davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
LAFOLLETTE
PROPOSES
CHANGES
Senator Denounces Supreme
Court for Its Decisions -
Convention Kisses Name
Of Taft.
tBv The Unitea Press,

Cincinnati. June 14.-Asse,t-
ing that the Supreme Court
is now "the actual ruler Of the
American people," Senator La
Fcllette in a speech to the
American Federation Of Labor
meeting in annual convention
today proposed the passage Of
a conditional amendment Civ
ing Congress the right to null
lily any decision Of the high
tribunal that knocks cut a law
and which would give Congress
the power to re-enaot the law.
He indicated that he will seek
the support of the progressive
farmers and laborers in thu
fight for his amendment.
He also proposed that no
Federal Judge except those on
the supreme bench henceforth
he allowed to declare a law un-
constitutional.
LaFollette denounced the Su-'
preme Court bitterly for its de-
cision declaring the Child La
Dor law unconstitutional and
also for its attitude in holding,
as in the Coranado case,
that labor unions can be sued
for damages. The name of Chief
Justice William Howard Taft
was greeted by chorus of
Kisses.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
Cermany's Ex-Kaiser
Sells His Memoirs

Berlin, June 14.-The world
rights, both book and serial, of
the former German emporor's me-
moirs have been secured by an
American syndicate for $250,00O.
McClure's syndicate controls the
serial rights. which already have
been bought by a score of leading
American newspapers, according to
the statement of Clinton T. Brain
ard, president of the Mcclure news
paper Syndicate
The serial publication will begin
September /. Harper's will issue the
memoirs in book form in November.
The book contains $4,000 words.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
MIR. Ford Now In
Charge Lincoln Plant

Detroit, June 14.-Management of
the Lincoln Motor Company. pur-
chased recently at receivers sale
by Henry Ford, will be transferred
from Henry M. and Wilfred C. Lee
land to the combined Ford Motor
Company and Lincoln organizations
it was said here yesterday. At the
time of the purchase it was an
nounced Henry M. Leland and his
son would be retained in executive
capacities.
Announcement of the change in
management declared a realignment
of relationship was found necessary
in order TO secure complete assist
ance of the Ford resources to the
Lincoln properties.
Mr.. Ford purchased the Lincoln
Company for SS,0O0,0O0.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
RUSSIA PASSES
into HANDS OF
TRIUMVIRATE
Nikolai Leninc No Longer
At Head of Government
-kanancff, Rykow and
Stain In Control.
tBy The United Pressl

Washington, June 14.-Of-
ficial confirmation of the i'll
ness of Premier Ienine Of Rus
sia was received today. Advices
from Riga stated that there
lis no doubt that Lenine is
desperately ill., 1t was stated,
however, that the stories of
his mental troubles have been
somewhat exaggerated.
Berlin, June 14.-Contfol of
Soviet Russia is passing into
the bands of a triumvirate as
did France during the Revolu-
ton, according to the newspaper
Fretheit. Nikolai Lenine, the
Russian dictator, is no longer.
With his health shattered and
his mind weakened by disease
end strain, he has been forced
to turn the rcins of government
over to a committee of three
consisting Of Kamaneff, Rykow
and Stain, it is stated. The So
Wet premier, while not actually
at the point Of death, has been
compelled to leave Moscow for
at least six months and rest,
according to the information
reaching here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16

Zoos are no new institution Chi
ma, which anticipated Euopean civ
ilization in almost everything soien-
title; started zoo in II b. c., and
that it was true geological collec-
ton and not a menagerie is shown
by the name they gave it Intelli-
gence park Mexico, in the days
of its greatness before its conquest
by the spaniards, had ZOOS, ayiaries
and aquaria.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect. see how
il brings color to the cheeks and how
il 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 QUINlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it, Destroys. Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invisor-
ating Effect. soc.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
WORKING HARD
FOR HIGHWAYS
in THE NATION
Paramount Problem is Pre-
sentedEPut Up to Con-
Recommendations Pro.
gram is Adopted,

