davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

wANTED-A homelike accommodation ~
small modern farmhouse; must be within
committing distance of N. Y. c.. plenty OF
cream milk fresh eggs and vegetables: rea-
sonabie rates: may stay for season II salts
factory; 3 in family. Al Bennett av.. apt 2l
YOUNG man wishes room and board IN
country for summer: near water; within
committing distance of city. 665 Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Maine.

MAINE LAKE-Girls. 1917 years. Christian
4 for July. for August; private camp
ideal; chaperon: Details and photos upon
request. SUTTON, 314 Summit av, Mount
Vernon, N. ". Telephone.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

STONY BROOK FARM.-Produce from our
own farm; excellent table; homelike. COM
Portable: rates reasonable. Write COLE
MAN. Westport. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Massachusetts.
Country Board Wanted.

BUSINESS woman with boy II and girl II
desires board with private family nea
beach: committing distance. Long lsIano
Edcecornhe az. CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

BEVERLY INN. on Long Island Sound,
woodmont. Conn.--For exclusive American
clientele; private residence; home cooking;
all the comforts for ideal vacation. For
booklet OF details write EDNA MoUNTAINE,
hostess.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Bronx Ofncc-5Is willis Ave. Mt
10th -. Tel. 5000 Melrose. Open
until 10 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

FALLS VILLAGE, CONN.-Ideal location
trout fishing; home cooking dairy and farm
produce. reasonable rGtes. +. T. HIPKINS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

BOARDERS wanted at Lake Hablabwak,
Apple Tree Farm''-Home cooking. boat
ing, bathing. fishing; terms reasonable. Mrs.
GEORGE CURRY. r. F. d. !. Danbury,
Conn. Tel. 1565-12.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Brooklyn office - "a Court 81.
Tel. 7i60 Triangle. Open until 10
+. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

LOCUST VILLA FARM-For quiet and rest,
large, shady lawn; best home cooking and
own vegetables. fresh eggs and milk; min.
TO village, Catholic and Methodist churches:
rates $14 FRANK G. MARTIN, Locust
Villa Farm. Bullville, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Bronx.

WILL take child during summer in refined
family opportunity to learn French, music :
rferences exchanged. Call Sunday or write
ME. GEORGES. 762 jackson av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

NEW ROCHELLE.
Cultured Jewish family with large house
Ind extensive grounds win open their home
B paying guests. one suite of rooms and
|ath. r. o. Box 3i3. New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

NEW CANAAN, CONN.
(The Ardsley)-Open year round. rooms with
or without bath. Phone Mrs. J. NJ. SILL
MAN. Telephone 592.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

CENTRAL PARK WEST (296)-Beautiful
rooms, facing park excellent table. Mas
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

---
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS rooms
to let; reasonable; bathing, golfing. Phone
Atlantic Highlands 350R. or write Box IS.
LARGE, airy rooms. with, without private
bath; beautiful home in finest residential
section. Passaic,s N. J. Passaic 3108.
Two. three light housekeeping rooms: all
improvements; nice country home. Orange
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

European or American plan. Accommoda-
tions for a few steady. paying guests; rates
500 up: no small children; large grounds: !:
high elevation: refined surroundings all
modern improvements. CARL II. +. KOHL.
Prop, Poughkeepsie N Y.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
F0RD'S OFFER
is PUT into
HOUSE BILLS
Two Congressman Propose
That Detroit Manufacture
cr's Bid Be Accepted i'll
Toto.

WashinEton, June 6.~-TWo bills
authorizing Secretary Weeks to exc
cute contracts with Henry Ford and
transfer to him the government S
$106,OOO,000 power and nitrate prof.
ects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, were
introduced yesterday in the House
by members of the Military Com
mitteo.
One, presented by Acting Chair
man Mckenzie of Illinois, provides
for the acceptance of Mr.. Ford's Oh
fer for the property on condition
that the Corgas steam plant be eX-
cluded. The other, submitted by
Representative Wright, Democrat, OF
Georgia. calls for unconditional com
pliance with the terms of the Ford
proposal.
House Republican leaders an
nounced that action on the measures
will be deferred, at least until de
livery OF reports by their authors
explaining them in detail, and that
time will be allowed the House tC
analyze each of the documents, AIT
er that has been accomplished, II
was said. a decision will be made
as to WHEN actual consideration OF
the proposed legislation will begin
Conflicting opinions still exist or
other than the Gorgas property
Some members still are opposed tt
the proposed 100-year lease OF the
water power projects, to the propos
ed sale of the nitrate plants, end t
tho provision requiring the govern
mcnt to finance construction of dan
No. 5. They contend that Mr.. Forc
should pay for the dam, and thai
the nitrate plants should be LEASED
rather than sold outright, in order
that they might be kept Ill condi
tion for nitrate production in wal
time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
WANTING, FORD
To MAKE RACE;
FOR PRESIDENT
Announced That Flivvcr
Manufacturer Has Init
mated He Would Enter
tain Suggestion.

