davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the various
voting precincts 10 Randolph coun-
ty, Arkansas, on Tuesday, October
3rd, 1929, for the purpose of voting
for the following officers, to-wit.
One governor for the state of Ar
kansas.
One chief justice of the supreme
court of Arkansas.
One associate justice of the su-
prerle court of Arkansas.
One attorney general of the state
of Arkansas.
One secretary OF the state of Al
kansas.
One state auditor Of the state of
Arkansas.
One state treasurer of the state Of
Arkansas.
One superintendent of public in
structlon of the state of Arkansas.
One commissioner Of state land
and highways of the state of Arkan
sas.
One commissioner OF mines, man
uisctures and agriculture of the
state of Arkansas.
For or against proposed constltu
tlonal amendment No. 10.
For or against proposed constltu.
tional amendment No. ID.
For or against proposed constltu-
tlonal amendment No Is.
One circuit Judge for the sixteenth
judicial circuit.
One prosecuting attorney for the
sixteenth judicial circuit.
One county judge Tor the county
of Randolph.
One representative 10 the leglsla-
ture from Randolph county.
One sheriff and collector Tor the
county of Randolph.
Cne circuit clerk Tor the county Of
Randolph,
One county clerk for the county
Of Randolph
One county treasurer Tor the coun
ty of Randolph.
One assessor for the county Of
Randolph.
One cororer for the county of Ran
dolph.
ooe surveyor for The county Of
Randolph.
Said election to be held in each
township Al the regular voting plao
es as IN the recent primary.
Given under my hand as sheriff Of
Randolph county this lst day Of
septem Der, 1922. r. II GulIctt
.4.3t. sheriff Randolph County
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

,S yo'Ds knowledge bp. they do teach
' '"Du'msntAI principles on which
~ p''o.lse Of the profession is
,b. Furthermore they furnish
I' student with the trained mind
,bn Tn'' % Is essential if he is to continue
'us study of bis profession effective.
y s''eF he leaves college, And on.
y ,ne man who keeps on studying
'"u learning ever makes a success in
"OrS' Our progress 10 cooper
'''Ve marketing, more profitable
production, and all of those things
OO"s'oered vital to the farmers pros
Perl'y' is being held back and him.
ue'eo because so large a portion of
O"' people are not sufficiently we'll
educated to see the Importance of
'ne'e ~ Things and to play their part
eNec'lVelV In putting them into sue
ceSsluI operation, In addition to the
'''l'erate' we have thousands of peo
pie Who barely escape illi;eracy.
lhey can read aud write, but have
su'h me'gre education that accur-
ate thinking Is ont Of the question.
"hat a terrible handicap for state
10 carry And what tremendous
burden is placed upon the men and
women who assume the responsibil-
i'Y OF leading these people to pros
perlty' There Is evidence that the
people who spend the most money
on education are most prosperous
the states that have the largest per
capita income. Some of these states
have made better use OF expenditures
tor education than others, and for
this and other reasons the states that
have spent the largest amount of
money do not always show the lar.
2est per capita income. However,
1t noticeable that no state with a
low expenditure for education has a
large per capita income. Further
more, In the first twenty of these
states, the approximate average per
capita amount spent for education lie
only S5 10 per year and the average
Yearly income per inhsbltsnt is only
S57.2l or S2s6.05 for a family Of
five. On the other hand, the last
twenty sta.es spend Sl0.l9 per cspi
ia each year for schools and get an
average per capita income of 5000.
% or SIO8l.4O for an average fam
| lily of hve. In other words, these
last twenty states spend twice as
much for schools aud their people
earn nearly four times SIS much a
year. We believe that these figures
indicate that 1t is possible Tor our
southern states to greatly incr ase
the earning capacity Of their citizens
by substantially increasing their ex-
penditures for education"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

strayed-rwo five year old mare
males abou, l4t hands high. One
bay, other dark brown, both shod
IN trout Brown mule bas two
small collar marks on bo;h sides.
List seen ~ Pocihontas Sunday
night with brides on. Please give
any information to Joe Price,
4 lip. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

A Michigan woman, in an en-
desvor to settle a family quarrel.
left nearly two hundred thousand
dollars to her daughter on condition
that she apologized for her part in
the quarrel TO her brother. IL che
didn't be was to receive the money.
Readers have one guess as TO what
The daughter did
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

The average citizen believes IN
obeyIng the law and obeys 1t, but 1t
Jars him to see Others get away with
what he himself is forbidden to do.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

