davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
STRAW HATS IN
STREET RIOTS
in NEW YORK
Police Reserves We're Called
Out to Ouell the Mad
Destruction of
Summer Lido.
lEN The limited rrcssD

New York, Sept. 14,-Interna-
tional events and topics took a
back seat in this city today
while the male species went
shopping for new fall and win
ter headwear Hat smashing
riots broke loose here today, as
in other cities, hut they grew
alarming in some instances in
New York. Police reserves were
called out in one instance this
afternoon.
The cdiot goes forth that
every male American must get
from under his straw hat by not
later than September 18th
end that's tomorrow.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
Side LIGHTS
ON WEICHER'S
CONTEST CASE
Much Interest is Created in
The Goldcn-Greenway
Controversy-Status
of the Case.

The decision handed down by
Judge Bandy yesterday in the Col
den -Greenway election contest case.
resulting in the recommendation that
the three contestants in the recent
primary--Golden, Greenway ana
Jackman. run OFF, the issue in the
regular November election, is of
much local interest. a news ac-
count setting out the courts recon-
mendatiOn was published III yeStcr-
days issue of The Daily Press.
1t will be remembered that viii
Grcenway instituted legal proceed
ings to oust j. G. Golden. who upon
the face of the returns, won the
primary contest in certain townships
of the county at the August pri-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15

Der of Commerce, plans are now
being laid for what promises to
be the largest convention ever held
in this section. The second annual
convention of the Lone Star Route
Highway Association. Inc, will meet
here October 2-3, with an expected
attendance of 500.
The first convention was held i'll
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, in October last
year
The Lone Star Route is Lakes
to-the-Gulf Highway passing through
Arkansas, Missouri Illinois and
Texas. All OF these states will be
represented at the convention.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
FRANCE MAKES MOVE TO AVERT
new WORLD WAR THREATENED
BY RECENT ACTlONysOF TURKS
Hostilities in Asia Minor and Outbreaks in Con
stantinople Are Being Carefully Consid-
cred by French Statesmen-Durable
Peace in the Near East
(By The United Press)

Rambouiet, France, Sept. 14.-The French govern
ment is manfestng marked degree of interest in the
trouble that, has been facing the European countries
a result of the Turko- -Grecan hostlities.
1t has been freely recognized that the hostiltes in
Asia Minor have seriously threatened the peace of Eu
rope, borde~ closely upon the outbreak of world
The French cabinet counsel met at President Mil
lerands home here today and decided unani-
mously upon policy to re-establish durable peace in
the Near East"
At the session today the reparation crisis was also
discussed at length.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
Crowds Gather as Toilers
Continue to Blast Their
Way to the AZ En-
tombed Men.

Jackson, CAL, Sept. IA
Crowds are breathlessly await
ing the first report that comes
up from the rescuers who are
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
PEACE CONDITIONS BRIGHTER
FOR RAILWAY LINES AS ROADS
ARE SIGNING THE AGREEMENT
Now Believed That Practically All Railways in
the Nation VIII Fall Into Line in Accord
ance With the Terms of Adjustment
Set Out in Chicago Session.
(By The United Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 14.-RaiIway shopmen on more
.han sixty railroads prepared to return to their work
today 1t was announced this morning that railroads
throughout the country signed separate agreements voted
upon by the strikers.
IL was also announced that similar agreements will
De offered every railroad in the nation affected by the
shipments strike and it being predicted that majority
OF the lines will accept the peace proposal
he peace terms upon the sixty roads concerned
at present will be signed within three days. according
10 the belief expressed by Bert NJ Jewell this morning
The Chicago and Northwestern railway signed the
agreement this morning and the striking shopmcn re-
turned to their former posts Immediately following the
announcement of the adjustment.
The men ON that line returned to their work on the
scale fixed by the Labor Board They will receive
all pension and working privileges they enjoyed when
they went the strike July 1st This in effect re-
stores the seniority rights although the seniority issue
not directly mentioned in the terms of adjustment
reached.
1t is pointed out that railroad mileage of more than
f,tyfve thousand miles affected by the peace set
tement just announced Approximately thirty per cent
OF the countrys lines is included in the adjustment
1t is announced in the terms of agreement that
committee OF twelve, six from the railroads and six from
the employees will work all the details of disputes
that may arise from the agreement
1t is announced that all strikers on all roads sign
ing the agreement will be back work within thirty
days Men now employed to be retained If they so
desire ~
Bert M. Jewell, ina summing up the situation tb.
morning. said: 1--WE will force the so-called diehard lines
to sign the agreement within short time. This agree
ment means the end of the strike"
Among the more important railroad lines to sign
the agreement with the shopmen the New York
Central, Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. the Erie Bal
tmore & Ohio and the Chicago & Northwestern. II
is believed that the peace plan will include many other
roads within comparatively brief time lust as soon
as the terms may be presented for signatures.
Brothcrhoods and 13 Roads Agree
New York Sept 14-An agreement between two of
the most powerful of the big four brotherhoods and
thirteen carriers for renewal of wage contracts
will be reached this afternoon according statement
made by w. G. Lee, of the brotherhood of railway
rainmen w: G. Lee and Lee Sheppard, the latter
president TO the conductors order the executives
closed session here this afternoon Proposed agree
he sent and all
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
MRS. HARDING
VERY SLOWLY
GAINING SELF
Very Evident That Prcsi-
dents Wife Experienced
a Narrow Escape
From Death.

