davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
George Fl. Rogers Is
 Seeking Second Term

The Daily Press and the Fri Weekly Soliphone have been author jzed to announce that George H. Rogers is a candidate for reelection to the office of County Court Clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary election to be held in August. Elsewhere in this issue will be found Mr. Rogers formal announcement to which the attention of the readers is respect fully invited.
 MT. Rogers is asking the voters of the county to support him for a second term as County Clerk, GUS tom that has become a rule of coun- ty office holding, particularly of instances where the official seeking an endorsement at the hands of the voters has satisfactorily discharged the duties of the station entrusted to his administrative care. In the case of MT. Rogers that endorsement is unquestionably recognized as be- ing meritorious from every point of view. That he has made and is making Greene county one of it's very best County Clerks is fact that is recognized by everyone hay ing had experience with the office since he took the reigns of the sta tion following his election.
 There arc few men anywhere pos sessed with more attractive charac- teristics or natural inclinations to serve the public agreeably and eff lficiently than George Rogers and those who supported him i'll the campaign that resulted in his in duction into office have reasons fol feeling proud of their action. AL ways the same, always agreeable and anxious to give due attention to every matter of detail in conncc- l tion with his offciial duties, this county official enjoys prestige as an official that reflects the sort oi man he is-the county's best type l. of citizenship. During his entire association with the office as Coun- ty Clerk, George Rogers has not been away from his post single day, but has been on the job con tinuously since the day the oath of office was administered to him. This is record of which his friends feel proud.
 Naturally, Mr. Rogers is anxious for thorough endorsement of his official duties and hopes to receive the support of every voter in the county and he heartily solicits that endorsement. He feels highly ap- preciative of having been chosen the first term and wants all those who stood by him in his first race to know that he appreciates theil support and will appreciate the support of all in the present cam paign.
 In authorizing the Press an( ISoliphOne to make public his an nouncement MT. Rogers stated thai all he had to say was that he woulC Appreciate a second term and that he had discharged the duties of tho office the best he knew how ant
 hoped that his administration hat
 been such that the voters would see fit to give him an endorsement
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
CLAIMS TARIFF
 ALONE CANNOT
 BRING REVIVAL
Senator 'McCumber Warns Business Men They Must Help-Costs Must Be Re- duced Within Reach.

sas Washington, April 21.-Launch- ing the administration tariff bill yesterday in the Senate, Chairman McCunber of the finance committee warned manufacturers, factory la borers and retailers alike that protective tariff alone would not bring a revival of business; that there must be reduction of costs to within the reach of the con sumer's pocketbook before there could be a return to "old-tlme prosperity"
 Senator McCumber said the way to reduce costs was for the manu- facturer and the retailer to be satisfied with most meager' pro- fits for a while and for the factory employees to increase their efficiency ito the highest possible degree.p In view of the present high cost of living, he added, ''it would be most unjust" for the manufacturer te begin his economy by cutting wages.
 ''This proposed Legislator will open the way to prosperity in the Unted States, but it will not un- aided bring about this result" de- clared Senator McCumber. "The American people must do the rest, and right here I want to say a word to the American manufacturer and the American laborer in our factories. This bill is intended to, and 1 believe it will, sufficiently protect your market against any ex- cessive foreign invasion, but just remember that over 90 per cent of all your products must be con sumed right here at home.
 Must Gut Down Cost
 'I think l am clearly within the actual facts when say that two thirds of the American people, the breadwinners in the United States. are not receiving an, income and greater than their pre-war income The net earnings of the agricul- tural class are, on the whole, be- low the pre-war income. When we deduct the rents. or in lien of rents, the added taxes and cost of upkeep of the homes of another one-third of our population, who are also breadwinBers it will be found that their net income is also below the pre-war income.
 When I say that these people cannot spend any more than they earn, ] think I have sufficiently foreshadowed the necessity on the part of the manufacturers of bring ing down the production cost of their commodities to within the purchasing each of this vast army of American farmers and American wage eainers reach that cannot extend one inch beyond the limit of their earnings.
 We have tried to help bridge this gulf between the production cost of manufactured articles and the consumers ability to buy them with doing what we can to in- crease the purchasing power of the latter and it is now up to the manufactures to do his part to bring his cost down to meet the size of the consumers pocketbook. With the present high cost of living it would be most unjust to start his economy by forcing reduction in the wages of his employees.
 "Knowing that the principal cost of idle mills and idle men is this
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

