davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Searching for Mine
 Bodies i'm Penn. Mine
(RY The United Prcssl

Brownsville, Penn, Feb. 3.-One hundred rescuers are working shifts Of Jnc hour each in continued search for nine bodies imprisoned in the Gatog mine disaster Sixteen bod ies have been recovered. Twenty five were killed.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
By JOSEPH sCBENCK,
bF JUJNI IT t3l- n Y.IN NIlN1 CWrittsN Fer Interustion2' News
 SeFYice,)

CwrittsN Fer Interustiona3 News -erTice.)
 Will Hays will he tho traffic cop" of motion picturedon.
 Es will be tAo official umpire of the film industry.
 lie will organize tae organizations and will see that they function smoothly and properly among them selves.
 He will coordinate the various elements of the industry and will bring about harmony between the public, the exhibitor. the distributor and the producer.
 Will Keep Tracks Clear.
 Just as a traffic officer prevents jams, at corners, he will keep the tracks clear in the motion picture world and will sec that groups. clques and coteries de not form a congestion which would impede the progress Of tho industry as a whole.
 He has been employed for the major purpose o- betterins tho pro- dueticas witch are presented t0 the public, And 10 bfiuS thls about he will become the official cloaring hougs of filmland, the arbiter Of whatever differences may arise and the court of last resort among he magnatss, managers and makers for screen success
 It has been suG6estsd that Mir Hays hes bean employed by the ao- tion picture industry for the purpose of lobbying et Washington. Moth ing could be further from the ftotg.
 There ia nothing ia tho WAY of national lo2ialatiop thst tie .sers9n industry desires to be ensate1 Wo do not even take vial inherent in the matter Of a Nigh dHeT ca films made ir E'G3po, ESo11avoa of those who have gone iHso lie European markets ty gayca4ae i.lns hsa bsen that yarv few ii-t"rcs made ovsr these &ta available for the Americaa exhibitor
 Stand CT Censorship.
 There has been much agitation about conaorshis. One of the duties Of Mir. Hays will be to organize the.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
FEW DEMANDS ABANDONED
 BY TIE LAPS
Withdraws Most Glaring of the Attacks on China's Sovereignty; Conference Nears End.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Japan met China part way yesterday on the lat ter's request for abandonment of the "21 demands" program of 1915.
 Taking the center of the stage as the final scene of the arms confer ence began, the Japanese announced that their government was ready to give up entirely group five of the demands, which China has held was calculated to rob her of her sover- eienty. and to make further con- sessions regarding economic priVi- leges and political and military pref erences in Manchuria and Mongolia.
 Today China will reply in state mont that is expected to end the Far Eastern negotiations, and Saturday the Washington conference probably will adjourn sine die after plenary session for formal adoption of the Far Eastern treaties.
 Consideration of the 21 demands, the last subject remaining on the Far Eastern aganda, began i'll the Far Eastern Committee after hope of an adjustment of the Chinese Eastern railway situation had been abandoned and a resolution adopted merely declaring that arrangements for better protection" of the roads should be worked out in the near fu- ture through regular diplomatic channels. The powers other than China appended joint declaration of China's responsibility for fulfill ment of her obligations to foreign stockholders of the road.
 Demands Supported
 Japan's statement on the demands was presented by Baron Shidehara,
 who argued that the Chinese request
 for abrogation of the treaties and agreements resulting from the 1915 program could not be supported on
 plea Of invalidity, because the agree mentg made were entered into by Cmn2 n the exercise of her full powers as sovereign state.'
 Three concessions were announced py Baron Shidehara, one relating to group five and the others to the situation in Manchuria and Mongo1 lia. Japan is ready, he said, tq& 1 withdraw the reservation attached 1 to the Chinese-Japanese treaty of 1915, under which she retained the
 right to press further in the future
 the unaccepted group five. One of
 the other concessions will open up south Manchuria and eastern Inner Mongolia to the international con- l sortium, and the other asserts that Japan has no intention of insisting that Japanese advisers be employed in these territories in political, fi- nancial military CT police matters. The famous group five, thus cast into the discard after it had been the center of controversy for siy years, sought to force China to em- plOy Japanese political financial and military advisers in her central gov ernment; give Japan the right to jointly police with China certain important Chinese areas; establish in China a joint Chinese Japanese arsenal, and grant to Japan impor- tant mining and railroad conces- siOns. These encroachments, the Chinese declared, would mean the end of Chinese sovereignty.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