Washington, Sept, l4.-Mrs.
Harding will be long time
convalescing from the critical
illness which nearly cost her
her life, but so far as present
indications go her physicians are
believing that her convalescent
will be uninterrupted from now
On.
1t was announced this morn
ing that her condition was so
satisfactory that no further off
cial bulletins would be issued
for the present.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
QUICK SERVICE OF
THE DAILY PRESS

With the close of the great
nationwide shopmen's strike
it may be pardonable to refer
to the comprehensive manner
in which The Daily Press has
covered the varied news events
relating to the crisis as they
have broken with lightning
like rapidity III various parts
of the country. We rejoice with
the men who are to resume
their work upon an agreeable
basis.
Todays dispatches show how
clearly the big news develop
mcnt was fVicast in The Daily
Press three DAYS ago when the
termination of the strike as
announced was doubted in
many quarters and hooted at
by many railroads. Many times
the editor of daily newspaper,
who wishes to be fair and i'm
partial, has to display speedy
Judgment in distinguishing be-
tween versions of news reports
--cftentimes less than 80 min
utes in which to do so, always
keeping in mind artful pro
paganda' that is likely to be
woven into dispatches. elimin-
atine the unfair element of the
reports, '-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
DERMOTT GETS
READY FOR BIG
ROAD MEETING
Lone Star Highway Boosters
to Gather in Arkansas
Town During First
of Octob er.

Dermott, Ark, Sept 49, Under
the direction Of the Rermott Cham
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
BREATHLESSLY AWAITING THE
MINUTE THE RESCUERS BREAK
THROUGH FINAL ROCK BARRIER

working with all their might to
break the last barrier that sep
arates them from the entombed
men in the Argonaut gold mine.
Preparations for unburying
the firty-seven rlen in the mine
are being mace this afternoon.
Word that the rescue party had
reached the unfortunate prison
ers is expected at any time with
the limit set at two DAYS.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price II
payable in advance. The
price Is $500 per year In
advance il sent outside
of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
The soiiphone

Is INDEPENDENT
VI factiOnaI "Gangx" and
s"-caltcd political "lead-
ers. It's II newspaper.
standing for the best In
tercsts of the community.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
Mr.. TROTSKY IS
GOOD D0DCER
OF BAD BOMBS
Report Says That an At
tempt Was Made to AS
sassinate the Russian
Trouble Maker.
IN Thc up II. rross.l

Berlin, Sept, 14.--An unsuc-
ccssful attempt was made to
assassinatc Leon Trotskv Rus
sian war minister, according to
an unconfirmed report reaching
here from Moscow today. The
report said that a bomb was
hurled at the motor car in
which the Russian leader was
driving and that several shots
were fired at the vehicle but
no serious damage was done.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
COTTON MARKET
Quotations utures

Especial to The Daily Press.)
New York--October open at
21:S0; close al 21;47.
New Orleans October; open at
21.31; close at 2l.0o.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
Capper- -Tinchner Grain
Futures Bill Passes
CRv The United rress.l /,

Washington, Sept, 14.-The Sen
ate today passed the Capper-Tinch-
ner grain futures bill regulating
the transactions of the grain ex-
changes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15

Electric machines for postmarking
letters can deal with them at the
rate Of 500 minute.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
JITNEY co. GOING BAD
Receivers Are Asked for New Haven Waterbury Motor Bus Routc-Aiis- management Charged.

