, and has esided here continuously since i lie exception of two years, spent on coast and the past two years, urinj; which the family have resided Pierce City, Mo. She born in 1.

I.ouis May 28, 18U2. being the aughter of James Thomas Johnson Anne Armidel County, ami lairiet Sarah Thomas Johnson of ythiana, Ky. She was a member of local Methodist Ctmrch in which 10 was an active and beloved worker. Mr. Stone of Roston and Mrs.

llol- nger of Chicago arrived to lie. with leir mother several days before he-r eath. Interment wa's at Evergreen Cemc- ery, the following serving as pallcarers: Robert Wilson, Perry Daidson, Alex McCartney, Link CregKi W. Harrington, and John A. Reed.

WILLIAM LAFAYETTE RAINWATER William Lafayette Rainwater, age 70, died this at the family home southeast of toxvn, following a long illness. Funeral sen-ices will be conducted tomorrow morning at o'clock from the residence, by Uev. R. A. Brown, assited hy Rev.

N. M. Uagland and Rev. B. M.

Frcy- schlag Interment will be in Confcde- crate cemetery. The deceased belongs to one of the old families of I'ayetteville and was a Confederate soldier, lie is survived by his wife and four sisters, and Mrs. Sallie Chryst of this place, Mrs. Minnie of Corcoran, and Mrs. Katie of Oswego, a'brother; II.

S. Rainwater, of Morrison, Colorado; and a number of distant relatives, includ. it; Mrs. Jim Ladd, Miss Kthel and Jeff Jenkins of this place. Mr.

Rainwater wna bom May 1, 18'ID, and has lived in Fayeltcville most of his Ijfc. WASHINGTON COUNTY MAKES JWJCJKST RETURN Sheriff II. K. Jackson has returned fiom Little Roclc, where he completed his liilS lax settlement, 'turning In JS8.lfi2 lo the stale treasury Saturday morning- Mr. Jackson the fouilecnth Aikantms sheriff to.com- ple(e his scttlenu-nt, and his item was 'cr'nephe'w LlVut.

Jos7k. Foltz of Chicago to complete he'r I'h. I largest yet tinned in by any A rtlftnd, OreKon. ree. kinsaa county.

cipal'hotels. I his life-work remains with us as ines'were conspicuous among the perpetual monument to his true mane belligerents. The trouble origi-! hood ami his unfaltering devotion to with the arrest of nego. duty." Vill Demand Congress Reduce Cost of Living lly A CI.AI'I'KK ited' 1'iess Stall Correspondent.) inand that Congresi reduce the of living i he made ll sena- rn, according to'statrineiilR to United i'ress. 'The situation is becoming bad Ille party which' 'must (ake finite action before the elec- nH or accept the consequences," nalor Capper of Kansas.

Ue- blicnn, warned today. Senator nyon of.Iowa and others echoed opinion congress huulit moved lo strike at the high it of living Seiiatv HiiiiKre a search for ifitcVra" in Washington, iiiditions are acute, and accord- government em- are. quitting, thieateiiing to ir the efliciency of depaitments. senators hope to throw light on cause. of high price wave ighout.

the entire country. Kood, ing, rents will he studied. "This ion is of more importance now the League of Millions," Senator er said. s. H.

K. Blair writes from Sun de, Dolores, and the Mesa National Park 'that slit is ly enjoying her summer trip over feu. Merilt of Washington, 1). ending a few days in Kayette- the guest of his brother. Sidney and his sisler, Mrs.

Mcah Bradford of Lonoke, who has il up her r'ayeltevilte house on Street for the summer. Mr. is en route to California. es. Miiil J.

C. Kutiall and itcr, Km'ily, have returned from camping.trip. United BASLE, July European Press announced that Beta the deposed a i i a soviet diclalor, had fled from" Budapesl lo Vienna. IS SENT TO RKI-'ORMATORY 'Jasen Prntlicr, aged I I was taken hy Sheriff Homer Jackson to the state reformtory at Little Rock Saturday evening, following trial in tho juvenile court. The: boy is said to be an habitual delinquent and was committed upon request of his parents.

A NOW HE SENT TO GEK.MANY According to an order from the Postmaster General received today by the local postmaster, W. II. Morton, mail may now be sent to all parts of Get many. The Home Service Section of the American Red Cross has also been notified of the new ruling. Davis-Xakniser Word was received here today thai Miss Mabel D.ivis, formerly of this place, now of Chester, and Mr.