film industry so effectively that not even the most exacting critic can find cause for continuing this com motion.
 We have opposed censorship be- cause it can never be justly and in telligently administered by boards or bodies the individuals of which owe their appointment to politics, socrctarism or personal power. Ry this I mean that no member of 8 certain industry, sect or creed caa be considered competent to he sst lip as final judge. They all are more CT less prejudiced, and many ! Of them are subject to influence which may be eXerted from certain quarters.
 Now it is the essential purpose of | the film producers to turn out pie lures which will meet the full pub lie support and indorsement.
 Film stars today-and the pro- ducers who place film stars before the people-carry a tremendous weight of responsibility. They each have a strong following, a large number who are personally influ- cneed by what they sec these stars ! do. They fix the fashions in clothes, in manners, in customs they teach great lessons in morals add in law enforcement.
 Moral Guard Planned. / So il these film stars do things on the screen that ought not to be done in actual life these actions must be accompanied by the point Ing Of a moral which will effective ly convey to the public the fact that the following of such a course can lead only to disaster CT disgrace. It is as essential to the producer to keep his star clean and whole, some in the eyes of the public as i5 is for parents to guard their children against contaminatinG pie lures.
 with theae facss clearly under
 tood t. will be one of tho chiof duties of Mr, Hays to keep yiglaut "aard over not only the moral tone but he doairability of the films to b. made and presented
 Better 10 bring this aha1i, plan already has been devised which fl is felt will safeguard all elements concerned.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
No Wor.na in q Healthy Cf,ild

Al children troubled with Worms haze an un- heachy c2,t9 which indicates pocr blood, and as gUie thtc 1 I@--5 CT i-c3 cc9naca distGr5aGec G&i s-4 L-s' z -.i YONG 1-2s. Ial@l@Fty fl- t-.s, 2, chs MI .--.-l t,c ,cc4, in- ,str. iS io- ~sA e. E. ..e2c-1l .trc.l&sa- r--. cN.t y'lii t!i02 ].-...l-- t,t tlr 1., -i... t-. .AoCh.5 Nia re
 ,s ,v,s. 11; .cs h5,,la
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
RUPERT c. WEIGHT, Owner,

Advertising rates made Known upoE .ppIication Reserve the right tc accept or reject for publication any 4nd all statements sr anuoareements
 Resolutions of Respect, Card of Franks, Obituaries and the like are charged for at the rate sf five cents per line, counting five words to tae liae.
 Classified advertisements, such as Cor Rent For Sale. Wanted, etc cent per word; no aAvertissmsnt in- serted for less than 2S cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
sCIIpEONL sUxSCRIpTI0N
 pATsMA

One year. by sn.kL fA county. .si.00 fix months. by mail. sR seu sty.. s 80 tae year, Ny alaiL sssaiAa scaEty S2.00 tx mcnths. Ny ,asGL sutsiGs
 county I.Vs
 The Daily Prsss, published every evening except SnnGay, will be mailed to subscribers rssidtns sH rural routes aut Of Taragonld at the rate of S1.00 for three IacHsAs CT aA.et per year.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
SOL DER BONUS PLAN WOULD
 GIVE MANY BUSINESS START
This Table Shows at Glanoe What
 Bill Provides For Ex-Service Men

Feb 4EIere figures showing at glance periods The figures show what he the options which training home aid and land the period and of six months soldier idea "ecalng hiEn," according length of service
 Most getCash, $95825; other options, 91342.26
 service soldier could getCash $755; other optong, S1057.
 4 soldier full year would get $99e25; other options, $55474.
 A soder full at home could Get-Cash, S305 options $427.
 sodier months overseas would get-Cash $175 options, $245.
 months at home could get-Cash, $123 other options, $t7S.20.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Australia has a railroad extend ing for 300 miles in perfectly straight line.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

At tHo present tine there arc thrco sugar factories operating in Canada. which manufacture from Caradion sugar beets.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Three Timss-a-W Week ParagouId Soliphone Monday -WsaAss&Ay Friday

