davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Miss Thiel and Herman
Guitseitt Are Married

Miss Annie Thiel and Herman
Guitseitt, of this city, were united
in marriage last evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
Rev b. L. Bridges officiating. The
wedding was quiet affair, witness
ed by only a few intimate friends.
Following the ceremony the con-
tracing parties left for Kansas City
where they will spend several days;
returning, they will establish their
home at the Thiel property north
of the city.
Miss Thiel is we'll known young
woman of the city having operated
the Thiel meat market on North
Pruet street for a period of several
years. following the death of her
father many years ago. She is a
very competent business woman and
conducted one of the most popular
business enterprises in the city. Mr..
Guitseitt, the groom, was identified
with the meat market for several
years during the administration of
the institution by Miss Thiel.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Jonesboro VIII Give
Zebras Big Opening

Word has been received from
to the effect that the
opening date for the baseball sea-
son in that city has been set for
May 9. The Jonesboro team this
year will be led by Eugene Paul
cite, formerly a first baseman of
note in the National and Southern
Leagues. According to the advices
received here the new manager has
gathered together a fast nine and
one that should capture high
place in the circles of Independent
baseball in this section of the coun-
try.
With May 2 chosen as the open
ing date, the public organizations
of Jonesboro have manifested their
interest in the newly formed team
by making arrangements for big
parade to include the members and
directors of the Chambers of Com
merce, Rotary and Lions Clubs and
the two opposing clubs for the day,
Jonesboro and Dyersburg, Tenn.
Business houses have agreed to de-
clare half holiday in celebration
of the day and the entire city
seems to be pulling for the success
of the Zebrag, the name chosen for
the Jonesboro aggregation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
BANDIT HOLDS
Up HEARSE
IN CRAICHEAD
George Riggs Driving Horse
Drawn Vehicle With
Corpse Gets Thrilling Ex-
periencc at Wcbb's Mill.

The Jonesboro Evening Sun, OF
the 26th, relates this ono regarding
hold up near Joncgboro:
"Here is on occurrence that breaks
all records. A highWayman held up
horse drawn hearSc, bearing a
corpse, forced the driver to stick
up his hands and stand search.
This took place at Webb's Mill,
eight miles cast of Jonesboro and on
the Jonctboto-Lakc City hard road
last night. The hearse belonged to
G. NJ. Riggs, Lake City undertaken,
aud was driven by his son, George
Riggs. II. The name of the doceas-
ed man. whose corpse was inside
was not learned.
When young Rises perceived the
bandit standing in the road he
slipped his money, said to have
been about $25, behind the seat,
and thus escaped without loss of
one cent.
'The bandit was masked and
flourished pistol with shining
barrel"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
RENEKS CHARGE
OF DUPLICATED
LIBERTY BONDS
Solon Says Hundreds of
Millions in Federal Secur-
tiles Are Involved-In-
vestigation Demanded.

Washington, April 27.-Charges
that hundreds of millions of dol
lars worth of duplicated Liberty
bonds are in circulation We're made
in the House yesterday by Represen-
tative Royal S. Johnson, South Da-
kota, Republican.
Representative Johnson, despite
persistent official denials of such
reports which have been circulated
since the recent drastic executive
.order discharging Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing employees, declared
that the bond Implications would
run as high as $40O. 100000. This
amount, he said, the government
would have to make good.
Johnson's speech created a sonsa-
ton in the House and led to de
Imands for a sweeping investigation
by Congress to establish the truth
or falsity of the constantly recurring
charges.
The bond Republicans, Johnson
declared, originally We're discovered
by j. w. McCarter, formerly as
sistant registrar of the Treasury
Department. Mr.. McCarter, he
said. informed. higher officials oi
1.-THE Treasury Department during the
Wilson administration of his discoV
lcry but was told to keep his
mouth shut or lose his positiQn'
johnson mentioned r. c. Letting
we'll former assistant secretary O
the Treasury, as one of the officials
Ito whom McCarter took his informa
| tion.
The Wilson administration failed
! to take any action, Mr.. johnson
said. Soon after the Republicans
came into power the South Dakota
member took McCarter's report ant
llaid it before the Department o.
Justice. He was unable to furnish
the House with any information az
to what occurred thereafter.
'Mr McCarter secured informa
ton in the course of his duties
which convinced him that there ,haC
been enormous duplication of gov
ernment bonds, printed by the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
which had gone through the offic
of the registrar Of the Treasury,
said Mr.. Johnson.
81 think Mr. McCarter took tn
right attitude when he presenter
the matter first to a distinguishe,
Democratic senator from my stat
and very properly presented it t
the assistant secretary of the Treas
ury. He was very quickly informe
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
PHILANTHROPY
IS PLANNED
BYK. 7EMPLARS
Discuss Raising $4Oo,ooo
Fund to Be Used In Edu-
eating American Children
Says News Report.

