davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
50 HAVE FILED
 FOR CLAIMS AS
 RESULT WRECK
The Maximum, Sum of $1O,- 00O.00 to Relatives of
 Those Killed in
 Rail Smash Up.

St. Louis. Aug 9.-Notices of liens filed with the claim depart ment of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road Company by attorneys repre- senting persons injured or relatives of Sersons killed in the Missouri Pacific wreck al sulphur Springs. he permanently incapacitated.
 J. II. Amos, chief of the claim department of the Missouri Pacific. said yesterday that the first efforts Of his department have been directed toward allaying the suffering of the injured and assisting in the homes Of the dead
 We have made every effort he said. to give aid We are in con stant touch with them and provide the services of physicians and hos pital treatment where necessary"
 Officials also are visiting passen- gers who survived or whose slight injuries were not listed A list of passengers was compiled on the relief trains. which brought them into Si. Louis.
 Mo, Saturday had reached total Of more than fifty. last night Tho liens. which are a preliminary step in the filling of claims prevent set tlement directly between the com pany and the wreck victims After 6 lien is filed. all negotiations must he between thc claimants counsel and the empany's attorneys.
 lt is expected that relatiyes Of those Killed will demand the maxi mum allowed them under the law Sio,000. What the injured wiu ask for. officials said. con only be conjectured. since there is no legal limit upon the sum the injured may seek
 Operatives tn the claim department commented upon the faet that there were no instances among thc injured
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
FINE IS GIVEN FOR OPERATING
 ASL0T MACHINE
Geo. Lackey Fined $1O0 and Costs Before Esq. Chas. Groons-Ver-
 dict is Appealed.

Geo. Lackey, proprietor of the Lackoy Drug Company of Pruet street, was fined one hundred dol lars and costs yesterday afternoon in the court of Esq. Grooms on the charge of operating a slot machine. The verdict was appealed to the Cir cult court Deputy Prosecuting At tOrney John T. Batten represented the state while the defendant was represented by Attorney Jeff Brat ton and Robert Fuhr.
 The case was the forerunner of a series of cases and trials that may be expected in case the Circuit court affirms the verdict of the magis- trate's court that the machine in
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

steps. It is pointed out that the teeth" in the original draft of the law made it felony for any per son to attempt to persuade rail road employees to quit their jobs, and It made it punishable by fine of $15.000 or 15 years Imprisonment, or both, for any person to "by force or violence, or by threats or menace or any kind to prevent any person rom engaging in employment or col~inuing in employment and third section fixed q penalty of $1O,- ooO or ten years Imprisonment for sabotage of rolling stock, right of way or other equipment.
 The emphatic defeat of the Poin- dexter amendment makes it improb- able that it could be passed now even if the president asked for it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
United States Railroad Labor Board, who is in the city, has arranged for a conference with a group of Senators this after noon.
Drastic Railway Laws.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Much in torest is being taken in steps that may be taken by President Hard ing to end the nationwide shop mens strike and get the transporta- ton system back to normal. It is evident that the president will have the hearty support of Congress. re- Sardless of party lines. It is pre- dicted that laws will be enacted that will definitely put an end to in terference with the commerce of the nation. Other sources are responsi- ble for the prediction that wartime operation methods of the railways at least some of the roads, will be adopted
 It is said "teeth" may be put into the Esch-Cummins law, the teeth" that were originally proposed for that law. Some doubt that the president would take such drastic
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
A TONIC

urOVe's TasteIess chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood When you feel it's strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUlNINE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip Gc.mS by it's Strengthening, lnvigor- ating Effect. COG
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

operation is q gambling device and thus was being operated ill violation of the laws of the state. Warrants have been sworn out for approxi- mately a dozen individuals charged
 with the same Offense. Their cases will not be tried until the verdict of the Circuit court is rendered, the defendants pleading guilty in all probability in case the verdict of the esquire's court is upheld and the. charges being dropped should the decision of the lower court be over ruled. The defendants have been released on their own recognizance.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
A REMARKABLE VICTORY.

