davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ITALIAN ASSOCIATION DANCE.

Miss Margherita di vecchi heads 4
woman's committee OF a dinner and
dance to be held In the Blltmore Satur-
day under tho auspices OF the Associn-
ton OF italian Physicians In America.
which. though started in New York, has
n national membership. DR.. Salvatore
di Palma, Or. a. +. Amoroso and DIR.
G. A. Cariucci form the directing COM
nnittee. Miss di Necchi's committee will
be made UP OF the wives and daughters
Of the members.
The association has nearly 200 mem
bers. 160 OF them IN New York. Several
viii come from Far Western cities 10
speak at the dinner. The aims Of the
.,cw organization are unusual. With a
few cider men of medical prominence
az a background * Is being made I'm Of
young italian physicians practioing in
America. with the object OF placing high
ideals before them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
OBITUARIES.
SENATOR LUIGI MoRANDI.

ROGE. JAN 7.--Scnator Luigi MoranGi,
who was tutor Of King Victor Em-
manuel from 1881 TO 1886. Is dead in his
home here. Prof. Morandi served with
Garlbaldi and then took up writing.
publishing manyiboOk5 On various sub
jects. afterwarj entering Parliament.
The King sent O. note %. coincidence
on being Informed Of his former In
-tructor's death and VIII be represented
90 the funeral
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FUNERAL or w. ). pE RIVERA.

Funeral services will be held az 10 80
o'clock tomorrow roralng az the Church
of tie BLESSED Sacrament. IA West
Scvcnty-first street. FOR William J. De
Rivera, who died Inst Friday a.. his
home. 1871 West Eighty-ftti street.
Ar DO Rivera. who was IS years ol 7.
was FOR many years well known in the
insurance business in this city and was
president OF the firm of William J. De
Rivera & Co. at so Maiden lane. lie was
"a charter member OF the New York
Athletic club and - veteran OF tho
seventh Regiment. lie leaves his wife
and three children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ORIENTAL nucs on VIEW.

In Sllo's tifth Avenue Art Galleries
there will be exhibited tomorrow tho
second part OF the J I'm -. Donchlan
collection Of Oriental 'rlgs and caTucts,
which arc 20 be auctioned 70 settle his
estate. There are several fine Caucas-
Ian kazak rugs. tho first brought here
since before the war and Bokhara car
pets. There is a Kcshon Sarcok palace
carpet In licht rose hues. a large Ker-
manshah carpet. an antique Loverc
Herman rug. a Keshon silk ruE and
Melcz carpet with camel's hair ground.
The sale win begin Tuesday after
noons
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MRS. PEABODY CRITICALLY I'LL.
suffer. From nronchAa, pneumouis
at Saratoga Springs.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Jan. Z. - Mrs.
George Foster Peabody is critically III
with bronchial pneumonia az Yaddo. her
residence here.
Before her second marriage Mrs. rca-
body was Mrs. Katrina Trasl, widow of
Spencer Trask, banker She Is widely
known as "A writer
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
M A R r | E D.

ADAN-W AGNER Mr.. and Mrs Norris
Wagner. 81 Moffat ST.. Brooklyn, an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Bertha, TO Mr.. Edward K MADAM, oa
January ), 1872.
SCIfEETI--JEW WETT.-.January : at Plalu-
field, =. j., by the Right Rev. Bishop Gar
land, John Freed Scheetx to Des5ie Rose
wear JeWctt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :. 1922.
~ ST. Pauls Church, Brooklyn, -. y,
Jeanus Il. pelmcnlco, daughter ot Mrs
John =. Fdw ards Of Brooklyn, =. v, ami
Clifford N;lmurt OF Samuel X. WI
ilrrt OF New York city. BY the Rev. Wal
lace J. Gardner, assisted by the Rev.
Francis u. Richey of MapleT ood. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
SCHEETZ-JEwETT.