Entered at the pcstsffisS, al Para. eould Arkansas, as ssssns-elass mali natter
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

small way and to secure ms IUuuTe IHUep9iIu- spss if ks invests it udiciously.
 he served the full period of war he could draw 2 maximum in cash of $958.25. If he served at home ssald maximum of $755. This is figur- cd on the period April 6, 1917, to June 90 1919 Inclusive maximum period for which soldier will bs able adjusted compensation if the b IS has dounr hn .Eh
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

The postage stamp collection craze began in 1S40.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
TANKS WHO SERVED FULL PERIOD IN
 FRANCE WOULD GET MAXIMUM OF $958
By I BART CAMPBELL
(IntsrnatioH

4To "Yank" who got into the war ear bill which certain to pa speedily wssla sufficient to set m up m oa.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

The last of the Cornish tin mines lcsed down eight months ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Stand o.s Ccnsership.

There has been much agitation about conaorshis. One of the duties Of Mir Hays will be to organize the
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

LOGS WANTED-Llve: viii pay high
est prices. Apply Wilmington Pro-
ision Company. Foot OF orange ST.
hone $3.50. aprii-l0t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Furniture dealers will do we'll 20
use tho Want Ads columns the fol-
lowing week. Many people at this
time Of the year are seeking antiques,
and they always use tho Want Ads
first in the hun..
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
james PemmetGo

los W. NINTH ST.
teal Estate Broker. Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
PROPOSALS.
NEW CASTLE CITY BONDS.
So. 600 90

t-nsNNNsNN
Proposals will be received until p.
NJ, Tuesday. May 2, 1922, for al or
any part Of Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lasr Of Bonds. 10 be issued upon the
credit OF the City OF New Castle. Della
ware. under Act OF the General Assem-
bly, OF the State OF Delaware. approved
March 21, 1917 Said bonds will be In
the name Of The Mayor and Council OF
New Castle. will be dated as Of July /,
1922. viii bear interest from date at
the rate Of five per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually, and will be In
denominations OF $4,000 each, num-
bered consecutively from one 20 atty.
the principal 20 be payable AZ the eN-
piration OF thirty years from the date
of the issue thereof. the said Munich
nal CORPORATION rescrving the right 90
redeem said bonds or any OF them az
any interest period after the expira- .
tion OF Eve years from the date OF
An proposals must be accompanied
bv "a certified check. payable 20 the
order OF The Mayor and Council or
New Castle for three per centum OF the
amount OF Bonds awarded. The bonds
eiu be delivered as soon after July J.,
1929 as practicable. the purchaser 10
nav accrued interest from the date or
me bonds 20 the time OF delivery. The
richt 70 reject any or all bids Is re-
served. Address all bids 70 Charles J.
Dourherty, President OF Council New
Castle Delaware.
IN order OF City Council
CHARLES J. DOUGHERI4,
aprl2-15-2O. President of council
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
$4,000

26th and Washington streets. semi
detached, s rooms, bath. three porches.
not water heat, screens. awnings, gas
and electric.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY.

ANY WIFE'-Mrs. Catherine Wade.
3 East Twelfth street win receive
wo tickets for the Majestic n she will
llease call az the advertising depart
nent OF The Evening Journal
WANTED - Also bicvcle
frames, IN any condition: good prices
iaid. 22I p. Fourth ST. Phone l30s-W.
mari4-1m
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

REAL BARGAIN
/ 4 ton Commerce Truck. 1922 model.
open express. used three months.
other trucks al attractive prices. Com
mcrcc bus, Vim, Ford etc. IA -ton
Commerce can be used as a bus; time
WRIGHT MOTOR SALES CO. Inc.
mari5-n ll25 French ST.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
TYPEwRTTERs.

TYPFWRITERs RENTED mos. IS
up; all makes rented and repaired;
bargains IN rebuilt typewriters, $40 TO
$50. Typewriter supply Co., \. W. Cor.
7th and Market Sts, aus1z-u
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
$4,000

gard and Market streets, rooms.
pain, heat gas and electric; good To-.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
UPHOLSTERY.