Washington. June I4.--There are
in the United States 100000 miles
of dirt roads with only 100000 miles
OF roads, improved By hard surface.
macadam or gravel If. therefore.
10000 miles year were constructed
for 10 years there would be built
only 100000 miles. which at that
rate would leave the rural folk in
the mud so years to come.
How to get the country people of
America out of the mud is now a
paramount problem with the Travel
ers' Protective Association of Ameri-
ca. which has just adjourned its
annual convention at Atlantic City.
Exactly what this militant organ
ization has in view has been land
before members of the House and SEN
ate by Sam L. HARRISON of Knoxville,
Tenn. national chairman of the good
roads and public utilities committee
of the association.
Mr.. HARRISON also is Tennessee
state chairman Of the T. P. A. COM
mittee on good roads. Concerning
the interest of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association in better highways
Mr.. HARRISON now is in Washington
to lay before members of Congress
and discuss with them the plan
adopted al the Atlantic City conven-
tion
States Matching Dollars.
At present the federal government
is cooperating with the several
states in the construction of good
roads under what is technically
known as the Bankhead act, by
which Congress authorized the ex-
penditure of $4,000, 900. provided
the several states would put up an
equal sum for that purpose In 9TH
er words the several states are
matching dollars with the United
States treasury.
Painstaking calculations made by
Mr.. HARRISON. and subsequently in
dorsed by the Travellers Protective
treasury is in no condition to meet
the authorization of anything like
an adequate sum for needed high
way Improvement without levying an
additional onerous tax on the tax
payers of the country.
Wherefore. Mr. HARRISON is in
Washington with proposition
which he and the organization sup
porting him claim will open up 9
way for Congress to provide for
general highway construction policy
or plan without laying direct extra
tax on the public
Whether this tax shall involve q
percentage or flat tax is left tc
the Congress to decide in working
out the details.
Tells How to Raise Funds
Speaking for the Travellers Pro-
tective Association of America Mr..
HARRISON proposes two propositions
to raise this money One is a flat
tax Of SIS on the sale of all auto
mobiles and trucks selling up to
$1,000, which is to become part
OF the expense Of manufacture On
automobiles and trucks selling from
$1,000 upward a tax of $25 would
be levied on the manufacturer. Al
tax OF $50 would be levied on all
imported cars. The purchaser. it is
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
MINERS MOB
CLOSES DOWN
SMALL PLANTS
Two Hundred Men Drive
From Terre Elautc to Bra
zil and Close Non-Union
Mine.

Brazil. Ind. June IA mcb of
two hundred miners drove to this
place from Terre Haute this morn
ing in fifty automobiles and closed
down all email wagon mines operat-
ed by non-uuion workers. The work
men resisted but the mines were
finally closed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16

Michael H. Walsh, the horticul-
turlst who first produced the ram
bier rose, recently died in Maiden.
Mass. How many home lovers will
Use up to call him blessed? All the
true greatness of the world is not
in politics or protagonisms. Brook
lyn Eagle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16

or the bonus money paid by Ohio
to her former soldiers, AZ per cent
OF the men are putting their saw
ings in banks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16

Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Billiards.
Snow Liniment 1t is antiseptic and
healing and a splendid remedy for
such troubles. Three sizes. 30c,
soc and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. 1T
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
cry United Press.)

opinion in the Coronado Coal Com
pany case. In making this observa-
ton | level no criticism OF the
personnel of the court in dealing
In fundamentals"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
LABOR SESSION
MAKES ATTACK
ON HIGH COURT
Proposes a Congressional
Veto Of Its Decisions
Chief Justice Taft is
Scored by LaF gillette.
tBy The united Eress,

Cincinnati, Ohio, June Is
The American Federation of La
bor through its leaders is ready
to accept and actively support
Senator Robert LaFollette's pro-
gram, giving Congress the pow
or of veto over the courts. In
supporting LaFollette's sugges-
lions the labor leaders said they
realized that the Congressional
veto would be revolutionary
step with unlimited possibilities
Senator LaFollette is expected
to initiate his program in the
Senate almost Immediately.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
Hubby Too Handsome,
Wife Granted Divorce

(By International News Service
Detroit, June only one WON
an in $4,000 didn't want Charles
w. Kane for husband, Mrs. Gene
We've Kane told Judge Wayne in
asking for divorce
"Hle told me he was SO handsome
that $4,000 women wanted TO wed
him." Mrs. Kane declared.
The decree was granted.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16