Now orleans. April PA plan
SUGGESTED by Grand Master j. Is
Orr by which 100000 would be
expended by the Knights Tempiar
each year for the education OIL
American girls and boys was con
sidered by the Grand Encampment
here Yesterday. No decision was
reached.
The report of a special committee
headed by S. p. Browning, sraho
commander of Kentucky recon-
mended that 100000 be trans
ferred from the permanent tund as
a nucleus for the proposed educa-
tional plan and that each OF the
100000 knights Templar III the
limited States be assessed 81 year
TO provide for the philanthropy.
A feature of yesterdays sessions
of tbe Grand Commandery was the
examplification of the secret iloor
work of the order by the Long
Reach (CalD commandery team
which put on the work in full cefe-
monial form. This is said to be
the first fine in so years that an
Individual commandcry has been
permitted to so through such a
ritual and a large throng of the
more than $4,000 Templars in the
citv turned out to witness the spec
taCle.
At HeineVann Park all day crack
drill teams went through their fancy
marches. sword drills, manual at
arms and unnumbered evolutions'
while the judges, three army olfl-
GERS, inspected and scored each team.
Ten other teams will drill to-day
Last nights parade. in which
"Facts About Fairies" were depicted
in a series of II elaborately tinted
and designed floats which riYaied
any ever seen here in so years oil
Mardi Gras pageants.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
'Tis a Sad Tale For
Soda Pop Is Passe!

(By International News ServiceH
Kansas Cit. Mo, April 81
Don't take your flapper friend into
the corner drug store and call for
soda pop"
There's no such thing, according
to the Missouri Soda Water Manu-
facturers' Association, which re-
Gently met in convention here.
It's soda water" and there's no
pop" about it.
Soda pop was originally home
made drink, and the formula can
be told without fear of 'prohibi-
tion prosecution" said one manu-
facturer.
It's principal ingredients were
water, vinegar and baking soda.
with a fruit flavoring. When the
cork was pulled it made loud
pop not unlike the explosion of
certain home brewers" and from
that it got it's name.
There is no soda pop and more.
ihe bottled soda water of to-day is
entirely different, and we have put
the name of pop into the dis
card. Pop bottles will continue to
be thrown at baseball unpires.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Manslaughter In
Claude Lane Killing

Jonesbro. April "Froggy"
Bundy and Bill Dacus, arrested in
connection with the death several
days ago of Claude Lane, also of
JOnesboro, who was reported to have
been killed in an automobile acci-
dent, were indicted by the Craig
head county grand jury yesterday,
They are charged with manslaugh-
ter, grand larceny and Transporting
liquor. Officers say that the three
men were drinking, and that Bundy
ana Dacus threw Lane out of the
automobile, causing his death. 1t
is also charged that the two men
robbed Lane of more than 500.
In default 70 bond, Bundy and
Dacus are in jail.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
pORTATION
OF COAL MIGHT
CAUSE STRIKE
Idea of Bringing in British
Coal Leads to New Atti-
tude On Part of Interna-
tional Workers.

Indianapolis, md, April 27.-The
act of importing British coal in an
endcavor to break the coal strike
in this country would call forth an
appeal for a sympathetic walkout in
Britain, according to an official
statement issued at the headquarters
of the United Mine Workers here
This statement was made following
the receipt of cablegram from the
international Executive Committee
of the miners meeting in Rome and
saying that any suggestion from the
United Mine Workers will receive
the most sympathetic consideration
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
MAY EXTEND
LIMIT TATI0N
TOS. AMERICA
Chile Will Sponsor Move
ment-Fifth Pan-Ameri-
can Conference May Con-
slider Question.