UPHOLsTERING DONE AT HOME n
desired. Materials supplied. Reas-
onahle prices Estimates anywhere.
Delaware Upholsterlng Co.. 5of Madison
ST. Phone 52s9-J. dec--u
pHOLSTERING-Lct us estimate.
Materials for sale. Special sale OF
tapestries Sparks & Son. S. W. Cor.
Fourth and Tatnall SITS. Phone SLEW
iune27-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
For Sale

1900 block. W. Fourth st., q rooms, bath.
porch. electric, hot water heat.
1927 W. Fourth St.. 7 rooms, bath and
store, at reduced price.
Corner Fourth and Scott SITS, 9 roonnA
bath and store.
800 block. y. Franklin St, 7 rooms
bath, electric, porch heater.
llzo W. Second St., rooms. bath, hot
water heat
200 block. W. Fourth St.. 7 rooms.
bath and store.
200 block, n. jackson ST., rooms
bath very little cash required.
1900 block W. Third ST.. 8 rooms. bath.
porch.
soi n. Van Buren ST.. rooms bath,
win accept an offer.
lol6 Reed ST., s rooms. bath, s150O.
1913 W Eighth ST., rooms. bath
porch. electric. heater; cash only
700 block. n. jackson St. rooms. bath.
electric. heater; lot 19xi50.
400 block. W. 22nd ST.. 3 rooms. bath.
porch. hot water heat 81 500
us Union ST., { rooms. bath, electric
and store.
400 block. E. Fifth St.. rooms. bath.
500 block. Madison ST., 9 rooms. bath.
through 20 Morrow 81.
Cor. Ninth and Jefferson sts.. rooms.
bath
100 block, W. 2sth St.. rooms. bath.
hot water heat
All the above properties are greatly To-
duced IN price.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
SPLENDID HOME BARGAIN.
Just the Right Size.
29th and Washington SITS.

pantry, hot water heat. hardwood floors
electric. gas. up-to-date. Possession
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
$4,000

Concord avenue and Boulevard, SEMI
detached, square plan, rooms bath,
porch. heat. gas and electric; room
for garage.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone sis. sieh Orange St
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
HINDEN
Office and Store Furniture

hourht and sold. Floor cases and coun-
Ter cases, registers. desks. chairs, filing
cabinets. safes, butchers equipment,
etc can i04 W. Second ST. Phone
5SgS-R oct6-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING


People born on this date are sell
fish, and grow angry at the least
provocation. They are whimsical,
impetuous, and fclSle in the extreme.
They do not easily forgive their
enemies. although they are rarely
tempted to seek revenge for their
wrongs. They will die fighting for
a friend or a principle, but they will
not yield a point until they are
obliged to.
The people born on this date come
under the sign OF Aries. and the
planets are Neptune and Mars. The
Aries people who are tall and broad
shouldored are more silent, with a
deep spiritual nature. end great oc-
cult power II they choose 70 develop
it. They are generous and distin-
guished for their good works, but
arc not so fortunate In worldly af-
fairs as those who>are short OF sta
ture.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
PYLE'S TRANSFER

Plano and furniture moving. Local
and long distance. All covered vans.
Call 6263-W. mar2l-im.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

zerd and Carter streets, rooms.
bath, porch. heat, gas and electric
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

| GARAGE-cenirnl Minnesota town 500
own nrrproof building. choice lys
cation on good hVhwlya; curb
station. overland and Oldsmobiif
agencies, furnace heat; private
electric plant. complete shop and
office equipment. display room,
etc This i8 unusual
WATER POWER ROLLER MILLS
Northwestern Wisconsin town
500; own buildings. complete and
hiEh4Rrado equipment, electric
plant for town. IN rich farming
country. large buainesBi unlim-
tied water power $4,000 cash
STORE RsrIf.DiNG AND LODGING
HOUsE-Ceutral Minnesota town
500: own brick building sGHl00i
9-cHr garage: pressure water sys-
TEN, etc Good store and ~ lly-
ing rooms. Complete, $1,000.
DREAMER Wisconsin town 1000 near
Lancaster; own building with
complete modern equipment goon
business; In excellent farming and
dairy section. Complete, 5000
GARAGE--Eastern Wisconsin county seat
town 1000: frame building; ce-
ment floor; complete set tools and
equipment: established years;
choice location; doing large busl-
ness Complete, 1890.
BLACKSMITH Establishments town
800 near Melrose; uD-to-date
equipment: electric motor; plenty
work for men: about 5000
stock: woodworking shop In rear.
81 600 cash will handle.
SOFT DRINK BAR-Wisconsin town 400
near 81. Paul; pool room and bar
her shop IN connection; good NIX
lures; main street location; rent,
sg5; good stock candies, tobaccos,
etc. Complete, S3,200.
GARAGE-CentrRl Wisconsin town 500;
own building; J5G-gaL curb sta
tun: complete shop equipment;
doing $4,000 annually. large
stock tires, etc. Good location
and cheap at $500.
DRUG sTORE--Minnesota town 500 near
Twin Cities: rent reasonable; corr
ner location; doing $4,000 an
nunlIy, also Groom house and 3
lots; good equipment $4,000 and
yUI,cANIzING AND TIRE sHoP-cen-
trail Minnesota gown 1000; cheap
rent: corner location on highway;
complete equipment; good bust
ness year around. Complete, $4,000
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT-Minn
town 900 near Glenwood: no
competition; modern 2-story build
ing; dining room, lunch counter
complete equipment; Z rooms lur-
ushed: will clear $1,000 annually.
Complete, $4,000. .
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTs-Wis
cousin town 500 near Wausau; =
story frame building. warehouse.
garage and residence; complete
line hardware. implements; doing
$4,000 annually. Property and
fixtures, $4,000 and invoice stock,
$1,000.
GENERAL STORE-Minnesota town 300
near st. Cloud; rent $780, with 8
living rooms; choice location; do
ing S25,00O cash yearly good fix
lures; clean stock; easy compctl-
ton Fixtures $500 and invoice
stock about $4,000.
BUSINESS EXCHANGE CO,
22j Hamm Bldg, st. Paul MINI,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
w. H. GATES,
6t7 Omaha Natl Bank bldg. IA l2ai.
K0untze Park Bargain