That profound silence that You
hear, is the kids rejoicing becluse
vacation time Is about over.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15

For Sale Cheap-One second
hand square grand piano N good
condition. Will take 500 90 for it
and can arrange terms for right
party. See Mrs. J, w. Argo, 3-St.
Strayed-One year old red steer,
marked crop of and uuderbit in
right ear, no mark IN left ear. Lib
eFal reward for information leading
to recovery. II. + Wslropd'
4 l,p. Ilamil, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15
The Editors Eve

No man Is very good at baseball
and grammar at the same time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-15
FueteSt Borated Ammonia
Pmetest Boric Acid

hgher purity air hoaed odorlesss free heavy metals
arsenic and other impurities making it particularly well hted
LOT eye solution and nonration antiseptc Put up III
convenient sprnklertop can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Man" Travels in Luxury;
Mother, Servant Storage Passenger
Secretary of Labor Issues Or
der Compelling Spaniard
to Support Mother.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May -. The
meanest man yet discovered, in the
opinion Of United States immigra-
ton authorities. is a Spanish alien
domiciled in America. who returned
from a visit to Europe recently
travelling as A first class passenger
on a sumptuous liner in the steer
age Of which he had established
his old mother, classifying her as
a domestic servant"
Seo'y Davis. although conceaIfng
the mans name, In honor Of
Mothers day signed an order today
declaring that although the facts
astound one who has learned 20
honor and revere motherhood" the
mother would be admitted 20 the
United States for six months The
son was required, however. 20 give
"a $500 bond 20 be held by the i'm
migration authorities 10 guarantee
that he mother win receive al your
house the treatment 20 which
mother is entitled"
In addition the son wiz be re-
Quired 20 report monthly 20 Mr.
Davis TO assure that the aged
woman gets consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CLAIMS TARIFF
Is PENALTY ON
PEOPLE OF U.s..
Sen. Underwood Flags Duty
on Ink as Penalizing Edu.
cational Efforts.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May I3.-Repub-
lican proponents Of the pending tar
if bill were charged today in the
senate by Sen. Underwood, Alabama,
democratic leader. with "penalizing
the American people on their efforts
10 secure knowledge. education and
the advantages that grow OF educa-
tional development" He was dis
cussing a i've per cent increase in
the present duty Of Is per cent ad
valorem on ink which the senate
approved.
Sen. Smoot, of Utah, ranking re-
publican on the finance committee,
defended the five per cent increase.
saying il was necessary because pro-
vision was made in the bill for in
creasing the protection on the in
gradients of ink He gave it as his
opinion that the increase would not
be borne by the ultimate consumer.
but probably would be taken care OF
by local competition This view was
disputed by Sen. Underwood.
In this BILL said Sen. Underwood
IN discussing the schedule. until the
majority are raising the taxes on
paper Of all kinds: they are raising
the taxes on printers ink; they are
raising the tax on everything that
goes 10 make a book or a newspaper
Ii may be said that II is only a cent
or two, that II is only a small amount
but when the tax Is increased on
every item in a bin which covers
100000 articles, a burden of taxa
ton is imposed to a point where
men 0f moderate means are de-
prived Of the advantage of life which
they are entitled TO have because of
prohibitive taxes levied at the Gus
tom houses for the benefit OF special
interests that are already prosper
ing and growing rich"
Sen Hitchcock. democrat. Ne
braska, offered an amendment to
continue the Underwood rate on ink
but Il was rejected. 81 10 rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FOREIGN WAR VETS
CHOOSE SOUTH BEND
1923 Convention Will Be
Held Here-LOcal Men
Elected State Officers.
By Associated Press

hT ASSOCIATED EEe>e
RICHMOND. Ind. MAY 1S.-With
the election OF officers and the Sc
lection OF South Bend as the conven-
ton city for 1928. the first state con-
vention Of Veterans OF Foreign Wars
closed here today Indianapolis
started a boom for the convertion
for 1924
Officers elected today were. Frank
Iivacood Indianapolis. reelected
stare department commander by aC-
.r4naflon: Fred Hinnelberger. South
Eend. senior vice commander, Frank
T. Straver Richmond. junior vice
commander: Rev. c. ". Titus. Mish-
e va1a. department chaplain, F. G..
Bvers. indianapolis. quartermaster;
Thomas T Garvin. Indianapolis, re-
elected Judge advocate; LieEt Col.
Osborne. N. d. Connorsulle. sur
econ. s 7. Jackson. Indianapolis.
council OF administration. The adju-
tant. chief OF state ana othre officers
are 70 be appointed by the state
commander.
The body went on record as favor
lnE national and state bonus and
the declaration OF Nov. II as a ma
tlonal holiday The veterans eN-
tended an invitation 70 the c.. A r
"a hold their next state encamp-
rnent al the same time and place as
the V. F. ". convention.
A feature OF the day was the
Arucricanization parade held Just be-
fore noon IN which All soldiers and
patriotic organizations OF the city
participated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Five Cars of Black Diamond
Go Down 40-Foot Embark
ment as Auto Derails
Engine.
By Associated Press.