Mr. John Freed Sclicetz and Miss Bes-
sic Rosenear Jewett were married ny
Bishop Garland at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill
Jewett 1000 Central avenue. Plalnfield,
y. J., last night
Mrs Paul Il. Mckee of San Francisco,
sister Of the bride. was rlatron of honor
and Mr.. Allan Fetteralf OF Philadelphia
was best man.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
SIR ARTHUR G.. T. BECK
WEDS MRS. CHARTERS
IUo Recent London Divorces
FOLLOWED by Marriage.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyri0ht, 1923, oy THE Nuw YonK IIErAiD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Paris, Jan. 2.
Airs. Lillian Charters of London was
married to Sir Arthur Cecil Turrel Beck,
member Of the British Parliament, at
the British Consulate here yesterday.
Sir Arthur obtained a divorce from
his first wife in 1919 on the ground OF
misconduct will, a professional golfer.
Last June Mrs. Charteris was divorced
by Capt. Il. e. Charters OF the British
War Office. Sir Arthur being cited as
correspondent. It was one of the sensa-
Aonal divorce cases In London last year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
so YRS. Welded, TO REMARRY

The ceremony that made them man
and wife Atty years ago will be repeated
next Sunday evening when Nr. and
Mrs. Jacob De Goff OF ESQ West Ieist
street celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary In The Wallace. 44s West
l52d etrcet. Mr.. and Mrs. De Goff are
the parents of Herman De Goff. presi-
dent Of the l,iverdale Manufacturing
Company. of 20 East Twentieth street.
Their seven children. ten grandchildren
and two groat-grandchildren Will be
among the guests.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
To WED MISS EATON.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Aubrey Eaton
% Plainfleld, N. J., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Marion
Aubrey Eaton. to Mr.. William Russell
EIrwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs- William
Chamberlain Burweil, of Providence and
New York Miss Eaton Is we'll known in
musical and philanthropic circles IN New
York and London.
Mr.. Burwcll is q graduate OF Brown
and has just returned from Oxford.
where he received the degree OF Doctor
Of Philosophy as a Rhodes scholar. He
will be assistant professor In nathcmat-
les at the University OF Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
B I R T H S .

FINK SF1. STEIN MIR. and AIRS Morris =.
Fhkrlsteln ~ 2iiG 18Th at.. Hruokiyn. eu-
nouncc the birth ~ d daughter. SILVA Cat
telle. on Jnnuar, g. az Bay Ridge sani-
farium.
uOSCH Mr.. and Mre Samuel ifoHch (nee
Henrietta Blancb Of 500 ocean PARKWAY.
Brooklyn. announce tho birth - "a son. ca
January 3. az The jewish Hospital. BROOK
iyn. ~. Y
pRfvAL.--Mr. and Mrs. hhe Prval tnee
Edith IL. ANelbsunO of ii2 Troso oect av..
Mount Vernon, announce tho arrival OF a
son January :. at .he roun. Vernon Hos
pital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FUNERAL or ). Il. p. LOCKWOOD

The funeral OF James X. L. lockwood.
father Of state Senator Charles y. Lock-
wood. viii be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning from the South BushwlclS Re-
formed Church. Btishwicls avenue and
Himrod street, Brooklyn, II was an
nounccd to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
COMBINATIONS.

aud Mrs. Samuel Good
stein of $50 East 16th ST. wish 20 an
nouncs tho nar rrlizvah OF their son,
..itcheu Siaasy, on Saturday, January ~.
~ $50 a. ". az tive MOntefioTe Fyna-
@orUv, Hewitt and Macy places, Bronx
Relatives ana friends arc cordleiiy In
rited.
SILVEEAit t.S.--Nr. snd Mrs Abraham S.
Siivc Tnlan Of no Ttyersica Drive announce
the mar u.tsvsh Of thsir son. Abnsr David.
raturn2y. January IA. $50 y. NJ. ~ the
Tfsnple B'nal Js3Auiun, .S,-20o West
rstf ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
IACCACl-DE GUIGNE.

Paul Thayer Iaccaci OF III East Sixty
first street and Mrs. Elking de Guigne
of San Francisco were married In this
city yesterday. and are stopping for the
present at the Gedney Farms Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
DIR. WILLIAM TREAR.