mate of funds needed and then asking the director of the budget to make emergency recommenda- tion to Congress for necessary ad- ditional funds"
 Ask For $1,000,000
 Congressman from Arkansas, Lou isiana and Mississippi are united in their efforts to have an emergency appropriation of $1,000,000 from the government placed at the dis posal of the Mississippi River Com mission to aid in holding back the rising waters of that river, accord
 ing to telegram received by J. C.. Leigh, president of the Little Rock gressmanBoard of Commerce, from Congressman w. J. Driver of Mis- sissippi county,
 Congressman Driver also said that the Red Cross is taking steps to alleviate the suffering, and that the War Department is sending sandbags and tentage to the danger points. The message was sent in re- ply to an appeal from the Board of Commerce sent to Arkansas mem bers in Congress Wednesday. The telegram says: Tn co-opera- tion with Louisiana and Mississippi members making every effort tC have million dollars made available for Mississippi River Commission tc meet situation. National Red Cross
 advises that steps sbeing taken through district offices to alleviate suffering. Tentage and sandbags be- | ing sent by War Department. KeeE us advised as to local situation" l Arkansas Stationary
 The Arkansas river will remain practically stationary at Little Rock and Pine Bluff for the next two | days. H. s. Cole, in charge of the governments local Weather Bureau predicted. Wednesday, A slight rise
 was reported from Fort Smith, while ia slight fall was reported at Dard, anelle. The river here is stationary
 he said The upper White river vii continue to fall, while the lowe, White river will remain unchanged
 for the next day or two.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure ltchinG Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first application. COG
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE (Tablets) It stops the Cough and Headache and works ofi tEe Cold F w GROVES cifnature on each box. 30o
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24

States Engineering Corps). He is asking district engineers for esti- mate of funds needed and then asking the director of the budget to make emergency recommenda- tion to Congress for necessary ad- ditional funds"
Evening star., 1922-04-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Anthropological Society will meet
IN New National Museum building,
4:45 o'clock. Election.
Excelsior Literary Club will meet
with Mrs. NJ. J. Frear.
Miss Hilda Loines will sneak of
English Gardens and Newer Peren-
malls at 4:45, the Playhouse, 1914 N
street.
Y. w. c. A. Grade School Girl Re-
serves will meet at $3.50 o'clock at =
street building.
TONIGHT.
Columbia Historical Society will
meet at 8:15 o'clock at Cosmos Club.
Frank ]. Metcalf will speak of "Octa-
gon Houses of Washington and Else
where"
Exhibit of posters for '"The Cross
triumphant" at st. Johns parish hall,
Nebraska State Association will
give. reception at the Hadleigh at
o'clock in honor of Nebraskans ap-
pointed to responsible positions by
President Harding.
Residence committee of Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. will give a
spring madri graS at Lincoln Col
onade. q street near 18th. at 8 o'clock
Over 200 participants in pageant.
Phoenix Lodge. No. 26, I. O. o. F..
will give comedy, Reverend Dayton
Up-to-Date." in /. o. o. F. Hall, Ben
ming. D. c., at o'clock. Every one
welcome.
Y. W. c. A. Burial Bible class
party. o'clock, at E street building.
Columbia Federation OF Baptist
Young Peoples Unions will meet in
First Baptist Church, Alexandria,
Va. at o'clock.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /,
U. s. W. ", will observe twenty
fourth anniversary of declaration Of
war with Spain at it's muster, 8
o'clock, Perpetual building.
The Illinois State Society will meet
at o'clock, in Thomson School Rep
resenta tive E. B. Brooks .willspeak.
Glee Club: dancing and flashlight pic
tdre of guests.
Catholic Daughters of America will
meet at Carroll Hall. Visitors well
come.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
CITY news IN BRIEF.