Detroit, June 6.-Henry Ford has
privately that he would
run for president. 'if the people OF
the country desire him to do so.
but he would refuse to spend any
money to bring about his. nomina-
ticn or election" according to WI
liam 7. Kronberg, editor of Dear
born newspaper and one of the lead
ers in the Dearborn Henry Ford
president" Club.
Although he has made no public
statement, Mr Ford has intimated
to members of the club that he
would be in a receptive mood should
the demand for his candidacy come
from the people of the country,
Mr.. Eronberg said
The members of the club. who
last week planned to see Mr.. Ford
and officially ask him to run for
president have decided to wait until
latter the club s permgnent organiza-
|tion meeting at Dearborn tonight
Mr. Kronberg said. II is probable
he said, that a committee will bt
delegated TO wait upon Mr.. Ford
and make the official request.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
Harding Supports
Senate Army Bill

Washington, June President
Harding, in a letter yesterday to
Chairman Warren of the Senate APP
propriations Committee, urged reten-
tion in the army appropria tion bill
of provisions for the officers, en-
listed personnel and National Guard
voted by the Senate. as opposed to
the smaller provisions of the House
bill.
The president said he thought the
day may come when the army and
military forces generally can be fur
ther reduced. but that for that time
1--WE must await fuller readjustment
and more stable conditions"
81 feel" he wrote, "that the de-
yelopment of our national defense
Bystem under the national defense
act is of the utmost Importance, and
Il am satisfied that the allowances
made represent the minimum under
which even the most conservative
and modest program of development
is possible"
The presidents letter was receiv-
ed at the capitol simultaneously with
the beginning Of the conferences be
tween House and Senate delegations
ION the bill, and served to holster
the Senate conferees, who went into
Ithe negotiations backed UP by 2
to / vote Of their body in support
of the larger army.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
FORMER STAGE
BEAU Y dies
in PITTSBURGH
Lillian Russell Died Early
This Morning = Death
Caused by Complication
Of Diseases.
nv The United Press

(BY Inc Onlleu 1 1857
Pittsburgh, June Gillian
Russell is dead,
The former stage beauty sue
cumb.d at twenty minutes past
two this morning to comD'lca-
tion of diseases which is bellev-
cd to have been the result OF
a fall the world renowned star
sustained on board ship recent
" while returning from Europe
where she studied immigration
conditions at the request OF
President Warren G. Harding.
Sic had been i'll only ten
days. The funeral services will
he ke'd at two thirty y. N.
Thursday from Trinity Episco-
pal church. Interment will take
MACE in the family vault in AL
lcghcny cemetery.
lillian Russell was born De-
ccmbcr 4, 1861, at Clinton,
Iowa. Her father, Charles Z.
Leonard, was a newspaper pro-
prictor. She was educated at
Sacred Heart Convent in Chi
cago, Ill. Her fourth husband
Alexander P. Moore, Pittsburgh
publisher, was at her bedside
when the end camc.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
May Rebuild Village
At Bellcau as Memorial

Washington, June "a simple
and patriotic plan to begin rebuild
ing the French village at Belleau
as permanent memorial to the dead
of the American expeditionary forces,
was launched here yesterday by the
Belleau Wood Memorial Association
1t is that every good citizen who
honors the memory of the 279,641
tionary forces who were killed,
wounded or died from any cause,
shall contribute 25 cents on June 6.
This will be the fourth anniVer-
sary of the Second Divisions sue
cessful entry into Belleau Wood,
now officially called Bois dc la Bri-
gade de Marine by the French gov
ernment. The historic wood was
completely cleared If Germans in 81
days, but at cost of 9,063 Ameri-
can casualties.
Vice President Coolidge is chair
man of the association national
committee, Secretary of War Weeks
is honorary president, and the 160
officers and committeeman include
Marshal Foch. Secretary of the Navy
DENLY. Senators Lodge. Williams
and Wadsworth, Newton d. Baker
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Franz
&. Noyes,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
PRICE; REDUCED
FOR LECTURE OF
HON. v. ]. BRYAN
Distinguished Platform En-
tertaincr Be Here Friday
Adult Admission Cut to
IS Cents.