STATE COZ LEGE, Pa Jan. pr
William F'rcar. vico-dircctor of TIE
Pennsylvania Agricultural Experiment
station and The oldest faculty member
in point OF service az state College. diod
to-day. lie was Gt years Old.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

wERRENRATu TO SING.

Re.naid werrcnrath, barytone. will
give a song recital tomorrow evening
In the Brooklyn Academy OF Music 1t
will be n benefit for the Junior Alliance
Of the Central Congregational Church.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ANNIVERSARIES.

and Mrs. ". thinner
mann, at Hotel Bibo. Madison az. and
a2d ST.. desire 10 thank all their relatives
and friends for the beautiful greeting %
congrat tula ton the recent celebration
OF their fiftIeth wedding anniveleary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
rRoF. uAaALD nJoEuxE.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 6.--Frof. Harald
lijoerne, noted Swedish historian and
svrraglst. died here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Alice Woodhouse. Miss Dawson came
home with Miss Stillman to be at the
wedding OF her sister, Miss Alice Trubee
Dawson, last Tuesday During part OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

AHNTDSOS.--karl .. Campbell Funeral
Church, B'way. e6th ST.. Sunday. 7. Il.
January q. 1922, William Coss. beloved
husband OF Helen II. Baker. Funeral SER
vices at Grace Episcopal Church. Fulton
st., Jamaica, -. T., on SUNDAY afternoon.
ut o'clock
BAUMGARrEN.--Ern On January Z.
at her home, In Wssnington, 2ii5 Goth st.,
y W. Ernestins banmgarten, dearly be,
loved wife Of Lee Baumgarten, devoted
mother of Dorothy and loving sister Of
;. q. Richold Of Burlington. Vt, Abra-
lam y. and Ferdinand T.. Richold of New
York. Funeral IN Washington ou Monday
at II O'Clock.
BERWIND.On Thursday, JanuH'y :. 1892.
:. V. ierniaie TorTey, beloved wfo %
Edward j. Bet1rfnd, AZ her rcsliouca :
Tnrm mass Church. 9TH ~. and sd ST., on
Sunday. January s. az 30 7. ". inter-
rneut private. philadelphia and Boston Pc
pers please copy.
DLA ACKwELL--on Friday. january G. 1925,
Annie Eveiina, daughter Of James MUIR
dock and Anna Eyeiins Rankin anC
widow OF Henry Field Blackwell. N her
17th rear. Funeral services VIII be held
st the home OF her daughter. Mrs.. ;. II.
llslstcd, 1913 Harrison av.. NcsGleld,
y. J., Sunday. January 8. 1872. at >
i. NJ. lnterinent at tbs convenience o.
the family.
BREWER.--Margarot Dryden. widow of Mo-
yiic Rrswer. suddenly. at Hotel Martha
Washington Friday evening; Soiice o. fu-
papers please copy.
BDIGHT.--M i5as; Orange, y. =, january
Z ig?2 Mafgsret ,l5i' Anne Paul t,t,%,ysd ,.,,,o,.
Funeral selvices o. hcr late home, 2is
Prospect si., on Monday afternoon. jan
uary 9, at 4 o'clock. Philadelphia papers
plCase copy.
COSTELLo.-on THURSDAY. January e. 1899.
Thomas v Costello. Iiis body reporting at
t.sc Lriferts Place Chapel, SG Lcffcgts pl..
Rear Grand ~. brooklyn on sunday. r'u-
Ecral from the Church Of So John the
BAPTIST. Wiiloughby and Lewis av3.. OF
Monday. January :? q: 10 \. y.
CULNEN.--Isuusr Z. ~ her nome. jennie
Graham. beloved wife OF Charlie IT. Gull
yer. Funeral services viii b. held on
January 10 ~ o'clock at ". g. Comforts
funeral parlor. 81 East Goth %.
DE TlVERA.--Suddeuiv ~ IFS residence.
~ Wet Ssth Ht., william J. dc Rivera.
beloved husband of aHry Camblog. RE
cuicm mass a. ti.a Church 81 The Blessed
Gay. Iauuaiy .. % 20 a. ~. Philadelphia
papers pie1sa copy.
DOYLE.-- t.,isaScth 81. 30 owed vile of Bar
;ho.oMov T. Ioyit and mc.hrr az Thomas
y ara sra. TAilb 4. -ra.nor funeral
f.o'li aer la.c rasldsDce if East tr.h st,
d. 'icrdty. Janus y q. 3:?i a. M SER
rirta az tiIe Church OF ~. inatiua Loyola,
Stth 81. aua iarN A.. Automobile cortegc.
Ei.KIN5.-A. 1aroy xii iiosD:,ai. Jsnu.
aurF q, 1920. UdNin ~ Elktns, husband ot
NaUta Caikia tliAUF and son OF tdc late
Robert ard Mary Eikins. Funeral SER
-ices at his lgt0 residence. iAs North
IsucUd av. Ncstfeld. y. j., or Monday
evening, janusry p. 1879. az So o'clocF.
- -. y. inicrmcnt cemetery. White
Pialna. y. y
ERsKtNT. Annie Black. beloved vie q.
pnyid W. Erskine, az Pecksfili, ON jpa'
uar3 8. Funeral services AT her ie'e resi-.
dencc, si7 simpson place. Intsrm"t:
Woof!awr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

