davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Sensational Race Is
Waxsng Very Warm

Poplar Blnff. Mo. May ga
Long-f -for-Senate Club is being formed
here. Petitions are being circulated
and generously Sgned. according
to those promoting the club. Stimuli
tareouely with this report is the
formation of a Reed for-Senator
Club.
The Senatorial campaign is Great
ing much interest in southeast
Missouri, where the votes seem to
be practically evenly split.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
MRS. Il, CHAPLIN
May STAY IN US.
SAY OFFICIALS
Mother of Famous Film
Comedian VIII Be Per-
mitted 20 Remain for Ben
efit of Her Health.

Washington. My 25.-Mrs. Han
nah Chaplin. mother OF Charlie
Chaplin, will be Permitted to remain
in this country. it has been indicated
by the department of labor officials
if an investigation shows that her
mental condition is showing I'M
provement. Her entry into the
United States was brought about on
the ground that California's climate
would benefit her mental state caus-
ed by the bomb.nG raids of London
during the war.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Corner. end / from Del1plaine. The
six teachers from Paragould are:
Miss Mary Mcdaniel, Miss Minnie
Mcdaniel Miss Eunice Wilson, Miss
Edith Wood and Miss Hazel Dillon
Mr.. Il. e. Songer is registered from
Walnut Corner, Mr.. Homer Brewer
Marmaduke and Mr.. Il. w. Collins
from Delaplaine.
Noted Sneakers win Lecture.
During the present Normal many
speakers of note will be brought TO
the institution to address the teach
ers on variety of subjects having
be7ring on the rural teaching
problems. The business men of
Jonesboro and vicinity are also CO.
operating to make the Normal a
success.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

has a ghost cr two, Two kings
nave slept in il and three tunes its
|owncrs have held sie~e when their
tenantry tried to burn it, St -
trick is said 10 haEa pr23chcd on
the lawn before tic houee.
Eut bef1re making his final cho &c
McManus viii see the several others
and viii I've in u ia the neigh
boYhood OF each for an extended
stay in order to make certain that
he will Ike it if lie buys it. At a
dinner given in his honor just be-
fore he went away he said:
Expects Many Conferences
Il expect 10 have to deal with
twenty solicitors, iorty-four land
agents, six members of the House
of Lords and one thousand heirs,
doviseea and next Of kin before |
come back from ireland, and listen
to their los'c and keep proof against
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
SHORT AGE OF
LABOR IS SEEN
BY OFFICIALS
With Coming Of Harvest No
Excuse for a Man Not
Having q Job - "Mcn
Wanted Signs Appear.
fRv The United Press.

st. Louis, Nay 23 An actual la
Dor shortage VIII be secn By the
end of May, labor agency mnnaSefs
have predicted The Men Wanted
signs are ap0e 'rny in all classes OF
labor. The chief dem2nd now is
for steel mill ! b1rers and railroad
workers. One manager said that
with the coming of the harvest there
is no reason for "A single man to
go joble5s.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
BANKERS MEET
SUGGESTED TO
AID CONDITION
On Adv &C OF Friends Pres
idcnt Harding is Consid-
cr'rg New Method for I'M
proving Economic Middle

Washington, NAV 233-Ti c
suggestion Tat an in crrationa'
conference of bankers be called
to meet in Washington to device
means of untang]ing tl..9 Geo.
nomic maze in Europe has lccr
nade lv certain Hardinm ad-
visors, it has been learned,
While TIC presid nt's attitude
toward sloh proposal hes MT
been diyulged it is believed
t'at lie will give the auggc5-
tion core(ul consideration, The
conference would lie another
Washington conference with
tive subject shifted from cI-
cossivc ornaments to economic
conditions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
St. Louis Greatest
Paving Program

st Louis, May Forty-five
miles of paving4-the largest pro-
gram in st. Louis history will be
laid during 1923, according to w.
w. Horner. chief engineer of the
preliminary plans. The type of pave
ment has not been decided.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
MAXIM, PLANS
10 ENTERTAIN
GOV, M'R 4 |,
Local School Board Ap-
points Large Reception
Committee to Meet Train
Friday, 1l:25 a. m.

