davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

bring about change in the situa- ton and to make the enforcement act really effective. It was said that no definite steps yet had been de- cided upon and intimated that, if necessary, Congress might be asked to appropriate more money for ad- ministration of the enforcement act.
 It was intimated that the presi- dent may decide to issue an appeal for respect of the Volstead act to the .'consciencc-drive government loving. reverent attitude of the peo- pie C. the United States" as one of the presidents advisers expressed it.
 When men who would not com nit crime under any other stat ute, the presidents spokesman said, will participate in illegal trafficl1- ing in alcoholic liquors without a qualm it certainly is a menacing sit uation for the nation"
 It was made clear that the presi- dent and cabinet were not discussing the situation with any consideration of the much agitated issue of modifi- cation of the Volstead act. They were discussing it from the stand point of the law as it is.
 One of the problems encountered in the apparent failure of prohibit tion enforcement, it is admitted, is the difficulty of keeping government agents "everlastingly at it.'
 No criticism was voiced against Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, the presidents spokesman said. The president and his advisers were said to regard him as very conscienti- ous, earnest officer of the govern ment, who is doing the best he can to enforce the law.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
CONGRESSMAN
 RAINEY AFTER
 KU KLUX KHAN
Illinois Representative Says He is Going to Put Fa- nous Detective to
 Work on Case.
(By The United Press.)

NDy iHt Chttco Il i'@SS'/
 Washington, Nov. 25.-Rep- resentative Rainey of Illinois, Democrat, said today that he was going to ask William J. Burns, head of the federal se- cret service, to furnish Con- gress with any information he may have regarding alleged mi tiation and other ceremonies held by the Ku Klux Klan in the United States capitol and other public buildings.
 MT. Burns, it is understood, has in his possession numerous reports from his agents con- corning the Washington branch of the Invisible empire" and of Klan activities over the coun- try generally.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

public safety, who insisted on an investigation, got fired. Police over looked the affair. Scurbier charges, because publicity would have been fatal to some of Indianapolis best families"
 Nevertheless, Mayor Shank says Isadora dassen't appear.
 "She talks about art. Huh She ain't fooling me any," says he.
 He talks about protecting h. dianapolis. He isn't kidding me in the least" was Isadora's neat re- tort, as with a triumphant gesture she retired from the battle-ground.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
FAMOUS JESUIT COLLEGE BURNS
 AT WINNIPEG
Two Students Burn Today in Conflagration-To- tai Loss is Estimated
 at $35O, 100000.
(By The United I-ress.)

Winnipeg, Canada, Nov. 25.- Students Lawrence Fegree and William Taylor were burned to death today when the famous Jesuit college at St. Bonafice was destroyed by fire. The property loss is estimated at $35O,0OO.OO.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
J.W. HERMAN FAILS 10 GET
 HIS LICENSE
Star Character in Southbend Sensational Divorce Pro- ceedings Wanting to
 Get Married.
tBy The United r'ressI

Waukeegan, H., Nov. 25.-- A man who said he was Pro- lessor John w. Herman, re- gently involved in sensational divorce and paternity suits at South Bend, Indiana, applied to Justice Robert J. Pearsall here for license to marry. He was accompanied by a woman who appeared to be thirty years of age, whose name was not learned.
 Justice Pearsall refused to grant the license because 1lli- nois law prohibits remarriages within a year following a di- vorce. Tiernan's divorce was granted last Thursday.
 Inquiry at South Bend today revealed that Prof. Herman left there immediately after ob- taining his divorce and had not been heard from since.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

trophies and leave the bodies to spoil. N
 It is reported that one crowd of hunters on Pecan Lake, in the south part of the county, left be- tween TOO and 800 ducks behind when they broke camp. It is de- clared here that a member of the Arkansas Game Commission was with this party A local sports man visiting camp just previously abandoned, found 39 ducks left in trees. He loaded the fowls into his car, brought them to this city, and gave them away.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
THOS. WILSON
 SAYS REPORTS
 ARE INCORRECT
Packing House Head De- clares That His Company Will Not Be Merged
 With Anybody.
(By The United Press,

Washington, Nov. 25.-Thom- as E. Wilson, president of the Wilson Packing Company. who is travelling in the South today authorized his Washington of- flee to deny reports that his company was contemplating a merger with another packing concern. Reports to the effect that the Wilson company would soon be merged were received recently in Washington.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
FRENCH TIGER
 ATTENDS GREAT
 FOOTBALL GAME
Off for New Haven, Con necticut, to Witness Event of Yale-Har-
 ward Contest.
(By The Unileo press.)