Washington, April 27.-The first
steps have been taken to extend the
of armaments idea to the
nations of Latin-Ameica, it is learn
ed on authority. An agreement by
the republics from the Ria Grande
to Cape Horn to limit ornaments
will soon be proposed by Chile The
sponsoring nation will suggest that
the question be taken up at the
fifth Pan-American conference to
be held in Santiago next March.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
YOUNG LADY
RIDES CARS
into CHICAGO
Helen Reitman, Daughter of
Noted Social Worker,
Leaves u. Of Missouri and
Starts to New York.

Chicago, ILL.,, Apil 26.-Miss Hell
en- Reitman, daughter Of DR.. Ben
Reitman, noted social worker, rode
the rods into Chicago today garbed
in the uniform of a soldier. She
declared that she was on her way
from the University of Missouri at
Columbia, Mo-, where she is a stu
dent in the school of journalism, to
New York in search of employment'
She was arrested on her arrival
here on the technical charge of dis
orderly conduct. The trial has been
postponed until the twenty eighth
of this month in order to permit
her to purchase suitable clothing,
She was released on bond.
-scc--ccc1--cc,--5e
at the time by the former admins
tration that nothing was wrong;
that there should be no investiga-
ton and that he should keep his
mouth shut or lose his position. Mr..
McCarter, who had developed the
fact that will later be shown by
official documents, that there are
probably hundreds of millions OF
United States, was discharged from
service by his administration foi
presenting those facts to members
lof Congress- kNfElA
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
NOTE
TO RUSSIA Is
ABOUT READY
Straight Forward Answer to
Questions Is Demanded
PIenary Session Called
For Monday.

Genoa, April 27.-The allied note
TO Russia which is virtually in the
form of an ultimatum will be com
oleted today and delivered not later
han Friday. The note demands a
straight forward answer to the
property rights in Russia, her war
debts and other matters on which
the Soviet nation has issued con
Trajectory statements. A plenary
session of the conference has been
called for Monday to approve the
final reports of the Finance, Eco
nomic and TRANSFORMATION Commit
toes
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Drunkenness Brings
Heavy Penalties

Two men faced the jury in the
court of ESQ. A. b. Hays yesterday
afternoon on the charge OF public
drunkenness and were fined fltty
dollars each. The men were Cecil
Eddy and Rol Good. Good also
drew fifty dollar tag for disturbing
the peace of the community, making
his total for the day as one hundred
dollars. Eddy's batting average
reached the same figure by virtue
of the esquire having earlier in
the day assessed fifty dollar bill
of Indebtedness on his wallet on
a charge of obscenity.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Government Is Urged
to Take Over Wireless
(By The United Press)

Washington, April 27.-Recom-
for the virtual control
of all wireless telephones in the
country by the federal government
have been presented to Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover, The rec
concentrations will be submitted to
Congress and provide for the crea-
tion of board to consist of twelve
men who will have full authority to
deal with all radio phones.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Sweeping Investigation
of Negro K. of P. Lodge

Little Rock, April 27.--The at
fairs of the Knights of Pythias of
the United States, Europe, Asia,
Africa, Australia and the State OF
Arkansas, are to be given a COM
plete airing in Pulaski Chancery
Court May IL, The petition for
a temporary injunction was set
for Monday. BY agreement, how
ever, the state waived the temporary
order and the insurance company
waived the 80 days allowed for fill
ing an answer and agreed that the
case should have final hearing ON
May ~. This is negro fraternal
organization, and there are alle-
cations of dissension among the Of
ficers and of misapplication of funds.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

will instantaneously carry off ia
the ground any induced current on
the receiving antenna. thereby pro
tecting life and property from this
hazard.
The method of connecting this
lightning arrester is shown in the
accompanying diagram. 1t is SO
simple that an explanation is need
less.
Be prepared, radio fans, for sum
mer is coming and "old man static
may give you a nice jolt one of
you use efficient protection.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
French Will Confer.