her stay here Miss Stillman was the
house guest Of Mrs. Dawson and her
daughter at Peacock Point, the Dawson
country home in Locust valley, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Former Gov. r. Livingston Bcecxman
has returned 20 Providence after an in
spection OF his estate. Lands End.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NEWPORT.

AIr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simon,
have returned from New Yorl. and viii
DO at Harbour View until Jan. 90,
when they will return to New York to
sail for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Diarroud pin ou Sow Years evo..
corner OF Cort'audt npd broadway. de-
@rribc hy letter. GEORGE DfsNlNE. ". ..
Bov 23 Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Mines. Rcgfnald Norman, Woodward
Phelps. Bradford Norman. N. ]. Leni-
han, Franck Taylor Evans and Walter
S. Andrews are patroresses for the
next dance at the Art Association,
which will take place January "A.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Tho Willard-E. n. Newman. j.. N
Sinclair, Col. William Hayward. Il. A.
l.. Esperance. Roy Carruthe-s. Mrs.
Leo +. i. Wanner. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J..
Rogers. G. B-acke nridge. Willis Wood.
A. J. Shores, Mrs. /. p. Bagley. Mr..
and Mrs. ". S. Orth, w. r. Richards.
y. c. Hitchcock. N. A. Elsbert. MICS
Ruth Morgan and Dean Palmer.
Tho Shoreharl-M. a. Kolltzki and
w. G. Sheppard.
Tho Washing ton-Mr. and Mrs. e. u.
Davis and George r Holbrock. a. L..
Smith. Jack Altman and Dave Lewis
The Ealclgh-Edward Davis, j. A..
Fitzpatrick, Albert Hommaner and Il.
Il. Driver.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

The Greek Minister and Nine. Gem
nadius had dinner last night in cele-
bration OF the Greek Christmas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Mrs. Randall Hagner gave 4 tea yes
terday for Mrs. Eugene du Pont Of
Wilmington. Del. who is her guest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
LOST AND FOUND.

%, $40. SO. Issued by the farmers Loan and
Trust CO. on or about JLno %, 1912. III the
name OF Charles Mage, as executor of ths
AL persons are hereby called upon 20 show
cause why now certificate OF deposst should
not Issue in view Of that lost or destroyed.
Dated New York, Decsn bel. 1891. signed.
CHARLES NAGEE, Executor Q: Estate Anne
Herman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

LOST -Eneiish bull terrier ~hi'c;f female
answers 10 name Prince: reward. iN wost
uOih 81 Telephone Ri,eF-iiy cG,t
Lost -Airtdnic. male. CITY island, Deccr'-
Der 30. 10 uouth3. brown, black back
fpmlly pei: llneral reNard CI'y I.land l0Al
The New York herald., 1922-01-08