New Haven, Jan. 24,--An applica- ton for the appointment of n receiv- CT for the New Waterbury jit- ney line is to be heard by Judge John P, Kellogg In the superior court at Waterbury the latter part of the week Seven stockholders are the applicants for the rcceivership and for suit to wind up the company's affairs. They are: Christian Braun and Carl Radke of Waterbury; Frederick Baummer, Leon Bradshaw. Andrew P. Richard son, Edward White and Herbert liar ris of Naugatuck.
 Attorney John r. McDonough of Naugatuck, who appears for these plaintiffs, said that the papers in the suit, returnable February ', have been served upon the officers of the corporation in Waterbury.
 Among the complaints made in the application are: non- maintenance of schedules and hence danger of losing the franchise; payment of divid- ends; mismanagement of affairs and waste of assets.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
City Items

F. W. Christ, secretary of the Stanley Works, will address the mem- bers. of the New Britain Industrial Council, at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night. The address will be delivered in connection with the educational courses now being taken up by the council and will be on the subject: Purchasing as it affects the foreman"
 James Aoysius Coffey of 30 Star street, and Mrs. Anna. Brennan of S7 Winter street, have taken out a license to marry. It is the second marriage for each. Julius B. Sussmen of Hart ford and Rosie Lena Kopel of 35 Hartford avenue have also taken a license.
 A meeting of the rules committee of the realty board was held this morning. A report on organization will be made at the regular meeting of the board Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

owned by George Lyons at the time of his death
 The annual meeting of the Berlin | free library will be held tomorrow night.
 The Epworth league prayer meeting will be held at the kensington Metho- dist church tonight. The Ladies' Sewing society of the Berlin Grange will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs Edward L. Michaels of Worthington Ridge. James Began of East Berlin is sub stituting at the Berlin depot in place of Louis Holt who is confined to his home in New Britain with illness.
 About twenty girls were in attend ance at the meeting of the Berlin Girl Scouts held last evening. | East Berlin Items
 Miss Etta Lawrence is again able to be out after being confined to her home on Main street for the past few weeks by illness. There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening. Miss Ellen Lind of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Werdelin of Main street.
 Mrs. Amos Bourgeois will entertain the Mothers Sewing club at her home on Main street Wednesday evening.
 There will be q whist and social in the Knights of Pythias hall for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society Wednesday evening.
 The Girl Scouts will resume their meetings at the usual hours Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Etta Lawrence.
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church Friday evening.
 M. H. Hagen has resumed cutting ice and now has his ice house about filled. Teams have also been carting some of the ice away.
 Mrs. James Holigan is confined to her home on Wilcox avenue with an injured ankle as the result of a fall on the ice last Saturday.
 LoST--A young collie dog. Return to P.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
CONTINUE HEARING
 ON TRAP ROCK Co. Many Claims Disputed at Office
 Of Edward YeOmanS BEST DAYS HAVE PASSED
Activities At Well Known kilby House Are Now a Thing To Be Forgotten Bowling League Schedule-Eirths Recorlcd-Bcrlin Briefs.

A hearing was held yesterday at the office of Edward M. Yeonans, .United States referee in bankruptcy, on the matter of the acceptance of the final account of John T. Hender- son. trustee of the bankrupt estate of the Suftied- Berlin Trap Rock com pany. This was continued hearing and was not finished but will be re- sumed on Tuesday, February [, at 10 o'clock.
 The expenses of administration of the estate, the priority claims and other claims against the bankrupt, that stood in priority of payment, paid by Mir. Henderson as trustee to date total $23,731.17. He has now a trine over $27,00O in his possession. The claims against the Suffield Berlin estate are $1S6,sS9.67, and it is many of the claims that make up this total to which there is objection. Some of the claims that were disallowed on the former hearing and regarding which there was no appearance yes terday remain disallowed.
 There are other claims connected with this case, which are disputed and on which there will be hearing on February 2. These are claims of J. F, Hastings of Suftield for $23,000 but yesterday there was testimony of fered as to $5,000 of this claim; Howard Steele of New Britain, $2o,- 900, and Scard Brothers of Walling- ford, $13,000. There are still few more, it is said. There can be no es timate of the possible settlement that will be paid until the disputed claims are passed on.
 Births Recorded
 A daughter Doris Elvira, has been
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
A FAMOUS ACROBAT PRAISES SANALT THE SENSIBLE
 TONIC