W6men's City Club, subscriptfon
dinner followed by a lecture on
Mexico Yesterday and Today, by
Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot
The City Club will give an Easter
week ball Saturday. 8 p. m. Dancing
Until IL o'clock.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens' As
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow. p. m.,
at All Souls parish hall. Represent
ative F. j. Garret and Miss Jennie
Hedrick speakers.
Society Of Natives will meet FRI
day, p. M. at Raleigh Hotel.
Carroll Council, knights Of COlum.
bus, postponed its meeting from to-
night to Friday, owing to lecture at
Gonzaga Hall.
Esther Chapter No. 8. o. e. s.. will
give a card party tomorrow. 2p. M,
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Music memory concert, third divi-
sion Boy Scouts, will be held Friday
p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church.
Lincoln Post G. A. r.. will meet
tomorrow evening at Grand Army
Hall.
Sons Of American Revolution will
meet tomorrow, p. m, in Lafayette
Hotel. Representative Joseph W..
Byrnes will speak. Music, recita-
| tions.
| Brig. Gen. Sawyer will speak to-
| morrow at the luncheon meeting of
| the Wapiya Medicine Men at Uni
| versity Club.
Women's City Clubs. Meeting of
bazaar committee tomorrow at 4:45
p. m. Important.
Mount st. Mary's Alumni Asso-
sociation will meet tomorrow. City
Club. 1890 p. M.
The fifteenth annual excursiOn Of
the Tech Alumni Association will be
held at Marshall Hall June IA, 1t was
| announced today by Myles F. Con-
| nors of the association. Arrange
/ ments for the outing virtually have
! been completed.
| The PetwOrth Citixens' Assoclaf ffOn
VIII hold its regular meeting in the
| Petworth Cchool tonight at 7:45 O'Clock
/, Following a business meeting Lieut.
| Nina Van Wrinkle is scheduled to ad-
| dress the association on the work of
! the woman's bureau of the police de-
partment.
| The activities Of the Thomson Conn
munity Center for tonight and to-
| morrow night have been transferred
from the Thomson School to the
Franklin School. pending the reopen
| ing OF the former building.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Central High Community Center
Parks and Fairgrounds of Wash
ington" will be presented to the public
in the form of an illustrated lecture
torium. 1t will be given under the
| auspices of the subcommittee on
planting Of the committees of civic
and fine arts, Miss Mabel Boardman,
scape architect of the National Com
mission of Fine Arts. will deliver the
lecture. Charles Moore is chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission. The
entertainment will be free to the
public.
Wilson Normal-Tonight: French;
Spanish; domestic art; social dancing
class; Peoples Opera Company. This
afternoon: Hubbard schlag ball prac-
tfce.
Thomson Parent-Teach-
ers' Association, Spanish: dressmak-
ing: millinery; Washington Opera
Company Adult Dramatic Club; piano
practice; electric iron use; Gallo
Study Club.
East ashington-Tonight: Ara
bian A. C.; dressmaking; Boys Inde-
pendent Band; Community Social
Club.
on-Powell-Tonight: Rhythm
for girls and women; millinery; ways
and means committee; entertainment.
E. v. Brown-The Chevy Chase
Citizens Association will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow night.
Miner Normal-Tonight: Spanish;
home nursing; dietetics; Young Mems
A. c.; Choral Club.
Garnet Phelps - Tonight: Bible
Study Club; embroidery and sewing;
Evening star., 1922-04-18

are designed and made for the dra-
matte productions and are rented to
the children taking part. They are
also available to members OF the
other centers, or to any one wish
ing to rent children's costumes at a
reasonable rate. There has been a
demand for this kind of venture
Evening star., 1922-04-18
parliamentary usage; Amphion Glee

The Johnson-Powell Community
Center, Lamont and Hiatt streets
northwest, has opened a costume de-
partment in connection with the dra-
matte work OF the center. Costume
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Doubtful.
From the Boston q
49, .. .

From the Boston Transcript.
Pa" said Johnny looking up from
his composition "is 'waterworks' all
one word or do you spell it with a
hydrant?"
Evening star., 1922-04-18

and any one interested may confer
with Mrs. Edith Hunter, community
secretary, at the Johnson-Powen
Center, or call Columbia 6032.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

Only exported Dutch cheese is col.
ored red on the crust
Evening star., 1922-04-18

W6men's City Club, subscriptfon
dinner followed by lecture on
Mexico, Yesterday and Today" by
Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot
Evening star., 1922-04-18

Connecticut Avenue Cit1xen1 As
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow. p. M,
at All Souls parish hall. Represent
ative F. ]. Garret and Miss Jennie
Hedrick speakers
Evening star., 1922-04-18

Carroll Council, knights Of COlum-
bus, postponed its meeting from to-
night to Friday. owing to lecture at
Gonzaga Hall,
Evening star., 1922-04-18

Society Of Natives will meet FRI
day, 8 p. M, at Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
LEEsE-sCHATz WEDDING
Is BRILLIANT AFFAIR.