BATAVIA. y. y. May 13.-Three
dead, p in hospitals in this city and
a score or more with minor injuries
were the casualties in the wreck Of
the Black Diamond Express on the
Lehish Valley railroad at North
Leroy today. Two women, still
unconscioue late this evening, were
among the more seriously injured.
The dead:
Thomas r. Brodie, OF Leroy
L. E. clay, travelling salesman,
Portland Ne.
f. Z. Corser. yardman Lehigh
Valley. Niagara Falls.
Seriously injured:
Unidentified woman. aged so,
wedding ring initials NJ. D.: may
die
Unidentified woman, aged so,
Wedding ring initials r. o. B. to
L. r. w; November, 1920: may die.
LrS. brennan, Detroit.
The wreck, according 10 Engineer
I Moser of the Black Diamond. was
caused by The attempt of Thomas
w Brodie to get his automobile
across the tracks at the Lake ST.
crossing ahead of the train. The
engine struck the automobile
. squarely, tossed il ahead and ran
into the debris, which lifted the
front trucks of the engine from the
rails.
The train was moving at IS miles
an hour. Engineer Moser said, and
as its speed was checed by the de-
rallied engine. it buckled and five
cars which were Tinched out crash
ed down a 40-foot embankment.
They were the smoker. a day coach
and three Pullmans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FORMER MAYOR OF
ELKHART KILLED
Prominent Educator Also Sc
riOusly Injured When Train
Strikes Auto.
snecIaI b Lie News lima.

rIfttIaI 10 ne news I lulees
ELKHART. May 49, Everett
Goldthwaite. former mayor OF this
city. was instantly killed and Rev.
J. \. Field. OF Cleveland. Ohio. was
seriously injured when an automo~
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a Big Four passenger train
at the +. Lusher av. crossing here
this afternoon. The accident Oc-
CURED az $40 o'clock. and al late
hour this evening Rev. Field was re-
ported 20 be in a critical condition
at the Elkhart General hospital.
having suffered conclusion OF the
brain and compound fracture Of
the left leg below the knee.
At the crossing where the accident
occurred, the tracks run nearly
parallel with the street. and the
view OF the train il though 10 have
been Distracted from Mr.. Goldth-
waite. who was driving the car.
Both men were hurled into the air
by the force OF the impact while the
automobile was almost entirely de-
mohshed. GolGthwaite was dear be-
where ais body had been thrown.
while Rev Field was rushed imme-
distely 20 the hospital. where IL is
said that his chances OF recovery are
slight
Goldthwaite. who was "A years old.
had been prominent in Elkhart poll
teal circles for many years. having
served as mayor during 1SSS-ss. and
was a member OF the city council
and in various other official posts
az other periods Until May 1 OF
this year he had acted as engineer
IN charge or the Elkhart Water Co.
and since then had engaged In the
security business. He is survived by
his wife.
Rev Field Is known as one OF the
most prominent educators in She
country. being the founder OF Red
lands L. az Redlands. Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
MURDER SUSPECTS SEEK EARLY TRIAL
Scientists Find Way
TO Eliminate Cracking
and Buzzing in Radio

CHICAGO, May 13.-(By the
Associated Press - Elimination
Of the cracking and buzzing ac-
companying radio signals which
have proved one OF the greatest
obstacles in the development Of
that science has been accom-
plished by United States army
experts, IL was announced today.
The invention, which separates
all static noises from the radio
signal. was perfected by Mai.
j. o. Mauborgne. signal officer Of
the Sixth corps area, and DR..
Louis Cohen. OF George Wash
ington university, consulting en-
gineer of the war department.
after more than two years ex-
Pronunciation.
The separation OF signals from
static noises caused by the cleo
trica Acharges in the atmosphere
is accomplished by a drain coil OF
wire, the length OF which varies
with the distance from which
signals are received. The strength
Of the signal is not affected by
the draining process. according
to DR.. Cohen, and the signals
may even be amplified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Prince, Injured in Polo
Came, Unable to attend
Gen. " GODS Reception