THERE IS PROBABLY NO MORE FAMOUS ACROBATIC TROUPE NOW PERFORMING THAN THAT OF THE HART BROTHERS. THEY HAVE APPEARED ON THE GREAT EST VAUDEVILLE CIRCUITS AND ALSO UNDER THE BIGG EST TENTS DURING THE SEASON OF 1921 THEY WERE WITH THE RINGLING BROTHERS,-BAR ARNUM (s BAILEY'S GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
 OF COURSE, THEY ARE UNDER GREAT PHYSICAL STRAIN AT ALL TIMES, AND IF ANY ONE OF THEM GETS SICK. ITS A SERIOUS MAT TER FOR ALL OF THEM. ONE OF THESE FAMOUS PERFORMERS, MIR. EVERETT F. HART, SAYS:-
 About the middle of the season. when we were in Ohio, 1 almost com pletely lost my appetite. l simply had to force myself to eat what was nec- essary to keep me going. Food did not taste good; it did not digest. I was constipated and generally miserable.
 T suppose people who attend the Circus have an idea that we actors are always well because it would seem that we have to be The truth is that with the Big Show, with it's many hundreds of people, there are always a good many who are really sick, and the performers, of course, have to watch themselves more carefully than any others to keep from breaking down. So, when my appetite left me, and l commenced to lost flesh, l knew that something must be done.
 "One Of the people with the Circus recommended Sanalt as being just the thing that I needed. so I bought a bot tie, and commenced to take it. soon realized that it was doing something to me for my organs became active and regular. My complexion cleared up, and what was best of all, I stopped be- ing afraid that l was going to be sick Two bottles of Sanalt made me feel perfectly well, but I shall always have some with me in the future, as a protection against sickness
 All progressive druggists sell Sanalt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

s5-cents buys a bottle of "Dandcr- inc" at any drug store. After one ap- plication you can not find a particle of dandruff or falling hair. Resides, every hair shows new life, N1gor, --A-~A---A -.~~a color and abundance.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

LOST--A young collie dog Return to ?.
 Kelly, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
SOVIETS DRIVEN BACK.

Copenhagen, Jan. 24.-Karelian troops. fighting soviet forces have re- conquered the town of Kimasjervi says a dispatch from Hesingfors to- day to the BerlingsIe Tidende, and are now advancing on the south front The soviet troops have also been driv- en back on the north front says the dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Gas, Indigestion,
 Stomach Misery -"Diapepsin"

Tapes Diapepsin" has proven It. self the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour ness, Fermentation or stomach Dis tress caused by acidity. A few tab lets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is cor rected so you can eat fa"orite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions help ed annually.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

COnStaDleS.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Carmen Bernardo.
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. John Mckeon of kensing- ton.
 Leaves for Florida
 Miss Ina Carter, daughter of First Selectman and Mrs. George B. Carter left this morning for Jacksonville, Florida, where she will remain for about two months. The girls employed at the office of the Stanley Works in New Britain rendered Miss Carter a farewell party on Saturday evening.
 Best Days Have Passed
 The best days of the Kilby House in kensington seem to have passed. For the first time that residents of this town can remember the doors of the well known Kilby house are closed and it is open to the public no more. J. l.. Dower the latest lessee of the house, yesterday afternoon removed all his belongings and left for Hart ford.
 The Kilby house has had a varied career since it was built. At one time it was operated by F. s. kilby, the owner as a hotel. Mir. Kilby went out of business. Later prohibition came along. At this time various people rented the place and it was raided several times. It was raided most often while Steve Mesli was proprietor. He was ordered by Judge Griswold to move out of town when he appeared in court for his third ofense.
 An effort was made by Mr. Dover to make a hotel out of the establish ment and it was renamed the Ken sington Inn.
 Fraternal Bowling League
 The third meet of the season for the kensington Fraternal Bowling league will be held at the Casino alleys in New Britain on Thursday night of this week. The Drum corps will roll the American Legion team, the Tabs and L. and B's., the Forestcrs, the Eagles and the Independents will play the Boosters
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