Boston, Mass, Nov. 25.-With college yells aiming his ears, Georges Clemenceau, the distin- guished French visitor-states- man, departed for New Haven, Connecticut, today to root for the Yale-Harvard football game scheduled for this afternoon.
 The Tigers private car was attached to the football special in the aislcs of which the frcnzied football fans paraded, yelled and sang-war dancing preparatory to the great game.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
REPRISALS
 FOR KILLING.
 MIR. CHILDERS
Executed Man Reputed to Have Been Brains of De Valera Forces
 in Ireland.
lRy rho unIted Press.l

Dublin, Nov. 25.-Swift and terrible reprisals for the execu- tion of Erskine Childers, "brains behind the De Valera revolu- tion," is avowcdly feared by the Free Staters today and extraor- dinary precautions are being
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
UNITED STATES DEMANDS OPEN
 DOOR POLICY
Representative From This Country Sets Out Coun- try's Attitude at the
 Peace Farley.
(By The United rress.)

Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 25.-Richard Washburn Child, American Ambassador to Rome, who is sitting as American ob- server at the Turko-Allies' peace barley, served notice on the con- ference today that the United States demands an open door policy and commercial equality In all territorial settlements presented at the conclavc.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Is Married After All.

I7
 Crownpoint, Indiana, Nov. 25.-Noon-Professor J. w.. Herman, former professor ill Notre Dame University, involved in recent scandal suit at South Bend, Indiana, as set out in this mornings United Press dispatches, was married here this morning to Mrs. Blanche D. Brimmer, of Hensell, Iowa. She was married previously. She gave her age as thirty-two, saving that she had been Q widow two years. Justice Pearcc Howard Kempf, of this city, per- formed the ceremony.
 In the divorce proceedings, Herman was given custody of his two young daughters, while his wife retained the boy whose paternity is in doubt. Professor Herman announced he would go to New York and open a law office.
 Two of his brothers are polit- ical office holders there. He re- gently resigned his position as instructor of law at the univer- sity.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
ANOTHER BREAK { AXES PLACE IN THE CABINET
Leader Who Was Instru- mental i'll Overthrow of Constantine Plays in
 Revised Roll.
(By The United Press.l

Athens, Greece, Nov. 25.-The latest of the sccessive crises re- suited in the resignation of the Greek cabinet last night. Gen. Gonatas. one of the leaders in the revolt that resulted in the overthrow of King Constantine, formed a military cabinet today to replace the ministry.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

The warl:.so Am~zon ants have slaves tc w:sit cn them, waicn taey ;spturc in raids cn browr cat colo nies.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Thouqht for the Day.

There are splinters in the ladder of success but you don't know it until you begin to slide down. Keep climb, ing.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

taken to meet any such move.
 Rebels attacks were made early this morning upon a dozen or more government posts in this city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Wichita (Kas.) claims the distinc- ton of being the largest broomcorn market in the world.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
COTTON MARKET Quotations-Futures