Robert y.akniscr of Ray, New Mexico, were'inarried July.2, at Chester. Miss Davis during her stay here lived on Arkansas Avenue with her sister. Miss l.ytn Davis, and her brother, John Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

Xakniser are at pres- FOR: mm mm or NATIONS make their home in in September to I New Mexico. Miss Mary Drokc, faculty member the Illinois State Xorm.il, Bloom- iliii'lon. 111., arrived Saturday to ippnd is Lina Rce) has for with IIT parents. Dean this.week, Misses Edith Mncalis Fiilittti of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. W.

Droke. In September Miss Droke will enter Ihe University Congress Plans Action JPRESIDENT ILL; CANCELS To Stop Outrages Upon CONFERENCE DATES; "NOT U. S. Citizens In Mexico! SERIOUS" SAYS GRAYSON Hy UnUotl I'rvris. WASHINGTON, -July in (tie Mexican at ion ity caused M-natorK lo plan a 'i(Vri'hi'c to cllr-ciisS out- urc.SMOMii -'ion (u outrages us icu.

The les committee prepared lo hear testimony Ambassador. ju.st returned from Mi'vifo City. Mexico informed the i States a the eminent will do i very tiling possihfe. to juinjsli the perpetrators Hi llif- killing John Cnrrc'll and the on his wife. Denies I'let't l-'n ItmiU' lo MuMVitu Waters Secretary Daniels today denied that portjoii of the 1'ucifiu Klcet route.

to the west, coast would he 'diverted to Sucli repot are ARBY iSIRONCLY MOBILIZED KDUCATION IN KU.SSIA NKW July people in Soviet 'Rusra aie to read than are learning to write. The bolsheviks want people to know how Lo" read in order to facilitate the spread of the "communistic gospel." widespread definite system of education is heiiiK put into effect, mil only for youngsters, hnfalso for i dors. The education program, considered holshevik leaders to' he far in ad- t'ance of a i in tTTday. Hy I-'KAN'K J. TAYLOR i Stall' Correspondent.) Cie.ition of an enormous Red army, estimated by various authorities anywhere from two to four million men, under ditli- clllties which have been equaled in history, is a feat which the bolsheviks have atcunipiiHhed.

Te Russian Red A is a huge effective force closely hound lo i a organization of the bolsheviks. Trotsky, more a any other sian, the genius behind the Red Army, lie has mobilized every man ol' military aire at the pieseiit time, and snends his almost boundless en- eigy going from i to reor- g.ini/.in;; and i local Tiotsky is of iron." The have over-nloliiliyr i in the opinion of a are in. formed as to the a a i a i This is piobahly a mean" of preventing and tficugh i a il makes Russia'-t The bolsheviks feel confident 111 duilril WASHINGTON, -Inly 21 -i President Wilson is I from a a of dysi-n(cry ai I was (iriliTod to remain in hud lo-i day. Dr. Cary (Irayson, personal physician, Tomoiruw i a 7 o'clock about I announced.

forty nuperintendents of xi-baali will Dr. Crajsi-n said Ibe attack "as not seiious und a i he I hojleil Ihe President i i he able i lo continue his tonioi row. Hi- added, howcxer. a i il poKsihly be several das before i President i tf i able to re-lime his conferences i Ihe Repllb. lican -enaliirs.

He i a i i that (be attack "is not serious," but said a i care be re. quired lo elfcel recovers. The Piestdont IIHK en. gagenu-nt 1 i four Sell- BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB TO ENIERIAIN -VISITORS be given a dinner by 'the llusingsi Men's Club. The Kiiosti lira to be men attending the summer school lit thu Univeraily, who come various towns of (he sta(e.

The committee in charge, of this tettainim-nl has arranged an inler- i program. Mr. Holcomb, chair- I man, today made the following ar-! nuiiiiceiiiviil: especially urge all members of the Club to be on bund to assi.sl in making our visitors feel HI home. Plenty of fans Imve la-en pro. vidcd and the room will be coin's and tine-- others.