| Governor Mcltae viii visit Para
IfoGld f'fid1y OF this week. be hay
ling accepted an invitation from the
local school board to deliver the
l2unual address to the graduating
claa5 or TIE TaraGopjd Hl&h School
! i, II = evening, The acccptlncc OF
It1o jnytt tion to deliver the address
was made in a letter to George @
! Lis from the Chiet executive OF
'tNe state 4 few days $50, as pGb.
| liahed in q previous issue of this
NJ WFplrer. The Gchoo board, wish
ing to STOW the visiting CHIEF exec
utive hcyonlinT honoT8 upon The
occasion OF bis visit to p1raSould,
h $ desTn 'tod a rocepton commit
tee 10 receive the visitor at the
train upon his arrival, and to show
lin other courtcaie5.
Mr. Light at noon today supplied
The Daily Press with list Of the
reception committees, with the re-
.a..'.,,,,
1,., | ' '
AN at not less then thirty min
utea prior to the arrival of the train
, wa
Nr Lisbt from the school board
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20
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
PHYSICIANS WANT
BONDED WHI5KEY

ST. Louis, Nay ga raso-
luton favoring the handling
Of bonded whiskey bv the gov
e1nmcnt and its dispensation
to physicians III sealed pack
ages for medical purposes, was
adopted by the house Of dele
gates to the American %edi-
cal Association meeting here
in annual convention.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
CRITICISM IS
AGAIN IEE.ARD
/. IN THE HOUSE
Representatives Johnson and
Woodruff Declare Delay
On War Grafters' Probe
VIII Cause Discomfort.

Washington, May 25. The bi-
,artis attack in Congress on At
torney General DarGAerty has shift
ed back to the House with Repre-
ent7 tves woodruff Of Michig n
and Johnson of South Dakota, Re
pubicans, declaring that further
oelay in the House on the re8olp-
tjon calling for an investigation
INTO why the war grafters have not
been punished will only result in
more unsavorable exposure Of the
administration
Ter the first time since 1914
shipment of more than 1000 game
birds for atock,ng the. game pre-
.oerves of the West has come from
Europe t3 the United States,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
methodist CHURCH
BEGINNING UF BIZ, REVIVAL
IN This CITY. NEXT MONTH

Rev. John 3. Andrews, Noted Evangelist of NJ. Z.
Church South Will Conduct The Series
Meeting 10 BE Held In Specially Constructed
Tabernacle TO Seat 1900 Pcoplc-Rcv. An
drcws Reputcd To BE Most Successful Re
vivalist.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
J. P. MORGAN REACHES
PARIS FOR CONFERENCE
(rv United PressD

Paris, May 23.--J. ?. Nor
gan of New York arrived to-
day. He refused to talk re-
garding the conference of in
ternational bankers which con-
venes here tomorrow to discuss
an international loan to Ger
many
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price 10
payHbtc IN advance The
price is $500 per year In
advance ~ sent outside
Of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
The s l;p'o~r.

.us INspEi'ENpgr
Of facfiOnni "SaO.ss" n"6
sO-cai1eh fositica! lead
ers." lbs y..rper.
standing fo~ tie host IN
terestS of Tire rOus,nYn''y
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
GIRLS
EAGER To EARN .
DISC COASTERS
Times Circulation Manager
Swamped With Calls
About Offer.

Judging from the great batch of
mail. and the number of telephone
and personal calls received by the
circulation manager OF The Wash
ington Times today. about every boy
and girl in Washington wants disc.
wheel coaster wagon in which TO
while away the spring and summer
hours.
Ever since the circulation manager
announced he would give one of these
classy coasters to each boy and girl
who sends or brings in the names Of
ten new subscribers to The Wash.
lngton Times for six months. he has
been besieged with mail and calls.
The youngsters know a good thing
when they see it. and they have been
impressed with the generosity of the
circulation managers offer.
Hundreds and hundreds OF boys
and girls have already determined to
exchange q few moments OF their
spare time for this disc-wheel coaster
wagon, which will be a source OF
pride and JOY for a long. long time.
Within a short time Washington
streets, parks and yards viii be fun
OF kiddies operating these coasters.
The disc wheels on this exception
ally attractive and serviceable vehicle
are exactly like those on the highest
class of automobiles. The solid rub
Der tires make the wheels run smooth
and noiselessly. The True Roller ball
bearings insure the coaster running
easily and lightly and being simple to
operate. The size. 1896 inches, Is
just right for hauling bundles OF
newspapers. groceries for mother or
somebody eise's mother and also FOR
having lots of fun.
This is not a sontest and there Is
no work to be done. Every boy and
girl who signs up only ten new sub
scribers for The Washington Times
will receive a coaster as soon as the
subscriptions are verified.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
SEEK REoPENiNG OF
WAR CONTRACTS SCANDAL