Special to The Daily Press.) New York-December; opened at 25.68; closed at 25.52.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price fs payable In advance. Tho price Is $2.OO per year In advance If sent outside vr Greene County.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Of fnctiOnal gangs" and sO-called political "lead- ers." It's a newspaper. standing for the best in- tereSls of the comm unity.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Womans future as an American n
citizen was greatly broadened when
President Harding signed on Friday
/ the Cable bill. which gives women
equal citizenship rights with men,
just as the nineteenth amendment
gave them political rights.
them political rights.
This legislation was pledged by
both of the big political parties in
their national platform and indorsed
by almost all the national organiza-
tions of women.
1t transfers the rights OF citizen
ship from the marriage altar to the
courtroom, and gives woman the
privilege of selecting the country of
her choice. the same asa man.
Similar bills are pending in the
British parliament and in the French
senate.
The main proposition in the Cable
bill is that now the alien woman will
receive equal education and Ameri-
canization work which formerly her
husband only received. Prior to this
the English language. something of
our history and the principles of the
Constitution. The wife and mother
of Ahe alien children received no con-
sideration in this education.
From now on the alien wife and
mother will obtain the same benefits
as her husband. The American girl
| citizenship in this country unless she
wishes otherwise. The alien girl who
! marries an American citizen, by the
! wedding ceremony obtains citizen
Evening star., 1922-09-24
HOPE HART
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
Wife Of Suspect in Norris
Murder Released and Allow
ed Interview. With Husband.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Baltimore, Nd. September %
Kitty kavanaugh. wife of Jack
Hart. the former Washington Rail-
held here for three weeks since her
heId mere for three weeks since the
arrest In Washington, in the hope
that she would tell something abou;
the murder of William B. Norris, in
Whlch her husband is accused of com
pilclty was~released this afternoon
neteetiVes believe that her release
VIII cause Hart to prepare to make q
plea or guilty and aid the police in
eiearins up various angles Of the case
II Is also thought that this is the
ST move In series of breaks by
ine men indicted for the crime and
mat all. with the probable exception
of Socolow. will seek Ienieuc,
through pleas Of guilty.
The belief that statements ma,
come from the men was expressed
arter the woman's release. 1t was
oas SEQ on the theory that Hart would
piead guilty In the hope that ne might
be sentenced to life imprisonment
Mrs. Hart was taken to her husband.
cell. and the instant the grating
swung on its hinges they were II
each others arms. For five minute.
neither said anything. but they stood
embracing, the tears coursing dowr
, their cheeks.
Then they started to talk. Official.
decided to give them few minutes
privacy, so they were left alone
about ten minutes
After promising Hart that sh,
would come to see him as often a.
she would be allowed and that sh,
would do everything she could t.
help clear him. Mrs. Hart said sh
was going to her mother. who wa
heartbroken over the affair"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Girls Raincapes, $l.49

catching importer who needed cash and who
fuipece imported dress ginghams in the desirable
him offer and he accepted the
price in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

A special purchase Of
women'S and m | s e IS
dreSses-of all-wool serge,
tricotine. taffeta silk and
crepe de chi Navy,
black and brown. Lace en-
trimmed Sizes to AZ. Spec
to $500.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Woman Gains Advanced Status
Through Passage of Cable Bill

ship in this country also. but must be
naturalized through the courts,
through shortened process. The
American girl who has married an
alien heretofore and is now an alien
may be naturaliZed through a short
ened process in the courts.
The National League of Women
Voters has been working tireless!y
for the passage of this measure. and
in recognition of this the gold pen
with which President Harding signed
the bill was presented to Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, president of the league.
Among the other great national Or
ganiZa tions which have supported the
Cable bill are: The American Asso-
citation of University Women. the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women. the Council of
Jewish Women. the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, the National
Women's Trade Union League,
and the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FORT F00TE ABANDONED.
Old Post Near d. C. Not to House
Soldiers Again.

The old post of Fort Foote. on the
Maryland shore Of the Potomac. a
few miles below this city, having
been evacuated by troops and being
no longer required for military pur-
poses. has been placed under the su-
pervision of the quartermaster gen.
eral of the Army. according to an
nouncement made yesterday by the
War Department
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ENSIGN LEIGHLEY RESIGNS.

The resignation of Ensign Harry NJ.
Leighley of the Navy, attached to the
L. 8. 9. Williamson has been ac-
cepted TO take effect September 30.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ADyERTIsEMENT.
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Gives Twice the Heat in
Any Stove
New Burner Makes Gas in Any
Stove-Cheaper Than Coal
or Wood


\ 4 wonderful new burner. which
/ works in any coal or wood stove.
| is the proud achievement of the
/ international Heating Company.
\ 4552 North Broadway. Dept. 1914.
\ st. Louis. Mo. This remarkably
simple and inexpensive invention
heats stove and oven in half the
| time and does away with all the
/ dirt. ashes. and drudgery OF using
| coal or wood. 1t gives one of the
/ hottest and quickest fires known.
I controlled by simple valve. II
can be put into any stove In "A
l few minutes The manufacturers
| offer to send this remarkable in
| vention cn so days trial to any
/ reader of this paper. They are
'making a special low price offer
/ to one user in each locality to
whom they can refer new custom
\ ers. They also want agents. Write
/ them today. tisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
The House of Peril
By LOUIS TRACY.
tCopyrirht
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright 1922. sy EAw.ra !. cled.o