The wedding of Miss Bertha Bull
lab Schatz. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Shatz, and Martin
Norman Lecse. son of Mr., and Mrs.
Martin A. Leese. took place at the
home OF the bridegroom, 3s0s Hunt
. inston street, Chevy Chase, last
Tuesday evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR.
Charles e. Fultz. pastor Of the
United Brethren Church.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms. ferns and spring
flowers. The bride, who was gives
in marriage by her father, ware a
beautiful gown, the foundation OF
which was Chantilly lace over
draped with crepe satin, with a
corssge of orange blossoms at the
waist and a court train OF crepe
satin caught with orange blossoms,
a tulle veil and q coronet Of duchess
lace embroidered with seed pearls
drsped at right side with orange
blossoms.
The brides sister. Mrs. .MacCum
Der Jones. who was the matron o.
honor. wore a gown of rose change
able taffeta silk, overdraped WITH
silver lace. She wore silver Slip
pers and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaid. Miss Lorraine Leese,
sister OF the bridegroom, wore .
gown OF orchid satin with an over
dress OF duchess lace. silver slip
pers and carried sweetpeas. The
flower girl. little Miss Norma Coop
err Simms. wore a dress of pink
taneta and carried basket Of
roses and sweetpeas.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
beautiful sapphlre-blue sequins robe
with a silver cloth foundation and
a large sapphire-blue comb; also
silver slippers. The best man was
Albert Judgson.
Mrs. William Sincell sang oh,
Promise Me-" and ct Love You
Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Bell
and Miss Violet Kelk, who played
the violin. A reception was held.
followed by the serving OF a buffet
supper a, Rauscher's.
Immediately afterwsrd Mr. and
Mrs. Leese left for their honey
moon. The bride wore a grey duvc-
tyn Northumberland dress. blue
satin hat with wreath Of ostrich
plumes. and corsage of sweetpeas
They were followed to the station
by great many relatives and
friends and there serensded.
Among those present were: Mr..
Albert and Arthur Schatz. Mr.. and
Mrs. MacCumber Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ]. Schatz. Mrs. Cora
A. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. z. L
Cleaver. Walter Frech and. son.
Robert, Mrs. Roy. whitcomb. Mrs.
John Clark. Misses Katherine and
Margaret Jacquett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Kenny. Miss Sarah c. Jones.
Donald c. Jones. Stanley Light
bown. George c. Shaffer. Miss Ay-
Ter. Charles w. Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs Baker. Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Kolb. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer. Miss
Elizabeth Springer. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hanlein. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mater.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. iR. Battman. Miss
Urbana Holiday, Miss Bertha Thorn
asson. Miss Agnes Hutton. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Leese. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Leese, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Groves.
Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
,utlIn. tn. place held By penn.yl-

outline the place held by Pennsyi-
vania.
A musical program will be given
and there will be dancing. with mu-
sic by the Keystone Orchestra. Al
mission may be secured only through
membership cards or guest cards to
be secured from the secretary. The
officers of the society are Represen-
tative NJ. Clyde Kelly. president; T..
Lincoln Townsend, DR.. John s. Ar
mold and Mrs. Frank l.. Chilly, vice
presidents, and Edwin A. Mess, sec
rotary and treasurer.
= Miss Masdalene Joanna Mack,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mack. and Vincent l.. Finding were
married last Wednesday afternoon at
the Church OF the Ascension, Bowie.
Md. The ceremony WAS performed
by the Rev. Father A. j. Quincy in
the presence OF a large gathering OF
relatives and friends. The bride wore
a gown of navy blue canton crepe
trimmed in gold and Alice blue, with
hat to match, and carried a cluster
OF Bride roses. Miss Anna T.. Mack.
sister Of the bride. attended her. and
the best man was Francis p. Gala
han, OF New York City. The Lohen-
grin wedding march was rendered
by Bernard Maenner. and Miss Dor
sey sang 81 Love Thee Truly" Aft
er the ceremony there was a recep-
ton at the home of the bride. fol-
lowing which they started on a North
ern wedding Trip. They will be at
home after March Is at Bowie.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
EPISCOPAL HOME BALL
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT.