This i-raHm strictly modern home
facing kount2e park with large
living room across front, coat
closet, colounRle opening To dim
Ing room with bookcases and
heamel eeili0F Don or Sunroon.
handy kttcheH, front and back
stairs, Three corner hsdr0nms
each with closet, sleeping porch
vita & windows tile bath. stains
ia Haafed attic. full cement base.
mHnt with fruit room ana coal
room Good furnace and plumb
iaE Paving ra1 Prizes tg.shN.
Easy terms sunday, We $3.50
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Your Farm or Ranch

Turned Quickly into Cash.
NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION Co,
central CITY Neb, Information Freq
EXCHANGE farms and ranches with
owners, $50 acres Sc per acre, half
cash, no trade. Il. A.. Parks, Valentine,
Ncb. Box I4G
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
NEBRASKA LANDS
Two Nebraska Ranches
CHOICE BARGAINS

80. iHbltE BARGAINS.
100 acres best dairy farm you ever saw
rs weI ~ especially fixed up for feed
ing cattle $4,000 worth Of choice build
lngs. only eight miles 10 Benson: price
reduced 10 t275. terms
| 20 quite well improved. 10 miles 10 Ben.
son, to Bennington, on Military road
! being paved at no cost TO the owner,
priced 10 sell at s275; owner might take
/ IN some wheat land priced right fol
/ equity IN theFs two farms
10 acres. quite uell improved in Sarpy
county; priced $4,000.
80 acres. close By, at $4,000.
Many other choice bargains
FRANK GRAHAM
phono Of GrrnvffeId Mob
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


snle Of refused and unclaimed merchan-
disc, c. r. 4 Q. Warehouse, Omaha. Nch,
oct 10, 1924, $50 a. m, as follows Mty.
IRON barrels. sweeping compound, hard
ware. paints oils roof cement, mittens,
furniture, rugs, hsnld rds, plumbing sup
piles, stock and poultry food dip, Seeds
tobacco, candy. canned gooda, cereals
groceries, lister, / disc harrow, $50 gal
oil tank, axle grease, / auto body, en-
CINE stand, II Nietroas, 4 Photographs
soap, farm implemeno, watering tank,
helttng. 1 hhls. vinegar drugs, shoe dress
Ing pictures storage batteries. "a wood
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
WYOMING LANDS.

WYOMING PROPERTY-SALE OR
TRADE
In Medicine Bow. Wyo.. strictly modern
7-room houge, furnished. including rugs
and piano. full basement. on corner lot,
with chince lots adjoining. all well
FENCED, house built years ago; garage.
chickon house. Medicine Bow Is on main
line U. =. K. r, located In oil district;
another r. Il. through town soon.
In Rverton, Wyu,, q acres choice farm
ing land, inside city limits; irrigation
ditch running through tract viii sell
or trade for house and lot IN Omaha.
Ida y, Olson. 1884 Meredith Ave.