The French bastile was founded
in 1869 and destroyed in 1888.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16

Good luck often paves the way for
a lot of bad luck.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-16
Taft Not Voters Choice

1WIH @fVF FUNtI0 ONIUlCt
THE nine lawyers who consti.
cute the Supreme Court are placed
positions of power for life. not
ny the votes of the people. but by
PRESIDENTIAL appointments. Ex-presi
tent TAFT was made CHIEF justice
ny President Harding. Thus. man
was invested with the enormous
prestige and influence of chief JUS
tice by presidential appointment
who had been repudiated by the
voters OF the United States on his
record. And yet Chief Justice Taft
wrote the opinion that annulled
The child labor law; he wrote the
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Mems Z5C
Half Hose
rssss rs';: soc

Mems r. A. b. Half Hose, fine
quality maco cotton, in black,
white. cordovan, navy and
suede; perfect quality; fully re-
inforced.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Csc Silk and Cotton Pisse
Crepe, 49c
30-inch Silk and Cotton Plisse
Crepe: a fine permanent finish.
beautiful soft clinging quality;
the most popular fabric for dainty
lingerie. In white and wanted un-
derwear shades; also neat floral
printings.
$l.OO Linen Suiting, 69c
36-inch Imported Colored Linen
Suiting; strictly pure linen
quality: the color assortment in
cludes all wanted shades; war;
ranted fast colors.
25c Cannon Cloth, 16c
34-inch White Cannon Cloth. a
heavy linen-finish quality: for
MILDLY blouses. nurses uniforms,
skirts, etc.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

. Every shirt tailored in tie best ma nner
continuous faced fronts. from neckband
to tail; sleeves finished with reinforced
placket button and buttonhole: full shrunk
beaded neckband: five button fronts OF nne
grade clear ocean pearl buttons
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Mems ST Silk NeckWear
SILK Neck NeckwesT. in {DC
a large assortment of
new spring styles and colorings,
including stripes, neat and large
figures, ombre and self-fgured
designs.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Sl2S Imported White Ratine, &c
36-inch Imported White Ratine,
the genuine imported French
quality; correct for sunni
dresses, sport skirts and suits.
zoe Pajama Checks, 15c
36-inch White Pajama Checks,
close woven. soft-hnish grade. for
undergarments.
39c White Check Wolfe, &c
36-inch white Check Wolfe, a
fine two-ply grade. with neat
white woven checks; for waists
and dresses.
Csc PiiSse Crepe, 25c
30-inch Plisse Crepe, a fine soft,
clinginS. mercerized quality: for
undergarments. In white. pink.
light blue. Lavender and mais;
launders perfectly.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Mems s. Bath Robes
nMts Mss'' ras..a ss.sh or Or I 80 20
close woven Eden ~
cloth. guaranteed fast colors:
button front models; good assort-
ment OF striped patterns.
Men's ST. Work Shirts
MeAss Work Shirts. r.
Or genuine "eoldsn "C
with collar attached: dou b e
stitched for extra wear. Sizes Is
to 16h.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

te.inch Colored Crepe de Chine.
all silk quality with rich crepy
finish, in a large assortment OF all
wanted street and evening shades.
including black, white and navy
blue.
Geldeabsrr's-First Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28

Orange of prices on grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade, as reported
by The Empire Commission Co.. POI New
England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
N. Y. MAY SMOKE
Some Women Rejoice as One
Night Ban is Lifted.
Ordinance Against Public Puff
ing Hadn't Been Passed.