The nomination Of Chas. Stepp for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Greene county in Tuesday's pri. mary election was one Of the most signal. outstanding victories for law and-order that was ever achieved in this section of Northeast Arkan- sas or in the state, for that matter. His tremendous victory was an un- questioned expession of the senti- ment of the masses in Greene county in favor of rigid enforcement of the law. There can be no other interpretation of the returns Of the days balloting. It meant that and nothing else. It was a thunderous approval of what that excellent off cial has done to make Greene coun- ty better place in which to live. making the community safe for Christianity, so to speak.
 The issue of the campaign, so far as the Sheriff's race was concerned. was law enforcement versus laxity of methods in dealing with those whose manifest disregard of the higher plane of society in this com munity which had become obnoxious. MT. SteDp's opposition, however. did not take issue with the Sheriff upon that stand. They made their races up- on the promise of enforcing the laws. if elected. There's no occasion to doubt that they would have failed to live ID to those promises. The responsibility for law enforcement having been the outstanding issue of the campaign was brought about by the action of Sheriff Stepp in his crusade against yiolators. It was forced to the front because he had gone after infractors of our moral code without reserve, without fear or favor. He made law enforcement ID issue because he had nnqualifiedly enforced the law, making it indis- plain that he would con- tinue to pursue that policy if pom- mated for reelection. Thus, the citizens casting their ballots for him
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
Capitalization of Crime Records Would Aid Apprehension, En-
 right Believes.
By KENT WATSON,
international News Service Staff

International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.
 New York, Aug. 10.-A national collaborative agency among Ameri- can police departments is advocated by Richard F. Enright, New York Police Commissioner, as the most feasible means of lessening the crime mania that continues to sweep the country
 "The national organization of the police forces of the country, not as a department of the government, but as linked bodies between which CO., operation shall be perfect and which shall help and be helped by the Federal government" declares En- right, will be the eventual solution of the problem of crime control in the United States"
 Congress, asserts the head of Americas largest police force, should take definite action toward the: establishments of a National Po- lice Bureau-an organization that will be centralized, studious ana CO., operative, with appropriate functions that should include the following;
 Proposed Functions Outlined.
 To gather and collect, receive compile, collate, study, investigate and file for reference, and properly distribute and make available to interested or appriate police authori- ties or the like, police information and criminal intelligence throughout the country and to act as a na- tional clearing house of crime rec ords, criminal Identification, crime statistics. and of information respect ing crimes of interstate, national or international concern,
 To investigate conduct studies Of and make recommendation upon the of police methods and procedure throughout the cOun- try.
 To invest igate conduct studies of and make recommendations upon the so far as may be practicable throughout the country, of street and highway traffic laws, rules and regulations for making such laws effective, and the system of signs. signals and guides pertain ing to traffic.
 TO maintain contact between the police authorities of this country md the police departments of for ign countries.
 To conduct a criminal laboratory,
 Should Not Make Arrests.
 Tn my judgment" said EnriSht, A national police bureau should lot be an agency through which ar 'ests are made. nor should it's fnnc- r ions be merged with those of an { 'rganization engaged in making ar ests and criminal investigations. It hould not exercise control over, nor
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
Jas. Hyde Thanks The
 Public For Honors

am much pleased with the dis tinction the voters of Clark town ship have conferred upon me by eleoting me to the office of Consta- ble. The handsome vote l received Is very gratifying and I regard that vote as thorough endorse ment of law enforcement I have en- deayored to accomplish.
 want the good citizens to know that they may rely upon me to enforce the law in every respect and without favor. want and I need their cooperation to that end. Don't hesitate to come to me with suggestions Report cases to me. Get me word regarding the conduct of yiolators and they will he attended to.
 Again thanking you for the honor Of election. l am,
 Yours very truly. ell JAS. HYDE
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