Perhaps the greatest or most pon-
ular number of the Paragould Chau-
tauuua event will be the address of
Hon. William j. Bryan at the tabcr-
nacle Friday afternoon Of this week
June 9th, when that distinguish
ed parsonage will deliver his lee
ture-'The Worlds Greatest Need. R"
He will begin his address at three
O'Clock and the Chautauqua COM
mittee has every assurance that be
will be here promptly. The Para
gould Rotary Club will entertain
the visitor at luncheon Friday noon.
A member of the local committee
this morning told representative
of the Daily Press that his organiza-
tion had succeeded in procuring a
reduction in the price of admission
to the lecture of Mr.. Bryan. 1t was
announced prior to the beginning Of
the event that the admission price
would be $3.50 for adults and 35
cents for children The price has
been reduced for adults to rs cents
which is regarded as being very
low price of admission for feature
so popular and expensive as that
offered by Mr.. Bryan.
The reduction was recommended
because of the realization that a
large number of persons had never
had the opportunity OF hearing the
distinguished entertainer and that
the price of $3.50 would, in some
instances, prove prohibitive. Many
farmers of the county, who did not
have the opportunity to buy season
tickets to the Chautauqua, perhaps
would be proud of the chance &c
hear the speaker but would not
have been willing to pay $3.50 fol
the pleasure Doubtless, the low
admission price of rs cents will b;
welcome news to them and result
in tremendously large attendance
The committee is to be congratulated
for its enterprise in bringing abou
reduction of the price
The tabernacle already is capable
of seating approximately 1.250 peo
ple but it is said, there is ample
space for increasing the capacity
TO accommodate nearly 200. 1t il
likely that the seating arrangement
will be made as large as possible.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
Brother of w. J. Pierce
Dies In Tennessee

John Pierce. a brother Of w. j.
Pierce of this city. died at the fam
lily home at Reagan, Tennessee, Tues
day of last week, following a pro-
longed illness He was past fifty
years of age. w. j. Pierce at
tended the funeral and burial. Mrs.
Pierce and little daughter met Mr..
Pierce in Memphis last Friday, spent
Saturday and Sunday in that city,
returning to Paragould Sunday
night.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07

Correspondent.
New. York, June 6-Eiectricity
is being "harnessed" to a multitude
of medical science utilities designed
for, the prolongation of human lives.
The applause for SO many years
directed to electrical destruction of
human beings and other material OBJ
jects now may well be turned to
the accomplishments in fields of
constructiveness.
Through use of an electron ema-
nator. the invention of William II.
Woodin. Jr.. New York's Volunteer
Hospital now is enabled to alleviate
pain The new device. in use for the
first time, is being applied daily to
the aches and pains of hundreds of
patients in this temple of medical
science"
"Until few years ago explains
Woodin, "the atom was accepted as
the most infinitesimal portion into
which matter could be divided
either in fact or by calculation. 1t
represents the chemists unit. 1t
was the utmost in minutenesS-
until the discovery of the electron.
We are told that a million or more
electrons may be encompaSsed
within an atom, but that they
should not be considered as diyisi-
bic parts of an atom in the sense
of particles of matter, but rather
as minute representations of eleCtri-
cal energy; as the tiny forces which
cnergize the atom.
Reasoning from that hypostasis,
| it is not difficult to appreciate the
significance of that which is com
monty referred to as bodily eleCtri-
city Our bodies are composed of
innumerablc atoms, the areas of
which are strong or feeble in pro-
portion as they are provided with
the Tctcntive of this fundamental
cnergi2ing factor.
"Our health, thought and daily
varying condition of being may, by
a kccnly analytical and introspes-
tive mind, be scheduled, classified
and attributed to certain relatively
obvious factors among the ramifica-
items of living and yet the conclu-
sions, though fabricated upon in
| disputable facts, may be quite in
error by nonccnsideration of varia-
tions of the electronic element so
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
v AGES SHOP
{ PLOY EES
ARE SLASHED
u. S. Railway Labor Board
Cuts Payroll of Shop
Workers Sixty Million
Dollars.