I was suid fortable." day i Main-ring i a slight of indigestion, and a li riioNK KATKS I.ITTI.I-: ItOCK, July pu- no outside army can a l-'or Petrograd they fear. Its fall would be a tiemeiidous a blow tn by b'll- shevik leadeis. but they bohl that tin 1 problem i them of the i i i piouilly ilisplay A i i i i a makes. hut artillery lo tin- i a i is At piex-nt the tjoNheviks make, up for I lit 1 hy i front to (he to meet attacks, Tlii.s tin- fmtt! a i which is IO.SMII? its trans jiorlation lo the holshevik war ill-. paitment.

hand ac'iiiaintimci' i I hrtlshevik a MOOII that th'. Ke-ls not all I he IIMIK' ijoanled, i i i us they an- desci ihed in The SM f'ii the iur.s impn -d the United I'ress roi respondent as Ud, simple Uussians bclkvo i iraetically takes the raising and icating of children out.of the hands! wml i mp the family and places children in 1( (11 of tin- he charge of the stale. for feeding Petrniriad. The Russian code of labor 1( pr hat work, women as well; Tl ot sky is not is men, exvepl that women have eight eaiinon and lod.im.liv.-s. eeks before and eight weeks after he birth of a child during which they nay stay at home.

At all other timet, the mother must cave her babes -at nurseries. here the state-will lake chaige of hem and educate Iheni. Already ome. of these nurseries have been es- and the holshevik govern- nent anticipates bringing up the next according to certain theories. In developing their education crn the bolsheviks face a tremendous iroblem, due lo the enormous per.

entage of illiteracy in Russia. Sys- ems of adult night schools, have tartcd in the. cities for the grown- ps who do not know how to read and or who want to take up spt'- ial studies. The universities have ecu opened to everyone, free of liarge, and for the most part are at- ended by older The normal Indent body is mobilized at ront. Lectures and meelings a i Ihe most opultir form of education at 'here.

are. meetings by the thousands very In soviet Russia there little else to do hut go to a tnect- ig in the evening, side i a limed number of theaters. slate has on its payiolls a staff speakers, iniiny ofwliom were for- erely street agitators in America nil Knghind, who'are engaged as ed- calors of Ihe people. To attract peo- le to these meetings the most noted ngcrs, musicians and dancers give erformanccs after the lectures. The less and the theater arc used lo pread bolshevik eduealion.

Public laces and clubs have been confis- atci) for the meeting places. In Mos- ow'Ihe nobles' club has been nto a labor temple, and is the prin- ipal meeting place 1 The public has pporliinily to attend the theater am' pera orr a partly communistic nii'l artly capitalistic basis. All theaters re confiscated by the stale, and i i 6rrner owners are gone. For tin lost part the singe stars a i the time, monthly bonuses up to tbr-'i bousand rubles per month being paid lo encourage them lo continue lir-ir' roles. The opera and ballet in Moscow is well Hinged as ever, and is beau- iful comparison with war ime presentations in oil---' c.pi'.ill f-Kuro'pe.

The audience is the mo.sl i'lercsting development. Amongst plendidly dressed people ami a i til obviouily of ourgco'iMe people who have (Cor.tlrmvd on I.I country from invaded einnel s. The soldieis weie always to fl (cruize and weie nevt-i A ciK'H't-'tte i i tin- i i i i any of them. The Kussian toldier suf fer.s from incU of lie slive- bits of iir nny other of paper, and roIN up a smoke. "With a caiload of A iean ciKarelles 1, you wild win over the wiioli- ItusHiai.

army," icrnarlred ono The ItiibSKin li-is aUrtii tin as in hiiiitl a-s the o. other lands. As si-on ovit -an siu-ul: one l.nov.-s. usually Orinan, tin- i is, "Wlit-ll will thele be I.ciice'J We wuiil lo KI home. We arc- tired of war." The army is not slioiifjly liolsln-vil in Th', v.ai called to the a i of the correspondent in conversation will lio-ips near the front and with on i a i In corp- in I.ilhu.ini i.

a youm; Lett voluilteelfd to nil- oei i the dam i left m-xt jaotniiu'. That nljTh! lii- i i i a friend, for. merly a in cliaiyc of (lie hijrh school, now nn.bilixed into tin- army, when- he could be clu-ely wali-l by the lioMii'i'- The sounde.l out care- Hilly, and i unburdened their 'I hey thirstc.l few ncwn from the outside- world, find a to from the Urdu that they mijtht yoinl oul a i bolshevik hy 'ml a Miiall per cent. Yet they 41-1 ved as in the Kcd army nm! I i i of thi'ir former niilit.iry "We have to i i no tl.cr May out of it," one them plnini'd. "The l.olshoviks hnve le! wished to rest.