Of porsons having lost limbs or the use of any of the senses or having suffered even partial paralysis. Most Of the injuries are minor ones, it was pointed out, and aside from q few cases of skull fracture and in ternal injuries in which the victims are in a critical condition, it is not
 believed that any Of the injured will
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
Two Men Get $7,000
 In Cash and Jewelry
CRy The United Press.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 10.-Two men. dressed in khaki, held up and robbed the Kupin Loan Shop Of this city of seven thousand dollars in cash and jewelry this aft crnoon. Both men escaped.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
NATIONAL CRIME DETECTION BUREAU ADVOCATED BY HEAD
 OF NEW YORK POLICE FORCE

interfere in, the autonomous admin
 istration and control of police de- partments or other police agencies,
 whether municipal, state or federal.
 Tt is conceded that individual police departments have increased in numerical strength and have be- come more efficient But from the standpoint of collective effort police effectiveness in this country has not advanced No facilities for it's ad- vancement have been. available.
 Tt is generally known that there is large number of separate col loctions of finger prints ill this country and that by far the most of these are in the hands of police departments. But it is not equally appreciated that these collections can never be really effective, nor can any organization now collect ing finger prints be effective until some well designed agency is ere ated, financed and operated by the federal government to collect, file and make available to all proper authorities all records of criminal identification throughout the coun- try
 Praises European System.
 Commissioner Enright, who re- gently returned from Europe, has made a study of police methods ill London. Paris, Berlin, Rome and other large cities of the mother continent.
 Criminal statistics have been compiled in England on uniform principles" he asserts, and in sub stantially the same form for thirty years Their collection and study is considered of national importance Scotland Yard is the clearing house for all information regarding crim inal Identification. So it goes with most of the European countries.
 ''It is imperative that something be done to effect national uniform ity in the United States in securing and recording the data necessary to all police departments for the pur- pose of detecting criminals.
 "The professional and interstate is in one city today and another tomorrow. He knows that ! there is now no national system for his movements. He thinks less of the severity of punishment [ if captured than of the strong prob ability of escaping capture. He ieelps to be justified in this. The [ always banks on the chance ! Df escape. He has knowledge of the nadequaGy of the existing police iystem, or total lack of system. for criminal intelligence Criminals Consider Means of Flight.
 The chance of concealment and light outweighs any consideration ,f punishment. Criminals general y consider that an almost safe ave tue of freedom from arrest is se- 'urcd by flight from the police iu which crime has 'een committed to different police where tho chance for publicity regarding the crime is
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

small.
 An efficient police supported by proper dissemination of criminal intelligence are factors that contrib ute greatly to the restraint and suppression of crime.
 "A national police hareau would make available promptly to all prop CT authorities in police work, includ- ing Federal police and Investigating agencies, information pertaining to criminal records on countrywide
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

1ale' It would distribute the more important current information re- Specting crimes and criminals, as for example in the case Of interstate atlairs, to all proper police officials al stated intervals, or as circum- etahees indicated. So that an effcc tiVe basis would be afforded Tor team work and cooperation in the pursuit and apprehension of crim- 'hais' in way and to degree that does not exist today
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
mdorse Jewell's Stand.

New York, Aug. 10.-Twenty.five thousand rail shop crafts workers, through David Williams, secretary of the eastern strike committee, yes leFday sent a telegram to B. NJ. 'e"ell at Chicago, putting them seiVes on record as refusing to ac- cept President Harding's proposal Tor submitting the seniority qmes- tion to the railroad labor board.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
RUPERT C. WRIGHT. Owner.