t# Copyright b. awsN I
Synopsis.
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ss ss ; .:'; s. the s s;' " s.n: ' from
Stuart had made it practice listen to the tteae "
he shut Morisons gossip
hardly acquainted with any tne eae to stop himself
using tenses friend and am n ht have
affairs the extent of wishing that 'e'
Morrison took his undivided attention .re the tine
sss ;S;. Cortland h.. been
four i've s's'Sn couple Of tees "s the
YES s;9 Conn through know think he's
6"s*:es"t"S :Ysa s"s~ MI %t 'sSi Willie
We'll his sister him home Do you think Nr
bring upstairs 500"
S: Fss 3 s', s sSs
Ss *ss ] With
: s.d the atmosphere of the
] ;
PRy"s Of On: IN:
s ss ssb was a % %.:: ssS
@ I rstn2ns He
and 7; s:; q:
him H Mss BIZ b.s
hGs; :G; 1as" did she take "S"'
@ : ss: s:9;ss s n:av s;s:ss dead course
What WI I'd did she ;say2" r.----
% b sa: s alert 'h Sy
sss"f ys :s
May Mary M 5S x 6
;.s;:ss
Ssos osp sd S' MS '"' '''
ss t ;: n a ss 5
cos death 70, granted fsa"
s. sS Iss ;z
% ss.s.S ss. III 81;
A. 5 sa ss at ass fn s ssnS
sS' Pss1
meaning
s ILL.,
*; sf ali
ts ;i, @ mo
~s nf
her brother" he said.
Anyhow won't wander with him to Park
the sardonc These
quickly Dr. Bright bring around they
into a patrol wagon. Please get busy, doc"
will them?"
Stuart.
Sure wlevery mothers Of EN- One
killed Cortland.
They'll have tell And would be for all
But don't realize that this house only
before you-tha here literally at my
Pretty smart for the army snapped Furneaus I'm charging
Dixon" " '
anyway? Mnd-I don-aatten your face for
Willie gathering faculties with much
sapidiy ~. H.
:. . go" - CHAPTER III - .
- '.'''' MARY DIXON REMAINS INSCRUTABLE
One of the trying spane
nigh rabbit
violently %, 80, n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
A Three DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious thouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion Is a new medi-
cal discovery with twofold action; 1t
soothes and heals the inf1amed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat trou-
bles. Circumcision contains, in add
ton to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal me in
famed membranes and stop the irTi-
tation while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trou-
BILE and destroys the germs that lead
to serious complications.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfaC
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms of throat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded II any cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to d.
rections. Ask your druggist. Greco
mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

Democratic Nominee for Judge
Declares Republicans Color
Is Not Mentioned.

Republican politicians are attempt
ing to conceal the fact that Thomas
NJ. Dexter, one of their nominees FOR
State Representative, is Colored,
Clarence Wier, candidate for judge of
Superior Court. room 4, declared at
Democratic rally in Cumberland
last evening.
He read a biography of Dexter IN
a Republican pamphlet.
Il call your attention to the fact
that the candidate referred to is said
to be a member of the board Of man
asement of the Y. NJ C. A. he said.
"One fact is omitted from this sketch
and that is that Mr.. Dexter is a mem
Der Of the Colored Y. NJ. C. A.
This, Of course, is not said in dis
paragement Of Mr.. Dexter. 1 u1.der-
stand he is a young colored man Of
ability. and clearly entitled to the
place on the Republican ticket which
has been assigned him, but I do ac-
cuse the Republican county committee
Of a desire to secrete from the knowl-
edge Of voters the fact that Mr.. Dex-
ter is colored.
This is unfair both to Mr.. Dex-
ter and his race. The cOlored race in
Marion County furnished the voting
strength which has kept Marion
County in the Republican column.
Its candidates should not be kept in
hiding"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
WILSON MAY VOTE
Former President Granted Ballot by
New Jersey County Board.
By United Netcs


TRENTON. N. j., Oct. 25.-Forner
President Woodrow Wilson may still
vote in New Jersey. Reports that he
would be prevented from voting in
New Jersey because of his residence
in Washington, D. c., were set at rest
by the action of the Mercer County
board of elections in approving the
ex-President's application for a ballot
under the absentee voters law. The
board ruled that residence of the voter
was determined by his intention, and
pointed out that Wilson had made ap-
plication to vote from his former resi-
dence in Princeton and therefore OBJ
viously wished TO vote in New Jersey.
His ballot win be forwarded, the board
announced.
Mrs. Wilson made no application
for ballot and her status was not
considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
PARTIES HOLDING
COUNTY RALLIES
ALL THIS WEEK
Republicans to Meet at Cumber-
land This Evening Demo-
Gratis Address Workers.