President Harding will be con.
suited by House Republican leaders
as to. whether the subject of war
contracts shall be reopened and an
other special investigation made by
Congressional committee.
= Such an investigation has been
demanded by Congressman Wood
ruff, Michigan, and Johnson, South
Dakota, Republican ex-service mem
bers. They have brought serious
charges OF fraud against the War
Department and Department OF
Justice officials i'm liquidations of
war contracts and sales of surplus
war stocks. f'
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
HOLLYWOODL|FE
RUINED HARLAN,
/. WIFE CHARGES
Screen Lover in Constance
TaImadge Scenes Called
Man Without Honor.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Portray-
ing her husband as a tickle Lo-
thario, spoiled by the alteration Of
love;lorn women and life in the Hol-
lywood movie colony" Mrs. Florence
H. Harlan, stated that great pres
sure is being brought to bear upon
her by certain film interest 10 dis
continue her suit for absolute di.
vorce against Kenneth ID, Harlan,
lover par excellence in Constance
Talmadge's screen love scenes.
Film magnates, who fear an ex-
posure of the life of a movie idol
will injure the industry, cannot make
me withdraw now" Mrs, Harlan de.
clared.
Evidence In my possession that
my husband has had an affair
d'amour with little Peggy Brady. the
Ziegfeld dancer. is uncontradictable.
Having suffered untold tortures
during my married life of barely two
years, beaten, besmirched and de-
graded by a man whose head has
been turned by his easy conquests
and who does not know the meaning
Of honor and decency, 1 have de-
termined TO leave no stone unturned
to secure my freedom.
"Mr. Harlan. only twenty.seven Is
a horrible example of what the loose
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Use of Radium Called
Latest Barometer
of Prosperity
By Ce.mopolItan Newa seryice.

NEW YORK.. April ia
new barometer of the nations
business-lighted by radium.
The United States Radium
Corporation comes forward to-
day with brand-new measure
of the condition of the country.
Ninety-eight per cent more
watch and clock dials are be-
ing made luminous this year,
the firm reports; 103 per cent
more high-power switches and
safety locating devices indi-
eating spots and, roughly, 100
per cent more light switches,
etc, in homes are being illu-
minated.
Officials Of the company say
that in times of depression
such products as luminous
spots" move slowly, and that
the big increase in business
graphically reveals the general
upward trend.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
SMALL LOSING
GRIP ON ILLINOIS
c. O.P. MACHINE
Mayor Thompson Also Seems
To Have Been Beaten as
Chicago Leader.
InternalIenaI Nsws servles.

CHICAGO, April. 12.--An appar-
ent weakening of the control of
Gov. Len Small and his supporters
over the Republican machine
throughout the State, and of the
control of Mayor Thompson over
Republican machinery in Chicago,
was the outstanding result OF yes
terday's Statewide primary cleo
ton.
Although complete returns are
not available from all precincts, 1t
is evident that Governor Small has
lost control OF the Republican State
committee, and the majority by
which he dominated the State leg
islature either has been wiped out
or reduced to a margin too close
for comfort,
In Chicago the Grove -Brundage
faction of the Republicans, led by
States Attorney Robert E. Grove
of Cook county. and K. j. Brun-
ldage, attorney general for Illinois,
nominated sufficient candidates in
opposition to those supported by
Mayor Thompson to warrant desig-
nation of the primary, as a Grove
Brundage victory.
Defeat for denomination of Ira
c. Copley of Aurora. and Clifford
G. Ireland. OF Peoria, two Of the
best known Congressman from
Illinois, was a surprise of the pri-
mary. Frank r. Refs is apparently
the winner over Copley, while
William e. Hull defeated Ireland
for the Republican nomination.
''The wet and dry issue was a
factor in these campaigns. Hull
ts an ont and out wet.
Congressman Richard Yates and
Henry r. Rathbone are the Repub-
atilarge. Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck, daughter of the late Con-
gresham William b. Mason, ap,
parently has been nominSted to
fill the unexpired term of her
father.
Martin B. Madden, James r.
Mann, M. A. Michaelson, Fred A.
Britten, Carl r. Chindblom. Ed
ward ]. King. John ]. German,
Charles (. Fuller, Frank II. Funk,
Allen +. Moore, Guy l.. Shoren,
T.. Whaler, Z. Brooks. Edward Z.
Dension, Thomas s. Williams and
william e. Green are Congress
men who have been nominated. All
are Republicans. Congressman
John w. Rainey, Adolph ]. SABBATH
and Stanley H. Kunz were re-
nominated by the Democrats.
In the Danville district, where
& Uncle Joe Cannon is retiring, the
fight was stih unsettled today with
DIR. Z. b. Cody and John II.
Lewman the leading candidates
for the Republican nomination.
Lewman is leading
Regular Democratic candidates.
In most instances, were nominated
throughout the State with little
opposition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
TRADE ASSOCIATION URGED
TO AID LITTLE BUSINESS