MANILA. May 13.-The Prince
IF Wales who arrived here this
morning suffered a slight injury
during a polo game when A player
behind him knocked a bali that
struck the prince a glancing blow
over the right eyebrow, cutting
a cash an inch and a half long.
II was necessary to take two
stitches In the wound
The wound is not serious. The
prince retired from the game and
returned 70 the British cruiser
Renown. He was unable 10 al
tend the dinner and reception
that Gov Gen. wood had arrang-
ed for him II was announced
the prince viii resume the activ-
tiles OF his visit tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Races Express to Crossing;
3 Die, % Hurt, Train Ditched
Democrats Open Fight
To Regulate Limit Of
Campaign Expenditure

~ AScONldltu TItcSs
WASHINGTON, May 13.-En-
actment 10 regulate primary and
election expenditures OF senate
rial campaigns was urged in the
senate today by Senators Pom
creme, democrat, Ohio, and Nc
Kellar, democrat. Tennessee.
Sen. Pomerene introduced a
bill TO amend the corrupt prac-
tees law which would provide
practically the same restrictions
relative 10 election campaigns Of
popularity elected senators as
were embodied in the corrupt
practices law Of 1911 as applying
to senators selected by state leg
islatures.
New legislation. Sen. Pomerene
contended, is needed because of
the supreme court decision in
the Newberry case, which invali-
dated certain provisions Of the
corrupt practices act, and the
subsequent ruling of Atty. Gen.
Daugherty that it did not apply
to either election or nomination
Of senators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
LEAGUE TO ESTABLISH
NEW PROTECTORATE

BIZ Associated Press.
GENEVA May ia League 81
Nations protectorats FOR Albania
was virtually decided lpon by the
council OF the league today after
Italy's objection has been overcome.
Italy. through her represent
Marquis Imperial had pointed out
several days ago that she could not
accept such drastic participation by
the league in the government %
Albania without assurances that I'm
portant italian interests there would
be safeguarded The council inti-
mated some OF the financial. econo-
mic and legal experts who are 20 %
Or the league 20 assist The
Albanian government would be
chosen By Italy and thereupon Mar
quis imperial withdrew his protest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
HELD WITHOUT
BAIL AFTER HEARING

SALTWATER. Okla. May 49,
Earl +. Gordon Of Miami. Okla. d
federal student az the Oklahoma A.
and VI. college here. was held with
out bail Tor trial in district court
today Al the conclusion o. his pre-
hminary hearing on a charge OF
murder in connection with the shoot
ing Ct Beckham Cobb. Of Birming-
ham. Ala. another student. Cobb
was slain in a street bordering the
college campus May g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FACTIONS
UNABLE TO FIND
BASIS OF PEACE
Disagreement Over Accept
ance of Treaty as Basis of
Negotiations.
- AscocIaIed -.

by Associated fIeco.
DUBLIN. May Is. - The irish
peace committee met gain today.
Not much was accomplished ana
further sittings will be held. Some
ortinism was noticeable but no
ground for II was apparent. The
real point of division is the agreed
elections. At the conference today
il was urged on the treaty side that
il should imply a certain acceptance
of the treaty as a fact. which alter
ed the whole situation.
The proposals signed by Michael
Collins and Richard Mulcahy were
supposed to indicate the possibility
Of accommodation as 10 the nature
of the elections. but today the
official organ of the party favoring
the treaty discounts. this supFosi-
ton.
According 20 Harry J. Boland, or
the republican side. the negotiations
for peace would never have been
begun if this attitude had been
made clear. The free state paper
puts the position directly. saying;
Free State Position.
1--WE shall either have peace IN
der which the viii OF the majority
shall prevail once for all or wal
rendered more certain by the solemn
calling Of a truce.
There are rumors afloat that one
result of the conference may be a
coalition and agreed elections. II
the latter phrase means agreement
to have an election wei and good.
but II II means that the parties
patch ur their differences in ap-
pearance only and 20 on governing
the country with no settlement Of
the treaty question then IL does not
need any particular intelligence to
tell both parties that il won't do or
if il means any attempt AT machine
made election. so that both parties
would come back with something
like their present strength II won't
90 either. The country must insist
on its right to elect a majority
which Will be able to govern with
out interference"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
LAUNDRY TAG CLEW
MAY SOLVE MURDER
Staying of Wealthy Cleveland
Woman, With No Known
Motive. Battles Police.
q As.oclated -.