The principal event occupying the
attention of society 70 rthe few re-
naming days before Ash Wednes-
day. and the beginning of Lent,
slows down the social whirl, Is the
ball to be given tonight at the
Willard for the benefit of that
splendid charity. the Episcopal
Home for Children. which cares for
homeless and friendless.
Mrs. Harding. like most folks,
finds children a great appeal and
has graciously lent her name to
head the list of patronesses Others
following her example are: Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. William How
ard Taft. Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Mrs. John w. Weeks. Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. James ].
Davis, Mrs. Guy Despard lOoff, Lady
Geddes, Nine. de Riano, Nine. Peter,
Princess Bibesco. Princess Lubo-
mirska, Princess Cautacuzene, Nine.
de Cespedes. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, jr., Mrs. Henry White, Sonora
de Elizalde, Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews,
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett. Mrs. THEODORE v. Boynton,
Mrs. George w. Baird Mrs. C. c.
Calhoun, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Mrs. F. y. Delano. Mrs. William +.
Dennis, Mrs. T. Coleman dupont,
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. George
w. Ehle, Mrs. Morris Evans. ST.,
Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. Will
lam Eric Fowler, Mrs. Henry w.
Fitch. Mrs. John c. Fremont, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles
e. Glover, Mrs. Augustus r. Gard
ner, Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Mrs.
Edward A. Hartman, Mrs.. Frank s.
Hight, Mrs Frank Euiue, Mrs.
George D. Hope. Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings. Mrs. Er:nk B. kellogg, Frs.
Carl B. kefvrs't'n. Mrs. joseph
Letter. Mrs Nicholas Luduer. Mrs.
George Mesta, Mrs Ridley Mclean.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum. Mrs. r. u.
Moran, Mrs. Beverley II. Mason,
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs.
Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Seaton
Perry. Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller. Mrs.
Ord Preston, Mrs. Truman G. Palm
er, Mrs. William c. Rivers, Mrs
william G. Rives, Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr., Mrs. Alpheus II. Snow,
Mrs. John N. Speel. Mrs. Joseph e.
Thropp, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. William Holland will
mer. and Mrs. John r. williams, a
number of whom will occupy boxes
with parties of friends the night
of the ball.
Newbold Noyesis chairman of the
moor committee and will have as
sistins him Richard Wilmer, Will
lam whiting Andrews. Clarence
Aspinwall, Charles J. Bell. Robert
Wood Bliss, Alexander Britton, Ar
thur Capper, William Bowie Clarke,
v. de Alti. Frederick A. Delano,
Walter Edge, William Phelps Emo,
William ]. Father. c. c. Glover. jr
Charles Noble Gregory. James s.
Harlan. f. A. Hartman, Beale II.
Howard. C. T. Jewell. T. F. Jewell,
Victor Kaufman. r. NJ. Rauff-
mann. David N. Lea Joseph Letter.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
=: WASHINGTON SOCIETY !:

william Littauer. George 7. Marye.
Truman H. Eewberry. Fleming New
bold. Jefferson Patterson, Manning
F. Stead. Robert Stead, jr., Cocoran
Thorn and Coleman II. Jennings.
A second presentation of The
Bachelors Reflections" was pre-
scented by Chapter E. of P. Z. o. at
the Masonic Hall in the Park Bank
Building Saturday evening. The
cast included Roger J.. Hollings-
worth, Miss Margaret Bowers, Miss
Mamie House, Miss Louise Nevius,
Mrs, Wilbur Jefferys,. Mrs. Russell
Kluge, Mrs. Robert Stunz, Mrs. C. d.
Gibbons, Mrs. J. II. Boyd. Miss Mari
eta Melvin. Mrs. Harry Gordon
Miss Mayer, Miss Mary Wyatt. Miss
Ruth McGown,' Miss Edith Lukei.
Mrs. oliver Perry and Mrs. II. p.
Hollinysworh.
Dancing followed the presenta-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

nett and Miss Dorothy Dennett at
the Congressional Club, at which
Mrs. Charles B Timberlake, wife
of Representative Timberiake.. OF
Colorado. and Mrs. Wells Koody-
koontz. wife of Representative
Goodykoontz. Of West Virginia, are
to be the guests Of honor. Musical
numbers will be rendered ut inter-
walls. Mrs. Campanole. wife Of
Maj Campanoie, accompanied by
DR.. Liszonewski of the Polish Lega-
ton. and ]. NJ. Curtin accompanied
by Miss Dorothy bennett. will be
the vocalists. Miss Katherine Riggs
Will give the harp solos. Miss Dor
othy bennett will render piano
solos.