LoST-Silvsr rneshbaG, containing money.
keys, cheek, Wednesday evening. Jan. (.
Hermitage Hotel, between T. 30 Lnd $50
r. IT. Reward Return Mrs. S. Weeks, 90
PARK ay.. Moodclitf on Huason, y. J.
LoST--SS reward for return OF leather band
bag and contents, lost Jan. ., noo1. be-
tween I69th ~ and Broadway and iIist u.
and Haven av, EITTERHOFF. 50i West
1881 1t.
IOST-Sonle days 80 from automobile, pair
o. light tortoiscshsii motor goggles with
5iaf. i2O BroGdway, and receive reward.
LOST-Will pay value of bag marked m. X.
NJ" and contents, lost from car on AID st.
January & no queations asked. Phone
Branch Brook 325.
LOsT-Wallet. about $40 and papers liberal
reward. Tel. Watkins Ii2i. iUG West 18th
Ct. apartment 8.
LOST-Diamond bracelet; good reward.
HARDERS, 23 East sSth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

The Congressional Club has issued In
vitations for @ reception on the even-
Ing of January Is for the President and
Mrs. Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr., is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days.
Admiral Baron kato will give a din
ner tonight at the Shoreham for the
British conference delegation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Fice-President and Mrs. Coolidge win
be entertained at dinner tomorrow by
Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Tread
way.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
William q. Garner, II,
Dies Near Halliday

William B. Garner, age ~, years,
near Halliday, died Sunday morn
ing at an early hour after an ill
ness of only a few days with stom-
ach trouble. Mr. Garner, a
native of Harrison, Ohio, was born
July IA, 1919, and moved to this
state in 1902 where he since had
made his home December 30th
1874 he was married to Miss Caren-
thia Ann Pierce. Deceased was a
member of the Christian church,
having Joined fifty years ago. The
immediate family who survive him
are: one son, Frank Garner who
made his home with his father;
One brother, Henry Garner; three
sisters, Miss Louise Burton, Mrs.
Addio Fiuare, and Mrs. Allie Wise,
all residents of Illinois The funeral
was held Monday at 1 O'Clock at
Now Friendship church, conducted
by Rev j. M. Harrison of this city.
lnterment followed in New Friend
ship cemetery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
HOUSE VOTES
LIBERIA LOAN
OF ) MILLION
Wilson Vilified by Ford
ney During Debate
Texan Ably Defends
Him.

Washington, May 11.-Loan by
the United States of $5,0O0.O00 to
the republic of Liberia was author
lied in resolution passed last
night by the House.
The vote was taken after the
House had defeated motion re-
commit the resolution to the ways
and means committee with instruc-
tions to report it forthwith with an
amendment providing that no part
of the amount loaned should be used
in paying the Indebtedness OF Lii
IBERIA incurred prior to August J,
1914.
The resolution was passed, l48
to 1879, with six members voting
present. The motion TO recommit
was defeated, 16S TO 1913. About
40 Republicans voted against the
bill. although many Republicans in
and around the chamber, did not
vote. The Democrats opposed it
solidly.
In the all-day wrangle, charac-
terized by Representative Tincher,
Republican, Kansas, las the most
diabolical political fight in the
House in the last two years, there
was what some members described
as the remarkable spectacle of Re
publican leaders insisting that an
agreement of the Wilson administered
ton should be carried out, with
Democratic leaders asserting that
the loan to Liberia was authorized
in 1913 lin defiance of law"
Reference to former President
Wilson by Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee, in
charge of the resolution, which
Democrats declared was insulting, -
tarted bitter partisan fight, which
eclipsed for the moment interest in
the Republican claim that the gov
ernment was morally and legally
bound to step to the aid of Liberia,
and a united Democratic denial.
While there were many illusions
to Mr.. Wilson, the statement by MIR.
Fordney. which aroused Democratic
wrath was made during a sharp
passage bearing on the political
makeup of Michigan.
I'VE are intelligent people up
there and we know how to vote"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
County Assessors Notice.