Chicago, June 6.--l ;35 p. III.
"A strike vote was ordered to-
day among the five hundred
thousand members of the fed
Grated railroad shop craft un-
ions, following the announce
mcnt of wage cut. The result
will be made known June 30.
Chicago, June 6.--The wages
Of the railroad shop employees
were cut sixty million dollars
year today by the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
The decision follows closely the
reduction of fifty million dol
lars in the wages of the main
tcnance of way employees.
Under the decision which be-
comes effective July l, seven
ty cents an hour is the minium
pay for mechanics, machin-
lists, boilermakers, blacksmiths
and electricians. The general
reduction was seven cents an
hour. The freight car men suf-
fered a cut Of nine cents an
hour and the car cleaners a
reduction Of five cents for the
same period.
The members of the board
declared that, i'll their opin-
ion, the cut presents a de-
crease equal to living costs.
A dissenting opinion was signed
by the labor members of the
board who declared that the
shop craft families will be un-
able to procure enough food
under the new scale. The deci-
sion will mean a strike vote by
tie railroad employees who are in
volved. Bert M. jewell presi-
dent of the railroad depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor, said the final plans
for 9 vote will be mapped out
in the coming convention to
be held in Cincinnati.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07

Fundamental to our well-bein8."
Not Intended As Cure AL"
The elcctron emanator, applied to
affected parts, declares Woodin, re-
lieves or eliminates pain. 1t is not
primarily intended as a curative,
but is designed to alleviate aches
while patients are being conditioned
for operations. The minute electrons
omanate from the simple-looking in
strumcnt. 1t is a coil of many wind
ings of fine wire, insulated and
wrapped into the semblance of a
disc A lcnGth of lamp cord attached
thereto, three ampefe fuse and a
screw plug fer insertion into the
ordinary lamp socket constitute the
entire apparatus.
The coil, Woodin explains, consti-
tutcs an impasse and the current is
thereby screened into its minutely
component parts, known as cleo
irons, which, freed from their
stream through a definite circuit,
radiate without control upon and
through all matter within their
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
REPUBLICAN, OLD GUARD IS
GIVEN THIRD SUCCESSIVE
SEN. PRIMARY SET BACK
Smith w. Brookhart, Pro-
gressive, Practically Nom
mated for Republican
Candidate for Senate
From Iowa.

Des Moines, Iay June G.
Iowa has apparently handed the
"old guard" of the Republican
party its third successive defeat
in state senatorial primaries.
Smith w. Brookhart, Progress
i've, on the basis of the returns
that have come to hand has
been named Republican candi-
date for United States Senator
from Iowa, polling more than
thirty-five per cent of the total
number Of votes cast in the field
of six candidates. The other
primaries where the "o!d guard"
was defeated were in Indiana
and Pennsylvania. In this state
in order to receive the nomina-
ton O candidate must receive
thirty-flvc per cent Of the votes
cast.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
Sinners Booze
Seized By Prohi's S

Milwaukee, Wis, June 6. Liquors
estimated to be worth $4,000, stor-
ed in a baggage car to be attached
to a Chicago Northwestern special
train to tako 1000 Shriners to Call
fornia on convention trip, were
pounced upon by federal prohibition
agents Saturday night shortly be-
fore the car was to have been at
tached to the special train.
No arrests or prosecutions are said
to be contemplated
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
UNIONS MUST
REGARD ANTI
TRUST LAWS
Supreme Court Holds They
Arc Not Immune Under
Sherman Act = Decision
In Arkansas Case.

Washington, June G.-The
decision Of the Supreme Court
Ieloacing seven hundred and fif-
ty thousand dollars of the funds
of tie United Mine Workers
nav hasten the end Of the coal
strike, officials OF The striking
miners declared. The available
ity Of funds so strengthens the
miners that the coal operators
may be willing to meet them in
a conference to settle the strike
at once. This was the opinion
expressed at the union h,ead-
quarters.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
GIRL SLAYER
IS LAUDED
FOR HER DEED
Kansas City Physician and
Wife Congratulate Marie
Bcal On Courage and
Workmanship.
lBy The nnited rresal

Kansas ity. June 6.-Marie Beal
the pretty slayer of Frank Ander-
son today received a letter congrat-
Rulating her upon her Workmanship
The letter which was signed by Dr.
band Mrs. *. w. Max of this city
declared, "1'he world needs more
girls who have the courage and
ability to shoot straight" Physi-
2ions believe she viii recover from
| her self-inflicted wounds
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
LECTURE BY
DIR. CHURCH
is ENJOYED
Dramatic Orator Delivers
Stirring Address On Char
actcristics of Nations Life
and Welfare.
CFrom Tuescay.s pa1ty)