On the heels OF the Democrats, who
held a meeting there last evening,
Republicans will rally in Cumberland
this evening. Merrill Moores. nominee
for Congress; Emsley w. Johnson, Ro-
salind English Parsons, Arthur Rem
nick and Luke w. Duffy will speak.
Another Republican meeting will be
held tonight in the Douglass Theater,
Nineteenth St. and Martindale Ave,
with James feathers, William II.
Jackson, the Rev. Payne, the Rev.
H. p. Parker and Mrs. Hill speaking.
Republicans will hold noon meet
ings on Thursday at the stockyards,
at the three entrances to the NOrdyke
& MarTnon plant and at the Udell
Works.
Precinct meetings for Republicans
will be held this evening at 439 Wal
lace St., 1910 S. Meridian st., and
1885 S. Meridian st.
Democrats will hold speakings by
James e. Deery, Clarence Weir and
Miss Hazel Fesler at Clermont and by
Joseph p. Turk, nominee for Con-
gresham, Richard Coleman and John
=. McCloskey at Seventeenth st., and
Roosevelt Ave, tonight
Democratic noon meetings Thurs
day will be held at factories as fol
lows: Holcomb & Hoke. American
Foundry. H. c. S. Motor, Dean
Brothers Pump. Robert Hassler Co,
and Hethertngton-B erner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
TROOPS ARRIVE
EARLY At FORT
400 Men and 800 Animals
Come From Camp
Knox.

Arriving one day ahead Of the
schedule, the Sd Field Artillery and
three companies OF the 18th Infantry
with 400 men and 800 animals, have
reached TT. Benjamin Harrison from
Camp Knox, Ky, where the troops
had been in camp for more than a
year. The 10th Infantry Brigade
headquarters company of fifty men
commanded by Capt. Frank u. Nc
Coskris, who has been appointed post
adiutant at TT. Harrison, arrived at
the same time.
With the arrival Of the troops the
10th Brigade at the fort becomes com
plete. Gen. Dwight f. Aultman and
the brigade staff at the post com
mand nearly every regular soldier on
duty with a regular organization in
the 5th Corps area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
NE. " AGREEMENT
WILL BE SOUGHT
FOR NEAR EAST
International Meeting, Nov. 13
at Lausanne, to Consider
important Issues.
BIZ United News

BIZ United Netos
LONDON, Oct. 25.--An interna-
tional agreement, patterned in some
respects after the four-power pact of
the Washington armament confer
ence, will be considered at the gen.
eral Near East peace conference. This
conference will be held at Lausanne,
Switzerland, Nov. Is, it is learned au-
thOritatively.
Peace negotiations with the Renal,
or Turkish Nationalist government,
will fall into two categories:
l. Terms Of peace in the Near East,
including territorial realignments. Sig
natories Of the treaty Of Sevres will
participate and Bulgaria will be per
mitted to make representations Sc
garding territorial changes. Russia
will be excluded from this phase of
the negotiations.
2. Freedom Of the Straits. Russia
and Bulgaria will be allowed fun par
ttcipation in these negotiations out of
which agreements among the powers
similar to those reached at Washing
ton year ago will be sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
CHURCH CONGRESS
GETS UNDER WAY
Delegates Pour Into Indian
apoIis for Opening
Ceremonies. @ -

Delegates to the Indiana State con-
gress OF the United Brethren Church
were arriving here today to attend
the opening session Of the congress
at the First United Brethren Church
tonight. The sessions will close on
Friday night.
At tonight's session, DR.. c. c. Gohn
OF the First Church will officially
welcome the delegates to the city.
tho response.
OF interest to the visiting United
Brethren delegates was the dedica-
tion OF the new dormitory today at
Indiana Central College. Bishop VIII
liam ". Bell Of Harrisburg, Pa, was
the principal speaker.