New York. March 2S.-Police Com
missioner Enright today lifted the
ban on smoking by women in public
as suddenly as he clamped it down
last night. when he learned that Al
derman McGuinness' anti-smoking or
dinance had never been passed by the
board of aldermen or signed by the
mayor.
Attic ths ordinance was signed by
Mayor Hylan last week the manner in
which it reached his desk is a mys-
terry. Its author, Alderman Peter Nc
Guinness did not know it had passed
and other members of the board de-
clared they were certain it had been
buried in the executive graveyard and
forgotten.
The mystery developed after the po-
lice department, pursuant to an order
issued by Commissioner Enright had
visited public amusement places in
Greenwich village, Harlem, the Bronx,
and along Broadway and had in
formed managers and proprietQrs they
were subject to a fine and imprison-
ment if they permitted women to
smoke il their establishments. It was
not a joke, exactly, but it appeared
somebody had played a practical joke
on the mayor.
In the first place under the ordi-
nance, only the proprietors of restau-
rants and cabarets would be subject
to punishment if women smoked in
w 1SAl s-<AAO6E-
man McGuinness presented his pro-
posed ordinance relative to smoking it
was not considered seriously. aa5 R7fas p
when people from out of town
come to visit you" he said. "you take
them to the theater and later to have
something to eat. Many of our Wis
itors are shocked and indignant when
they see women in public places puff
ing cigarets."
Meanwhile copies of the ordinance
were still hanging on the doors of the
citv'S resorts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
naval PACT next
Conference Treaties on Last
Lap in the Senate.
Little Opposition is Expected
for Naval Limitations.

Washington, March 2s.-The anna
ment conference pacts are at last on
their last lap in the United States
senate.
With the four-power Pacific treaty
and its two supplemental agreements
ratified. the naval limitation treaty
was taken up today with every indi-
cation that it would encounter COM
paratively little opposition
Article XIX, establishing a status
quo in Pacific Notifications and naval
bases. was expected to revive the
debate but the 5-5-3 naval ration is
expected to prove acceptable gener-
ally to senators of both parties.
Republicans and Democratic lead
ers alike professed to be unconcerned
by reports from Paris that the French
are dissa tisfied with the naval ration
given them by the treaty and that the
French chamber of deputies may at
tach "a reservation to it that would
reserve the right of France to adopt
a ration of Is instead of IFS.
With more than. enough votes to in
sure ratification of the treaty safely
tucked away, Senator Lodge, the Re-
publican leader, planned to force early
action on the treaty. as well as on the
Chinese treaties which are to be dis
posed of after it is ratified.
Having successfully survived the
four-power pact and it's supplement
tary agreements. Lodge and other ad-
ministration leaders said they re-
garded the fight against the decisions
of the armament conference as vir-
tually over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
Engineer and Brakeman of II.
G. Southern Are Killed.
Unidentified Tramp Is Third
Victim of DeraiI.
OPEN SWITCH CAUSED WRECK
GOrthbOHnd Train for IN. C..
over at CurranEilIe.
Reward of s1OO for Guilty Per-
sons Is Offered.

Pittshurg, Kan, March 2S.-Sheriff
Milt Gould and special officers of the
Kansas City, Southern railway this
morning were searching for clews TO
the identity of the person or persons
believed to have thrown the switch at
CurranvilIe which wrecked q. freight
train last night. causing the deaths of
at least three persons, and the injury
OF another
The dead are:
H. r. Flynn. PittsburC. engineer; H.
G. Heron, Pittsburg. brakeman. an
unidentified tramp.
T. B. Landley, Pittsburg. fireman,
" in a hospital here suffering from
scalding.
1t was said this morning that other
men,. stealing a ride on the train, may
have died in the accident.
The accident occurred a few min
utes before 10 o'clock. The train. a
long freight. was northbound to Kan
sas City. It ran into an open switch
a the Dean mine and the engine and
fifteen cars were derailed. There
was every indication, officials said.
that the switch had been thrown open
as another train had passed over the
track a short time before the acct
dent
Sheriff Gould announced a reward
800 for information leading TO he
arrest of the perpetrators of the traE-
edy would be paid by himself and
George Prell. a Kansas City Southern
special agent
At o'clock this morning the body
OF Heron was still pinned beneath
the engine. workers having failed to
take It out after several hours labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28

New York. March 27.-Rex Beach
testified today that Tex Richard was
known in Alaska as being on the
square.
The novelist was called as a char
acter witness by lawyers defending
the sport promoter at his trial on a
charge of attacking Sarah Schoen-
field. Is.
Beach said that he had known
Richard twenty-four years Richard
ran a gambling house in Alaska. in
which the novelist said he never had
heard of anything crooked happening.
Asked some hypothetical questions
on whether he thought gambling hon
orable. Beach said that at that time
gambling in the far north was not
against the law and whether the bust
ness was honorable was dependent on
whether il was run on the level.
The next character witness was
Charles L. Heron. who described
himself as miner, fisherman and pub
Usher of the Anchorage (Alaska)
Daily Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
TO FORM BALTIC ENTENTE?
Advances May Cause New
Alliance at Genoa Farley.