Development OF trade associations
along legitimate lines as an AID 20
little BUSINESS" is the plan OF Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover, he dis
closed today. following a conference
with representatives OF leading trade
associat tons.
Dissemination of trade statistics.
Hoover said, would aid little bust
ness in cutting down cost OF distrl'
button OF commodities.
1--WE hold that legitimate trade as
sociation work Is vital and should pc
encouraged" Hoover declar'd.
Trade associations are made up pre-
dominantly' of small establishments.
Big business can emplCy its own
agents and establish its grades ana
standards through its own research
Laboratories. Little business can
only hope to be equally informed and
make equal efforts to promote It's
welfare through trade associations.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
NAVY OFFICER s
MARRIAGE BARK
Sinks IN STORM
Diplomatic Romance Ends
When Wife Threatens to
Burn Newport Station.
BY international News Service.

PITTSBURGH. April 12.-Comdr.
Henry C. Gearing. u. s. N, has just
filed an objection in common pleas
court here to paying his wife any
alimony fees pending disposition OF
divorce action he has filed against
Mrs. Olive Gearing, formerly an
active figure in the brilliant diplo-
matte soirees and balls of Washing
ton. gees.
It was at such functions the
couple met. The Swedish maiden
fell in love with the American naval
officer. 1t was a quick action love
affair and on September %. 1913,
they were married and the next Gay
Gearing sailed for France.
In his answer to the wife's peti-
ton for alimony and counsel fees,
Gearing sets forth that his wife
was a stormy petrol, threatening
TO burn down their quarters and
the entire naval station at Newport,
X. /.
On the other hand, the wife
charged her husband with deseruon'
alleging he left her penniless In
San Diego, Cal
Being a society girl and having
become acquainted with Gearing at
the Swedish legation at Washing
ton, she was unable to support her
self, she charges.
Gearing retorts in his answer
that his wife upbraided him, libeled
and damned the United States
Government, and called the naval
officers harsh names, That was
while they lived in Washington.
When they subsequently lived at
Newport. the husband charges, the
wife pursued similar tactics and in
addition threatened to shoot, burn
his home, and blow up the naval
station.
Many more charges of a startling
nature are made by both sides.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
coNcREsSMEN INSPECT
ROAD TO BE WIDENED

Members OF the House District
Committee today made a personal
inspection OF Woodley road north
west, which under a bill I'm Congress
will be widened by forty feet.
Headed by Chairman N. X. Focht
OF Pennsylvania &he committee start
ed out at 10 o'clock. They drove up
and down the road several times
while District officials pointed out
the need of a wider street
II is understood that the committee
was favorably impressed and will
recommend the passage Of the legis-
lation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
JURY SUSTAINS WILL
MADE BY DR.. s. e. LEWIS

After celebrating all night, the
jury in Justice Siddons' court this
morning returned a sealed verdict
sustaining the will of DIR. Samuel
Edwin Lewis. which had been con.
tested by his brothers and sisters.
The jury concluded that the
testator was mentally competent to
dispose of his estate estimated at
$3.50. 900, ..
BY the terms OF the will DR.. Lewis
made life annuity of s25 to n
colored servant and gave a life inter
est in the remaining estate TO one
OF his sisters, Mary Frances Lewis.
At her death the entire estate WAS
to go to the medical department Of
George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
REILLY TO KEEP OFFICE
DESPITE INDICTMENTS

Despite grand jury charges re.
ported to be pending in San juan
against Gov. II. Mont. Reilly, of
Porto Rico, II was stated at the
White House today that 1t was un-
likely that RELY would be removed
from his post. ..
The War Department has not been
advised officially of the indictments,
and pending the receipt of this in
formation Secretary of War Weeks
is taking no action looking to
changes in the Porto Rtcan admins
tration. The department was unad.
vised concerning the reported re-
moval of Prosecuting Attorney
Collazo, OF Porto Rico. by Reilly.
Porto Rican and Philippine affairs
were discussed with President Hard
ing by Chairman Towner, of the
House Insular Affairs Committee.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
TWO STRUCK BY AUTOS;
DRIVERS ARE ARRESTED

Struck by an automobile at Twelfth
street and New York avenue north
west this afternoon, John Crenshaw,
forty.five years old, 1910 Massachu-
setts avenue, Ia in a critical condi.
tIon at Emergency Hospital. Paul j.
Childress, driver, is being held pend
ing outcome OF the mans Injuries.
While crossing the intersection at
Eighth and X streets northwest this
Miss Helen Casteel, lll9
Fourteenth street northwest, was
knocked down and run over by an
automobile said to have been opcr-
ated by BENJAMIN f. Frye, 726
Eleventh street southeast. Frye was
locked up at the First precinct. Her
condition is said not to be serious.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
c. O.P. WINSB BUT
BY A MAJORITY.
SADLY REDUCED
Result of Congressional Elec-
ton in New York More
- Pleasing to Democrats.

