Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
— J —I — -- ■ ■■ ■ ■ I . ■ — — - KATZ QUALITY KATZ QUALITY PREPARE FOR YOUR SUMMER’S COMFORT TODAY: And Prepare at This Shop. Here you’ll find complete selections of Genuine Palm Beach, Silk, Mohair, Linen and feather weight woolen fabric, handsomely tailored and bearing the same distinction as our other clothes. Priced at - .$7.50 to $20.00 “Breeze Weeve ’ is the name of our very smartest fabric, tailored by Society Brand. Very cool and dressy. Pricedat --------- $16.50 and $17.00 Straws Shirts Pajamas Hand made Hats from all the Latest Biaids in this Very Soft Liijht Fabrics that are Cool and Comforta- You'll be Cool and Comfortable in Our Crepe Pajamas Season’s Newest Blocks ble. Madras Shirts at $1.50 and $2.00. Silks at qq ^ $2,00 to $8.00 $5.00 to $7.50 nightrobes too Our Selections of Hosiery, Neckwear, Belts and Underwear was Never More Complete. For Your Comfort’s Sake Come Here Today — We Make Linen Suits r"———=» The Society Brand to your individual measure J (\VgS\l \^Zy C/o</.M | APPAREL row GENTLEMEN 1 $10.50 and Up 430 central avenue Shop U. S. NOTE TO ENGLAND CONTTNl’En FROM PACK ONE. of cotton for a neutral destination only, the principal representative of the American cotton Interests de scribed it to his majesty's ambassa dor at Washington as conceding all the American interests could iprop erly ash. it was never suggested that vessels or cargoes with an enemy destination should be allowed ■to proceed, llis majesty's gy talent were moreover given P/.y^' tetand that the provisions o yjj no*. Organs, Talking Macnin*^ ileal Merchandise, Typewrltere sawing Machine* for sal* or 1 on Easy Term*. Tuning and airing a Specialty. . C. Richards Piano Co. mo 1*4. 7T4 Central A**, j f. E. SLACK LOCATING ENGINEER rimber Estimater. Will furnish I ption and numbers of Govern land. List of 10 tracts subject try for $1.00. Office at Great "n Hotel. P. O. Box 144, Hot Ark. N CONSTRUCTION AND JL TRANSFER CO. Dealers rn •AND. CRUSHED 8TON* AND GRAVEL D. HARDIN Prop. r It. Phong IIS ms, V ran go merit* were acceptable to the United States government.' "The plan referred to is the one which was entered into between tne ho Won shippers of tliis country and It lie British emiliaasy, a portion of which is quoted in the statement of the British foreign office. Without discussing at this time the statement that ‘it was never sug gested that, vessels or cargoes with an enemy destination should be nl llowed to proceed.’ the foreign trade advisers who informally and unoffi cially represented tne cotton shippers >iii the negotiations which led up to e so-called cotton arrangements, l ite that it was distinctly under >\h'rd between Sir Cecil Arthur faring Ttice. the British ani’lvassador | r<- Washington, and t+obert V. Bose, the foreign trnile adviser, conducting tliis discussion on behalf of (lie American cotton exporters, that noth 1 ing done l>y the foreign trade advisers should ite regarded as official and that everything done was to he con sidered as informal and unofficial and in no way binding the I'ulted Slates government to any arrange ment reached or l*c construed as a recognition of the order in council to iltc issued, or the declaration of March 1. which had boon issued. "Tliis statement was made to the British ambassador on March 3. when the first conference in the matter was held, whs repeated at each subsequent conference and each time the a,i*so inte assertion from the British am bassador was received that in acting the foreign trade advisers were to be regarded as no*. representing the tinted States government in any manner. "The American embassy at Txmdon cabled to the state d« partni ■ nt today that it hud on recent eovering the entire period since war began, the for the wtton shippers in any way. names of 33 ships carrying cargoes of American cotton which have been detained by Great Britain. Of these ships the cargoes of eight are tieforo the prize court and ten have been released with their cargoes, throe of fliem lieing permitted lo go forward before the publication of the British order in council. "The British government, the em bassy says, lias agreed to purchase all or a part of the cargoes of 13 of the slii|w detained. In several cases part of the cargo was tut ifcto prize court and part tne government states it will purchase.’