Advertising fatns made known upon application. Reserve thc right 10 aceeDt of reject for publication any
 Resolutions of Respect Card of Thanks hituaries and the like are charged for at the rate of five cents per line. counting five words to the line.
 tsIaesified advertisements, such as: For Rent For Sals. Wanted etc. are charged for co the rate of one cent per word. no advertisements in- serted for lees than 2s cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

Fashion and human nature have always defied the laws and there Is no sign now of any change.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

and sluggishness and they find they can think and work and play better and get more enjoyment out of the hot days.
 Kellogg's Corn Flakes are ideal for breakfast, for lunch, for any meal or between times nibbles because they not only nourish, but are. so easy to digest! With cold milk, Kellogg's are wonder fully delicious.
 Nothing can be better for the chil- dren than Kellogg's! And, how the little tots love them-Kellogg's are so crispy and crunchy and refreshing!
 Order Kellogg's today-the kind ill the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of w. K. Kellogg, originator of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it!
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

Smiles are an investment that all ways bear interest much higher than ihe legal rate.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

Thc Daily Press. pubiishAd every evening except sunday. win be mailed to subscribers residing on rural routes out of pararould at the rate of $l.00 for three months or sf-ee DOT year.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

No matter where you are, you want to be somewhere else.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
s0LIPH0EE SUBSCRIPTION
 RATES

one year. sy malf. ts eesnty. si.0a ~ts msaths. hs mail. la eeusfss 50 Ore ssar. hs maii. autsfde county ss.00 >ix sssHsbs. hs maif. sstsiae
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

The beautiful thing about bull dog is his ugliness.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of It's tonic and laxative effect LAXA- TIVE BRoM0 QulNlNE Cablets) car be taken
 by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
SERIOUS SITUATION EXISTS AS RESULT OF BROTHERHOODS WALK
 OUT AT JOLIET, SAYS A REPORT

Continued From Page onc>
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

Every day this summer more and more men, women and children are cutting down on the heavy, indigestible foods and turning to lighter diet for health's sake. They are getting away from that uncomfortable drowsiness
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11

"Whoop.la! Whoop-,a, Heop big eats! Gee, 1chaf I real Indians got some of these goody kellogg's Corn Flakes! Betcha they woulan't let us feLers haUe any at all! Hurry mp, they might come in any minute {"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Gilbert Miller, Steward of
The Frohman Company Back
Nothing of the Spectacular in the Return of Producer
With Plays and Important Theater Plans
From Europe.

don. Booth Harrington. and Arthur
Richman are among the authors who
have delivered to him manuscripts on
this side.
The Empire Thcater will open on
September % with Henry Miller and
Miss Ruth Chatterton in Bataille's la
Tendresse." For Charles iFrohman. Inc.
Mr. Miller engaged Miss Ina Claire. in
Europe. to open AT the Henry Miller
Theater. on September rs. In The
Awful Truth" by Arthur Richman. au-
thor OF Ambush" william Gillette will
appear In New York this season under
Gilbert Milers direction. Otis Skin
ner will reappear in Booth TarlSingtons
Mister Antonio" for tour beginning
at New Haven September 25. Miss
Doris Keane will commence final per-
forinances throughout the country in
"The Czarina" At Hartford. October 2.
Zoe Atkinss new play. Greatness" to
be given In New York early in the sea-
son. will have some preliminary per-
formances. beginning October IS ~ De-
troit Miss Jobyna Howland will be
featured In the chief part.
Several foreign authors will visit New
York this season as MIR. Miller's guests.
In particular w. Somerset Maugham,
Granville Barker and Ferenc Molnar.
Mr. Miller's entire activities in the the
ater are steward Of the Charles Froh-
man Company" as he put It himself
when an interviewer on the dock asked
him his address.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Tho old order changeth. With the
ayers II has apparently become possible
for play producer TO cross and re-
cross the ocean without dmming the
fame OF Napoleon's passage Of the Alps.
There IS rest for the weary and storage
of the ego In the kind Of homecoming
Gilbert Miller had few days ago on the
Homeric after travelling over Europe
for four months Although managing
three theaters IL New York and two III
London, the Gilbert Miller attitude
toward the theater seems very uh-
colossuslike. His return was almost as
ordinary as II he believed that Inn
presario Is as impresario does-not
talks
Gre thing obvious about him on his
arrival was his last European post
Office address. The newest tags on
every piece Of baggage were marked
Budapest. In that city, as II turned
out. Mr. Miller spent much OF his latest
trip abroad In the company Of Ferenc
Molnar. author OF "Liliom." When
playwright and manager parted Mr..
Miller had the manuscript Of the latest
Molnar play, THE swan" The piece Is
,hree acts. RI is Molnar's pet play.
Ernest stern, Max Rheinharts scenic
artist. viii do the sets. 1t will be pro-
duccd III New York. for the first time
on any English speaking stage. by the
middle of the season.
Paris yielded Mr. Miller new play by
the late Henri Bataille Granville Bar
ker will return TO the theater AS an
author. and his next writing viii be
produced by Mr. Miller, Alfred Sutro's
"The Laughing Lady was likewise OBJ
taincd In London. The date OF its pro-
ductiop IN this country IL not settled.
Bus Nlr Mller's chief interest and
activity u not England or she Continent
but America. Zoe Atkins. Edward Shell
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
NAVY HORSES IN MOVIE.