Saturday,
Fletcher8
New SchochMse, Thursday
ain Township, Schoohouse
Saturday,
Township Schoolhouse Monday, May 22nd
Lake Township
Lake Township arts Bridge, Wednesday,
Township Halliday, Thursday
Goth
and
Schoohouse 29h
Blue Cane Schoolhouse,
Cane
Township Friday,
Township Saturday. 3rd
Clark City Paagould; Hail.
andC larkT Township o
o.
represented the
with violate
the law no
deliver lis
Of respective
Townships.
County, Arkansas.
FROM O'clock "A. N. O'Clock
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
About Cowpeas For
Feed And Fertilizer
BY JIM G. FERGUSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture. J

Commissioner of Agricultural
AS yet no new crop has been
found that will entirely replace cow
peas for feed and fertilizer on
Southern farms. This legume holds
It's own with sudan, soybeans, fe-
terita and other similar crops all
Of which are useful in their re-
spective places IN crop rotation but
should not be allowed to crowd out
cowpeas.
Choose a variety of cowpeas re-
5istant TO diseases. Root knot and
wilt are two common diseases which
attack cotton, and when cowpeas are
planted the following year may COM
pletely ruin the crop, unless re-
5istant variety is selected
The Iron, Monetta Brabham, and
Victor varieties are practically i'm
mune to cotton root knot and can
be safely planted on land infected
with this disease. The Iron COW
peas is a good yielder and shoult
always be planted on land where
wilt is known to exist.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

nent sources of coal supply which
will divorce them from absolute
dependence upon the coke region
and may result in the closing of
many mines and ovens in that dis
trict.
AS an evidence of the growth of
the by-product oven it was pointed
out by a local steel man that the
largest by-product battery in the
world, that of the Carnegie Steel
Company, at Clarion, Pa, is to be
consists of about 500 ovens, with a
capacity of over 100000 tons OF
coke a year, not to mention great
quantities of by-products used in
the textile, chemical, agricultural
and other industries.
Work already has been started, ii
was stated, on the construction OF
500 more by-product ovens at Clair
ton, which will give this great plant
a capacity of over 100000 tons of
coke per year With this huge
plant in operation near the great
Homestead, Ducuesne and Braddock
mills of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, to which it supplies coke, and
with a steady supply of coal as
sured from other than the Penn
sylvania fields, it was intimated here
by leading steel man that the
famous COnnellsville coke region
stands a chance of being consid-
erably eclipsed
1t was said that the miners in the
coke region are beginning to real
ize this possibility and that .as a
result a sentiment is developing to
go back to work. This was report
ed to be especially true of the min
ers who are idle by reason of the
strike, but not ON strike themselves
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
Cleve Proctor Jailed
Two Booze Charges

Cleveland Proctor, a we'll known
local character is in the county
Jail on two booze selling charges
preferred against him some weeks
ago. Cleye was arraigned for trial
two weeks ago and in pretending
to go on a mission to seek bond he
took log-bail and escaped to parts
unknown. He returned to the city
a day or two ago, however, and
Sheriff Stepp heard about it. This
morning the officer visited the Hasty
factory section of the city and found
the fugitive just as he was prepar-
ing to leave town, The officer
brought him to the city and locked
him up. Cleve is about thirty
years of age.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12
Serious Plight OF
Schools i'm Arkansas

The conditions confronting the
citizens of Arkansas at this time call
for the exercise of the highest de-
gree of citizenship. The schools
are in the midst of crisis. Only
by vigorous action and patriotic
effort will it be possible to provide
relief for them.
The general school election will
be held Saturday, May 20, at which
time directors are to be chosen and
tax voted 1t is to be hoped that
the districts will be as liberal in
their rate as they have been for
several years past. The II mills
is the maximum that can be voted
and this is little enough, as has
been proved by the experience Of
our schools during the past year,
especially. =, 1t is imperative also
that the highest type of citizenship
be selected as directors, for it is
the school board which must share
the destiny of the school through
the teacher and the proper admin
istration of the districts finances.
1t is also highly important that
the people of the state look care
fully after the character of those
who are to be nominated at the
August primary for representatives
and senators. Only those who are
favorably disposed toward the pro
gressiVe program of our schools
should be elected to the general
assembly.