* TWO POPULAR DEBUTANTES ENGAGED Misses Marie Tailer lleft) and Margaret Andrews (right), popular debutantes in eastern society whose engagements have been announced. Miss Tailer. whom the Grand Duke Michaelowitch, cousin of the czar, called the most beautiful woman in the world, is to be married to S. Itryce Wing. Miss Andrews' future husband is Morgan Helmnnt, son of August Belmont. Foiling a Burglar. A new means of preventing your house from being robbed by burglars has been evolved by a contributor to the Public Mind column. It Is quite simple- Recognize the burglar on his first attempt, then notif> him through the newspapers that a double-barreled shotgun is awaiting him next time.— Kansas City Star. Sawed-Off Sermon. What a happy old world this might be If his Satanic majesty never cured I to wander from his own fireside.—In dianapolis Star. LET US FIGURE UN YOU 1 SCREEN.. High class work, lowes prices. Missouri Lumber Co. Phone 13 55-104 C. 4-17-lf Non-Tarnishing Steel. Steel made by a new process and said to be non-rusting, unstainable and uutarniBhable has been brought mil by an Knglish lirtn. it is especial!) adapted to use in making table cut lery. the claim being made that it re tains its polish indefinitely with use even when brought in contact wltl acid foods. The cost of tills steel is about double that of ordinary steel. CALIFORNIA VOLCANO AGAIN IN ERUPTION PEOPLE IN HAT CREEK VALLEY ARE WARNED TO ESCAPE THE FLOOD OF LAVA. Redding, Cal.. May 21.—Mount Las sen. t'he only active volcano in the I'nited States, is again in eruption. From shortly aftetr midnight until In o'clock today huge columns of sul phurous Smoke poured out of they cratw and a river of mud and lava poured down the mountainside. Hat creek valley, in the eastern pmt of Shasti county, -va.-s practically inun dated. (>n a number of farm ; In the pat/i of the flow, buildings were de stroyed and livestock killed, hut resi dents of the valley, ■warned in time, fit d and no lives' were lost. When the eruption started, Fred Seaborn, a government, forest ranger, rede through the entire 1 Pat creek valley iwarning the settlers, who, scantily clad, escape I bo the hill- ides o il of the path of the flood. The mud river moved 30 miles down the mountain, sweeping away bridge and converting roads into morasses, -o KANSAS HAS BIG WHEAT CROP. Topeka, Kan., May 21 —A yield of 13(1,r,00,oiM) bushels of wint-r wheat in Kansas this year Is expected on pro. pnt prosipeots by the Kansas hoard of agriculture, which today issued ii I May crop report. This yield would lie the second largest in tfhe state’s history. "Reporters suggest th re ha; been , ii d<ipr«eialion in the Kansas wheat prospects In the past muntn of about 12 per cent owing principally to dam an-,by the Ilesaian fly anil the i hinah hug,” says the report. Her Criticism. Wee Mabel had a little disagree ment with her grandmother one day. She was relating the affair next morn ing to her parents and in conclusion ehe said with a sigh. "Well, drandma is certainly a very tweer lady.” FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER PHONE 1603. 4-9tf -■—o Try a Sentinel Record Classified Ad. ENGLAND SETTLES OLD CHURCH WAR THE “HIGH AND LOW" CHURCH SETTLED BY HIGH CHURCH LOSING PRESTAGE. Under the Conditions Now There is No Controversy Over Communion and Unity Is General Expressed E verwhere. London, May 10.—The Kikuyu Con troversy, which threatened a year ago to disrpt the Church of England, has beer settled here with hardly a ripple so pretty has the fight between high and low church appeared to opposing factions in view of the war It was settled by the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Anglican primate, on the side of the toleration and marks a decisive defeat of the higli church party. Kikuyu is a village in tropical Afri ca. In June, 1919, a religion confer ence was held there In a Scotch Pres byt< rian Church, attended by Metho dist, Baptist, Presbyterians and Con gregational missionaries and also ny the two missionary bishops of the Church of England (Episcopal). On September T>. the Anglican Bishop of Zanzibar, Dr. Weston, issued his famous attack on his brother bishops accusing them of heresy and schism because of participating In a service with and administering communion o non-conformists. The question (lien resolved itself Into the historic high and low church quarrel. High churchmen claimed that the Anglican church is a part .if the universal or Cartholic church and ns such had nothing to do with the Protestant church, strictly speaking. They further held that Anglican clergymen can not join in communion with nonconformist clergymen, who, in the Anglican view, are not ordain ed ministers of the universal church since L,e principal of apostolic suc cession is denied by the conformist . Therefore, nonconformists ministers are only laymen without religious au thority. in the high church view, and association with them would only stand in the way of the Anglican ideal of consolidation the English, th > Human Catholic and Creek Cat.hu >c churches into on - authoritative church. The low churchmen rallied to the support of the African bishops and accused the Bishop of Zanzibar of try ing to disrupt Hie church in order to enforce medieval views of authority, which had nothing to do with Chris tianity. A conference was held in Lambeth Palaei last July, where evcidence was taken and submitted to the Arch bishoe of Canterbury In his find ings, only now made public, Hie ITi inate says there Is no objection ‘ a Bishop Beet of Mobasn and Blshv* * Willis of Ugande attending a Joint Protestant missionary meeting. He declares that although no sanction would be given to the acceptance of communion, by members of the church of England at the hands of an un episupally ordained minister, the An g can bishops at Kikuyu gave com munion to devout Christians under un usual circumstances. Th" I’rimat* finds their act justified, providing it is not regarded as setting a preced ent. (Speaking of the Kikuyu Controver sy settlement, the Daily News says editorially • it is a decisive defeat for the Bishop of Zanzibar and marks an im portant advance in the attitude of the church." Let Sorrells Drug Co. look art"’ your KODAK flntahln* *-Mtt Uncle Eben. "Do man dat gives advice," said Uncle Eben, "is generally tryln’ to show off how much he knows instead of beln any real help.” ^ A Reason for Existence. What do we live for if not to make life less dtfflcult to each other?— Ueorge Eliot TODAY SI AR Ready-to-Wear STORE WIT H (MVE AWAY ONE HUNDRED 100 Ladies Shirt Waists —AT— 1-2 Price Just received a new line of waists, all new shades and models, soma worth upwards to $2.00. TODAY $EOO Our Undermuslin Sale is still going oh $2.00 Ladies Hat Shapes Trimmed Hat and Flowers at less than 1-2 price. STAR RFADY-TO-WEAR STORE 818 Central Ave. Hot Springs J Confectionery Good (liii)Ks to cat for Hie "Good Old Summer Time.” STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE You Can't Heat II SPECIAL ICE CREAM The Rest Ever CALIFORNIA FRUITS Cherries and Plums Fresh Daily Otners Coming Soon "JIM AND GEORGE." Props. JOHN D. HOSKINS LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC tie Bldg. Phone 608 Offices Sumpter-Lit CHAS. KI» no. Hot. Springs I'.i vorltfi Horspsaopr, Now with C. N , Anderson \Y || be p'easnd to sorvp old and new onstoniors 212 Hawthorne St. Phone 1700 Did you see it? Have you read it? The Great Shoe Sale opened at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. Such crowds you never saw be fore assembled in one store. People buying as they never did in their life time. You could hear them saying, give me this pair, I’ll take that one, 1 want three or four pair. Hurry up. You need footwear. We need the money, no matter what the loss or how great the sacrifice. The cash must come. Former cost and selling price thrown to i ml'hereens. The greatest sale ever attempted by human hands. Be on hand today, early, bring the whole Jamily. Prices cut to the very core to make buying fast and easy. More extra sales people engaged for today. If you value money. If yc j are not too rich to save then be the first one to buy a pair of shoes today. Read only a few of the trifling prices. 471 pair Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Pumps and Oxfords, Gee! 08c 1 hijr lot of Hoys’ Shoos $1,18 All Hoy Scouts $1.87 Look here jrople! (Jirls Slippers 49e Hoydens $0.00, $7.00 and $S.ou Shoes and Oxfords $4.95 Klorsheim Shoos, worth $6.00 and $7.00 $4.95 Look for 512 Central,Aye.-Look for Edsall Shoe Co,-Look for Red Sign I i _ So You May Know Nobody can sell as cheap as Butler. Do you know why? He don’t have to count the cost like merchants do, no indeed. Butler sells for any old price. It’s not his loss. Sobewarc of all and any imitat'on sales— Meet me face to fact* today.