CORNING, N. Y, April l2.-With
the normal Republican plurality
greatly reduced, the .Thirty-seventh
Congressional district yesterday
elected Lewis Henry, Republican, of
Elmira, TO the House rof Represen'
tatives to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Alanson b.
Houghton. now United States Am.
bassador to Berlin.
Henry's plurality over Judge
Frank Irvine, Democrat. of Ithaca,
was 3.0s7. The vote in the five
counties which make up the district
was Henry. 20, o,7s9; Irvine, 17,7l2. In
1920 the vote I'm the district was
Houghton, Republican. 51,bl2; Dur
ham, Democrat, 21 ,762.
Opponents of prohibition tonight
were hailing the result as a victory,
In spite of the fact that Judge IT.
vine, who ran on a platform Of OPP
position to the Volstead act, was
defeated. They pointed to the fact
that Republican plurality of nearly
5000 In 1920 had been reduced to
1000, with nearly half of the total
vote cast. They also regarded as
significant the fact that Judge Ir:
vine carried every city in the dis
trict. All OF the municipalities had
voted for prohibition under the State
local option act In 1918, before the
advent Of national prohibition.
Judge Irvine carried Elmira by
1,75s, Corning by 625, Hornell by
369 and Ithaca by 26S. He carried
Chemung county by SS8, but lost all
OF the other counties.
In 1920 the Republican plurality
Il. these counties was: Steuben,
1887; Chemung, 7,349; Schuyler
2,477; Tioga, LIZA; Tompkins, 5,263
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BORED,SHEGE
THRILL IN 65-FT.
DIVE OFF BRIDGE
Wife of Lawyer Finds Y. w. c
A. Pool Too Tame--Now
Under Doctors Care.

Mrs. Octavia Bingham, twenty
nine years old, pretty wife of
prominent lawyer of East Orange,
N. j., has mania for swimming
and high diving.
The diving board at the pool
of the Young Women's Christian
Association is too low for Mrs.
Bingham. She craved the thrills
of high dive. So late yesterday
afternoon, eluding her nurse
while shopping downtown, Mrs.
Bingham sped in a taxicab, to the
Highway Bridge, where she dis
missed the chauffeur.
Dives Into Potomac.
Partly disrobing, Mrs. Bingham
climbed the six foot railing and
poising on II for a moment, sud
denly dived the sixty-five feet into
the Potomac river. A number of
pedestrians frantically rushed to
her aid, communicating launches
and skiffs used by several fisher
men In an effort to rescue the wom-
an whom they believed had at
tempted to commit suicide.
But, Mrs. Bingham soon rose TO
<the surface in the forty feet of
water and swan about for twenty
minutes before she was pulled
aboard a launch by f. N. Barnes,
of 1866 Clifton street northwest,
and taken ashore.
Mrs. Bingham was indignan. at
the efforts to rescue her. She claim
ed not to have attempted suicide and
demonstrated with Barnes and A. 4.
Guilford, of Alexandria, who aided
in the rescue. Barnes, who was In
the launch Poquoson, when nearing
the young woman threw her a pole,
which she seized and she was then
hauled into the boat.
Under Physicians Care.
Mrs. Bingham has been in Wash
ington for several weeks under the
care of DIR. Tom A. Williams ar
alienist, who has been treating her
for a nervous breakdown. She han
been a patient at the Kendall House,
Of which Miss Frances o. Speriy Is
the superintendent, at 1900 Four.
teenth street road.
In company with Mrs. Nettie
Yann, a nurse, Mrs. Bingham yes
terrday visited the pool of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, she insisting upon swimming
there every day. She frequently
complained of the low diving board
and expressed the hope that the
Tidal Bathing Beach would soon
open so she could make high dives.
IL was while she was in a down
town shop with Mrs. Vann, that the
woman eluded the nurse. The next
heard of her was when IL was
learned she was at the Emergency
Hospital,
This morning Mrs. Bingham was re.
turned to the sanitarium and il was
said by DR.. Williams she had suf.
fered no i'll effects from her high
dive.