the home Of Mrs, Lila Foran of Whit ing street,
 The Hardware City orchestra of New Britain will hold a dance at the Grange hall Friday evening,
 Rev, James M, Tanner, pastor of his home with an illness
 The condition of l., II, Graham of West Main street is reported to be im- proved,
 Prank T. Wheeler ia i'll at his home on Pennington avenue,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Slight Chimney Blaze

The firemen were called from their warm beds at 11:15 o'clock last night
 to chimney fire in the Marinello home on Whiting street A blaze was Threatening damage when the tremen arrived and the chemicals were put 10 use and the blaze was extinguished
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
No Freight Congestion

Many of the freight cars of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company have reported con gested conditions due primarily to the storing of many hundreds of empty freight cars. This condition does not survive in Berlin however, due to the fact that the Berlin brick manufac- turer$are using all spare freight cars as soon as they are brought into town. Yesterday a train with 5S cars arrived at the local depot all of which were and will be distributed about to the various brick dealers.
 An average of about 15,000 brick may be placed into the cars and the local dealers are ready to believe that they will have a store of brick on hand next spring and summer as was the case last year.
 Hear James OBricn
 James J. O'Brien, director of Am ericanization addressed a large sized audience at the meeting of the Mems Iyceum held at the Kensington Methodist church last evening. Mir. O'Brien spoke on Americanization work in community life.
 Berlin Briefs
 The weekly T. A. B. whist will be held this evening. Music will be furnished by St. Paul's orchestra.
 A high mass of requiem was held this morning at St. Paul's church for the late Pope Benedict.
 E. w. Midrum of this town and Ed win Lewis of Southington have been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late George Lyons.
 Plans are being made by local peo- pie to operate the saw mill which was
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

born to Mir. and Mrs. Enrico Pola of Berlin. MT. Pola is one of the town constabes.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Carmen Bernardo.
 A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mckeon of kensing-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
To Attend Convention

Robert o. Clark of the R. 0. Clark Brick company of East Berlin left today for Indianapolis and St. Louis
 While in the latter city, MT. Clark will attend meetings of the Common Brick Manufacturers association Of America. In the former city, Mir. Clark will be present at the meetings of the National Brick Manufacturers association which is scheduled to take place from January 30 until February
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

NOTICE Everyhody's going to the dance, Grange Hall, Plainvlle, Friday evening,
 l-21-dbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

fields viii be closed and deserted
after the cane crop Of 1922 Is
crushed. While I was there the
wages Of field workers were re-
duced to thirty-five cents a day.
I do not see how they can 1--we
on that sum. The Indians do not
see 1t either. and those who have
saved money are returning home.
Many Of those who remain own
their own places.
These Singalese make most ex-
cellent house and yard servants:
they get about $12 a month. and
all Of them want to 60 to the
United States. II they were ad-
mitted the domestic labor prob
lem would be satisfactorily solved.
They have the japanese beaten in
every way.
The finest island hotel in, the
South Seas is at Suva. It IL the
Grand Pacific, and is operated
and owned by the Union Steam
ship Company. There are about
forty Indian servants who are
wonders. The walters wear long
white coats: brilliant sashes and
faricolored fezes. All are bare.
footed and they go across the din
ming room like a flash of light.
Sugar, copra and bananas are
the life Of the Fills. The sugar
goes to Canada, the copra to Eng.
land and the bananas to New
Zealand and Australia. There are
many other kinds of fruits. such
as pineapples. mansoes, papaia
and breadfruit, but none is OK.
ported. ..,
NO JAPs IN BRITISH ISLES.
There are no japanese In the
Fills. In fact, there Is none Of
them In any OF the British posses.
sIons in the Pacific. The Anglo.
Jananesc treaty, or alliance. WAS
u fleet ror many venr- hw IL
was understood la IT, IY,,
should keep out Of British terri.