Dt -AH-ptldttu lrr's
CLEVELAND. o.. May 13.-The
search for the slayer Of Mrs Helen
SiTberberg. beaten 20 death in her
apartment yesterday morning, pro-
crossed along several different lines
today, stimulated by the offer OF
S2.5OO reward by Aaron Silberberg
the victims husband for the arrest
and conviction Of the guilty person.
Various new cIews led the police
in several directions although they
had fixed upon no motive for the
crime. Clothing stores and tailor
shops in the vicinity of the SLIDER
berg home were visited on a tip
that a man whose clothes were IN
disorderly condition had rushed
into a store in the neighborhood. OBJ
tanned a new suit and ran out again
without paying for 1t.
Every Laundry in the city was be-
ing searched Tor records OF laundry
marks similar 20 one found today on
a small cloth TAB on the floor OF the
bath room in the Silberberg apart
ment-
The most legi5le part OF the tiny
laundry mark had been identified
as Az but two or three more
characters on the cloth are doubt
ful. II was found on the floor Of
the bath room above the room in
which Mrs. S.Iberberg's skull was
fractured twice with a black jack. Il
is the kind OF mark that is fastened
10 the clothing by a wire clip Po-
lice believe the murderer may have
dropped IL when he went 10 the
bathroom 10 wash the blood stains
from his hands and clothes and ia
dispose Of the black Jack. which was
found under the bath tub Spots Of
blood on the tub and on a towel be-
side the tub were found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FREED'S FATE STILL
IN HANDS OF JURORS

JURORS In The case Of Claudus
Freed. charged with a heinous Of
Tense against an II year-old Ci-I,
were still out at an early hour this
morning having been unable TO
reach a verdict. At 1 o'clock the
foreman asked that the instructions
TO the jury be re-read.
The case has attracted no little
attention here because Of its serious
nature. II a verdict OF guilty is re-
turned, a sentence Of life imprlson-
nrent is probable.
The jurors were given the case at
7:45 o'clock last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
L. s. HAS LESS MONEY;
COUNTING STAFF CUT

WASHINGTON. May Is. - Uncle
sam has less money 10 count. so the
comptroller OF currency Is reducing
the governments staff % counters.
IL was said today az the treasury.
The reduction. however IS being
made gradually. There are az pres
ent approximately $4,000. 100000 in
federal reserve notes IN circulation.
officials said. compared with about
$4,000, 900, coo IN 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
CARTER RESIGNS AS
BROTHERHOOD HEAD

HOUSTON. Tex. May 13.-Wil-
liam 8. Carter of Cleveland. presi-
dent Of the International Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen .and
Enginemen, announced today before
The delegates 10 the 29th triennial
of the order that he would not be
a candidate for reelection as presi-
dent of the organization he has head
ed for Il years. it was learned to-
night from an official source.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
SENATE TO PROBE
GASOLINE PRICES
Sen. Mcclellan Declares Stocks
of Crude Oil Are Greater
Than Ever Before.


WASHINGTON. May 13.-Senate
investigation OF the recent increase
In the price Of gasoline is proposed
If a resolution introduced today by
Sen. Mcclellan. democrat. Tennes-
see. Prompt action on il by the
senate was asked but it went over
pending determination whether a
similar resolution was pending
Without a roll call and after ony
brief discussion the senate adopted
a resolution proposing the inquiry,
offered by Sen. Mcclellan. demo-
crat. Tennessee The investigation
committee would determine and re-
port whether there had been an IN
derstanding between the various
companies 70 raise prices
Urging his resolution Sen. Nc
Kellar said stocks OF crude oil IN the
country were greater than ever be-
fore and that prices were below
what they were some time ago when
the price Of gasoline was less than
al his time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
WEAR ONE FOR MOTHER

TINE white CarnatOn selected as the official
i flowerfor Mothers Day not only because of
its beauty but because of its particular sig
nificarce. -
In the language of flowers. this blossom signi-
fles sweetness and purity. II retains lis freshness
longer HAN nearly any other
Because It's own qualities and meaning so de-
scribe the qualities of the ideal mother, it seemed
the most appropriate flower to symbolic the oc
casion