Dealing with every phase of life,
DIR. Frank Church, dramatic orator
known as "The Apostle of Sunshine" !"
afternoon at the White
and Meyers Chautauqua delivered an
eXpository lecture on the ideals of
the life of an American. Opening
by referring to the call of New
America or America following the
world war, the speaker drew forth
three thoughts or new calls, the
speaker by various illustrations
throughout the course of the lee
ture drove home to the hearts of
his hearers the benefits of being all
American, of loyalty 20 the flag. He
took occasion to pay his respects to
the hyphenated American, not so
much in blood as in ideals and
urged the process assimilation as a
method to overcome this troublesome
question. Respect for the law re-
gardlcss of personal likes or dislikes
was also a point on which he tdwelt,
giving especial attention to the moot
ed Eighteenth amendment and max
inS the statement that eighty per
cent Of the people are dry" by
choice.
Useful service as an important
element in the makeup of an Amer
lean unGer the stars and stripes was
declared to be a prime factor in ones
life. At this stage, DR.. church took
occasion TO render a glowing tribute
to Woodrow Wilson," the man who
dared to dream" in terms of mutual
helpfulness to his fellow-men.
The influence of the home in
training the ideals of the youth Of
the land, the evils of the
divorce and a plea for return
to the "old fashioned home were
used to show that with the home
gone, the nation likewise is gone.
In close touch with the thought of
the home the speaker placed religion,
stressing it as a cornerstone of the
nation. He also paid a glowing;
tribute to the mother who teaches
her children to pray. i
The lecture was richly interspersed,
with anecdotes that helped To en-,
phasi2e the thought of the speaker
and was one of the most fnastefful'
ever heard in Paragould,
Polly of the Circus composed the
entertainment for last evening. The
play was, as advertised. a. big,
wholesome play and wass full Of
pathos and humor The company
scored a hit" with the Paragould
audience that has seldom been seen
in this city. Each and every, in
diyidual part was rendered in q
manner that left nothing to be de-
lsired. The troupe deserves especial
mention for the manner in which
lit succeeded in carrying out the pro-
gram Immediately after completing
a three hundred and sixty mile over
land trip. While the final arrange
ments preparatory to the beginning
OF the play were being made, DR..
Church entertained the audience with
short stories and jokes.
The fourth days program, that
of today. calls for an afternoon 3
entertainment by The Artist Trio
consisting of Miss Margaret John
stone, yiolinist, Miss Altinus Tullis,
soprano, and Mr.. Norman Goodbread,
pianist. and an address tonight by
George Click on What Am II"
Previous to the address by Mr.. Click
The Artist Trio will give short
program.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
ASSASSIN
THROWS ACID
ON LEADER
Phillip Scheidmann, German
Political Chief, Is Bed
ridden as Result of At
tack.
nsy The United .7resk)

Cassell, Germany, June 6.-Phil-
lin Scheidmann. German political
leader, is bedridden as a result OF
having acid thrown over him by an
assassin He is suffering chiefly
from the shock he received when he
vas attacked while strolling in the
streets of Cassell. The man es-
arel.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07

field of influence.
81 do not claim that the electron
emanator is 'cure-all," Woodin
asserted. Experience has indicated
its value for specific purposes and,
although its therapeutic action has
seemed quite marvellous to those who
have been permitted to experience
its curative powers. it is disclosed
to the physicians, not only as an aid.
but as provocative of further re
search.
"When patient With~a a spranod
back appears he is invited to a re-
cumbent position and an emanator
placed upon the sore spot For a
case Of la grippe, however the pa
tient is placed upon telescope
I table and wheeled into an ingeni-
ously equipped compartment called
the 'elcctron cabinet Within this
cabinet he is subjected to bonn
bardment of eIectrons in conjunction
with intense illumination. Thus the
malady is combatcd by the vitaliz-
ing attack of electronS in addition
to the wcll known efficacy of light
ana heat" "
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
Judge Keck Files
Campaign Pledge

Little Rock, June 6-Campaign
pledges were filed yesterday with
Secretary of State John e. Martineau
of Little Rock for chancellor of the
first district and c. E. Keck of
Blytheville for circuit judge of the
econd district.