Berlin. March Is With Karl
Radek- head of the publicity depart
rlcnt OF the Russian soviet govern
ment, and Christian Rakovsly, presi-
dent of the Ukrainian republic, ne
gotiating in Berlin with various en-
tente and little entente representa- tives
and with the Bolsheviki preparing at
Riga for a pre-Genoa conference of all
the Baltic states including Poland. the
opinion is expressed here that a Baltic
entente with Russia as its mainstay.
may face the allied representative at
Genoa and give some unexpected twist
TO the efforts to rehabilitate Europe.
Radek who is not officially con-
nected with the Moscow government is
meeting many diplomats at informal
dinners and luncheons given chiefly
by unofficial Germans. Ellis Loring
DreSel, the American charge daft
flares. has dined with Radek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
Bible Class Leader Says
Honest Gambling Is OK.
Rex Beach, Charles E. Heron, and Major J. Drexel-
Bddle, All Witness Stand Character Builders for
Tex Richard Tell of His Days Aaskas Honest Dive
Proprietor. ~ ~

He also stated that Rickard had a
good reputation in the Northland. AS
to the ethics of gambling, the witness
said he now abhorred il, but that
when the gold rush was on everyone
did it and no one thought anything
about it.
The symposium on gambling was
continued when Maj. J. Drexel-Bid
die. OF Philadelphia. for fourteen
years leader in the Bible class move
ment, testified that he knew nothing
against Richards character.
After he had stated that he had
met the promoter in Toledo on the
day of the psey-Willard fight. he
was asked what he thought of gam
bling.
He replied:
81 consider that man who ran a
gambling house in the day of the
gold rush. may have been an honor
q BILE man."
Asked If he taught gambling in his
Bible class, he answered. Il have
never made gambling the thesis of an
argument"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-28
KANSAS. CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards March %.
CATTLE AND HOGS LOWER
SHEEp STEAnY


Heavy receipts in Chicago weakened both
the cattle and hog market there and tended
to cut dow, down demand elsewhere: Here re
tho short of a year ago. Trade in CATTLE
o ofied Slowly VIE elds Lover ana finally
hog market was steady to Is cents lower.
tho late trade was fairly active. Sheep and
lamb prices were fully steady.
MONDAYS RECEIPTS.
Receipts Monday were 1900 cattle, TO-
600 hogs, and 1000 sheep, compared with
a week ago, and 1920 cattle, 1875 hogs
and 1000 sheep year ago
BEEF CATTLE.
sbaT5E lover IN rd bd cattle bt slowly at
to 25 cents lower basis. Choice handy aud
light weight steers and heavy steers were
about steady, on shipping orders. but local
s ksTs s6 6Ey n9sty to Ggs 5Pe
were lower and the shipping margin be-
tween here and the lake market caused the
decline here; Cows and heifers were steady
sold at 1915 to $G.2o, and heifeFs $500 to
$7-23. Veal calves and bulls were steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Demand for feeders for fIeshy steers for
most of that class. Thin steers, cows and
grazing accounts. Prices were quoted
steady to Is cents lower.
HOGS.
Hog prices were steady to - cents lower
mostly 10 cents down. The greatest de-
cline was on rough packing grades. Some
of the choice light and medium weights
were steady to shippers The top price was
$9.S5 and bulk Of sales $3.50 to $3.50. Pigs
sold readily .h TOP $3.50; The general weak
receipts in Chicago with shipping demand
small
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Ten double decks OF Colorado lambs sold
at $500. number of clipped lambs
br9Sght !. $50 q to :l259 fall shoEn Ts3as
ers SsT5. The general market was quoted
strong. Demand was active.
HORSES AND MULES
Horse and mule receipts we're 100 Open
ing trade in horses Monday promised a
fair volume for the week. Indications are
that prices will hold steady this week.
CHAS NJ PIPKIN
Market Correspondent