It thm.rl.t a i 1 of tr down the Potomac Would help. CiMilpany are protestmg against i i laine their tales. I I I I I i A li appears that the company muds IN A I i i in 1018, from 2, lo Miii-h i a is being shown cerit.i. and from 'M cents lo CU die i i i an- a i the siv without special proteit. weeks' iiiin.se in i i i a a i which But now thai the company prouoe 'i- i ibis Miminer by the another inciease i 50 cents to il a of art of University a month, effective August 1, the of A a a The i which i-ov- Irons are remonstrating.

eis a i ia-igi- nf pioldems, ii A uutncroiiidy signed petition has enled riitii-ly from a teaching I et submitted to the Arknimus Cort a i Tin- chief value of the potalion ComniiHsion, in which ft Is course fact Ih.ij a one said: "The rale of $1 per piat-lem h.ts bveii nut in a more than a iiital business ctin puy matepal. the i i a nnd i- piobibitive, causing a hou- i a the to us to IOH- our pioperly and in tin- same service." an i The ptotent will be given the con. ii-'O i i 01 i sideiation of the Commission. International Strike In Europe PARIS. July -Advii i i i i n--elVe-l today, illdl- t-il a i i a i a Mi-ike, I a i i i l-y (hi piolet in i i i i i an 1 I i i i bad hist its delimit of dan- "In yome phi.ceH Ibi I'omi-leti- a i b-aderi- when they hei goverilliu-ul warnings," tl.e r-poi-t states.

i i left last i for ll-lcia wl.i-re sI'V will visit Miss Mclia Tanner and latef she will go to Texarkniia for a viy.it to hei Hister, i Geo. Stuart. SIREEI mm ENDS loony the people- (o beliiAe llii-y ai- fight tu Uu fulfil are ilef-ndini; the revolution. Tin- iiol. heviks probably more a one (ie flit of the population.

Yd tne can ilictate, because thii a i i a emergency. They h.uv mobilized i-v-iybody. "The i i a i i jnople niipport the i in prefeienre lo the Whites, Russians ilo not want a again. Nor will they allow the holthevil.s ennlimii- ling. U'he this war in over Russians thrill- ves will out the holshcvika.

we i we iiiiisl now. It is war Hut we want to h. and mak: our own a socialist democracy, people ar- social demo- I the hiilhhctiks refuse to allow us lo i a i i i a ei-aliticin, they but wait i i war ir: over." Along Ibe route, tl.e corrcsp'-n IIDS'ION. Jul), i i of slieri a i a workern, which lied up I be HyMcm for four dai, i iided a special board of Hrbitr.Tlii.ii aHiirdrd (he men an 8-hour day, with waKt'rf scale ranging from fifty-three to cents an (JIX.CK/.NUC.H. I A AT U.

OP A. I I 3 A i i i ay fternoon from 1 to 'J o'clock Mis. Kinlly K. lloelcel the Univcsity of Summer School faculty will alanc. a Geographical I'ni'i-iuit, entitled "Seven Little Sirilci'H." The playlet will be given in front of Main Building anil to the public.

The purpose the en-' tertainmeiil in to demonstrate that the i a i of geography can bx mad-- i a and appealing to the diild'j. imagination. Tl-e following will part: a i and (lOl)aher, (iemila, ihe child the Di.ii-rt; Mary Cumpbell and Ella Hopper. "The Brown llaby;" ret Whitty, "Geneva, the Slj- ler;" l-'rances Nyalte, the Kakimo Sister; llat- ioii Pope and Dorothy Roberts. ''The I a liaby;" Ruby Spencer, "Penan, the Japanese Girl;" Maxine McCdth- a rid h.Jard i i story many tim-s in a i i JH forms.

Army a an- odd i i a or. in Russia. They are mostly young men, almost boys. 'Ih-ir principal woik ki-i-ms to be signing papers, i of tlu-m on eveiy table. All orders intiNt be signed by men and a Nellie May Curnmingj, child of the beautiful A SATURDAY.

IOTH The Northwest Arkansas Shorthorn Asiochlllon will meet in Knysltvvillo Saturday, July '-'C, when the rinnuiil picnic will be held at City I'aire. The 'n a vital i Art I.ewi.i. secretary of the feature of every a He comes from Association arranging a program of Moscow, and replace- the loldiers': to stockmen and promises soviet, or council, formerly de. bated every order before it could out. go-id picnic dinner and Inforrntlon of inU-rcal to nil concerned in livestock.

iNEWSPAFERr.