The vitagraph lot In Hollywood Cal,
now presents the general appearance
Of Rosa Bonheur's Horse Fair" IL
looks as If vtagraph were trying to
corner the horse market IN southern
California The reason for all this is
Corrinc Griffths new picture zone
stolen Night" The y'ory, whicn deals
with q love affair N Ne Sahara desert.
I ono which requlfT "a large number
mounted Arabs and Bedouins.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

I-Pdssenger Touring Phaeton
7-Passcnger Touring Phaeton
e-Possenoer Roadster Coups
4LPassengcr Suburban Coupe
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

5-Passsngsv Toson Sedan
7-Passsncsv Suburbon Sedan
5-Passsnesr Bsriins Limorsins
I-Passsnesy Opera Broueham
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Villa Shot
~ !, T.. Revolt
Als,,oS
!: 3., ''.,'' Ranch
Former Rebel Chief Wounded
While Attempting 10
QuelI Uprising on
Estate.
Mutineers Make Escape

III Paso, Tex. Oct. 3i-E'rancisco
villa, Canutlllo farmer and former
rebel chief. was shot and slightly
wounded while trying TO put down
an uprising on his ranch. headed by
Jesus Lopez, aged father of the late
Martin Lopez, for years Villas right
hand man, according To reports In
anti obregon circles IN III Paso today.
The uprising, during which Villa
vas driven from the ranch, was
started by Lopez when the latter be-
came convinced that his son had not
been killed In battle az reported, but
was shot down by villa after his de.
feat At Juarez In June. 1919. At that
time Martin Lopez was commanding
the force that entered the city, but
was driven out by Col. J. q. Escobar
now n general.
villa. IN his anger, shot Lopez, who
had accompanied him on many cam.
paigns, the father OF the dead man
believes.
The successful rebels In the present
uprising at the CanutilIo ranch did
not remain after driving out villa,
fearing large force would be sent
after them. Villa, according TO the
reports, stili fears uprisings. how.
ever. and has removed his family 70
ParraI.
Whether the former rebel was at
Canutillo or parral could not be as.
certaincd here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Denver Cop Shot l3
Times by Assassins

Denver. Colo oct 81 Richie
Rose. Denver police patfolman, was
attacked aud fatally shot early this
morning hy three men who escaped
Rose WAS wounded ~ times wh.le lie
was standing a a police call zoe nal.
lng his hourly tepurl q eaulf1l head,
quarters
rhe police department as ill.,
formed uf ,he shoolinr Is ti,e pto.
nfletur - 4 sofi drink paflai mar The
seen. - ths shautiRs aud b.uther u
Acsrs found nia sim conscious lylms
IL The Fsadv beside ths opened c4ll
tox
According 10 l}aif b. VAS slandlu1
AZ The haK A. paFtofg g tcr9f'snH
ahen sntaH elasri etf t1rfs Hs
three tnan tt'asptlt iats.suFts dtess
up "a hm aad elthaai eos ssrutns
ststfsi sheotH tis uas sahis tn
eoatuae hsfaa teeumlNs uueea
aiouz srt d.st ufh hs iasf uh
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