Paris, April 27.-Louis Barthou,
head of the French delegation to the
Genoa Economic Conference, will
leave the conference Saturday and
come to Paris to confer with Pre-
mier Poincairc, it is stated here.
The French foreign office emphat-
ically denies that French troops are
preparing to advance into the Ruhr
valley.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
irish REBELS
ENGAGE IN z
HOUR BATTLE
AT Least Two Killed and
Many Wounded-Many
Conflicting Reports Are
Received
(By The United Pressl

Dublin, Ireland, April ~27.-Free
State and insurgent troops clashed
in two hour fight at Mullingar
early this morning. At least two
are dead and many more are wound
ed. Mullingar, the scene of the
battle is practically cut off from all
only conflicting reports hayo been
eceived.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
ISON
VISIT TO His
NATIVE STATE
Fifty Thousand People Line
Streets of Cincinnati TO
See Chief Executive
Pass.
(By The United Press)

Cincinnati, April 27.-President
Harding is back in Ohio for the
first time since his Inauguration,
He was given a homecoming well
come today when approximately fifty
thousand people lined the streets
to catch glimpse of the chief exec
utve as he rode from the station
to his hotel. He is enorute to
Point Pleasant.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Third Venire Is
Called In Case
(By The united Pressl

Waukegan, H., April 27.-Four
jurors have been accepted by both
sides in the case against Governor
Len Small charged with embezzle
ment. The third venire consisting
of one hundred men was called to
report today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Woman Is Bound Over
On Charge OF Bigamy

Mrs. Dotty Cross this afternoon
was bound over to await the action
OF the grand jury on a charge Of
bigamy. Bond in the sum of one
thousand dollars was fixed in ESQ.
Charlie Grooms' court.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
FLOOD WATERS
ARE RECEDINC
IN NOR. TEXAS
Eight Bodies Have Been Re-
covered - Fifty Persons
Are Missing Damage
Placed at Three Million.

Dallas, Texas, April 27.-With
eight bodies recovered fifty persons
missing and approximately five thou
sand homeless the flood waters in
central Texas are receding. The
property damage will probably reach
three million dollars.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
TWENTY-FIVE MISSING
FROM ILL-FATED SHIP
lRv unitod Press.D

LeHavre, France, April 27.
twenty-five arc missing from
the wreck Of the steamer
Deupte Albert Taillandmir
which foundcred in a storm
off the coast of Brittany. Ten
members of the crew have
been rescued. Parties are
searching for all possible sur
vivors.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Ex-President Deschanel
Reported Critically Ill
lRy The United Press1

Paris, April 27.--Former Presi-
dent Deschanel of France is reported
as being critically i'll with grippe
and congestion of the lungs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
I LIGHTNING ARRESTER WILL.
RELIEVE HAZARD OF RADIO
Protect Your Set from "Old
Man Static" Is Experts
Advice.
BY WILLIAM G. H. FINCH,


International News Service Radio
Expert.
copyrighted, 1922, by international
News Seryice.D
New York, April 27.--With the
approach of the warm season the
danger of protecting your radio in
strument against the danger of be-
ing struck by lightning becomes an
important problem.
1t is the common idea that an an
tenna, even if used Gnly for receiy-
ing purposes, should be connected
to the ground at the approach of
thunder storm to provide a path for
the lightning should it strike the
antcnna. Under the now existing
rules of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters it is permissible to use
a lightning arrester to accomplish
this end.
This arrester consists of a small
coil of bare copper wire wound on
a porcelain form. Adjacent to this
coil' is metal plate which has vary
ing midensions. There are two
small metal plates connected to the
ends of the coil and parallel to the
plate. The distance between these
two small plates and the ground
plate is small and tapering.
Currents Interesting.
1t is interesting to follow the re-
suit from a heavy charge of cleo
tricity, as, for instance, lightning
striking nearby introduces a cur
rent in the antenna and Immediate
ly creates a spark between the two
plates. If the charge is sufficiently
strong the spark may flare out at
the ends and jump between the
centre convolutions of the coil and
the common ground plate. A
heavier charge will take in more
Convolutions of the coil. Lightning
striking very close to the arrester
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Vicksburg, Miss, April 27.-tiun-
dreds of families have abandoned
their homes in northern Louisiana
following the break in the MISSISSIPPI
pi levee at Feriday, La. Reports
reaching here state that the floods
have struck several small villages.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
MISSISSIPPI
LEVEES BREAK
IN LOUISIANA
Ten Thousand People Rem
dered Homeless as Result
of Four Foot Opening IN
Wall.

New Orleans, April 27.-Ten thou
sand people were rendered homeless
and sixty thousand acres OF lahu
are inundated as the result OF
four foot break in the levee at Poy-
dras, ten miles below New Orleans.
Aid through federal and state chan
nels has been rushed to other leVees.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price IL
payable in advance. Tho
price il $500 per year In
advance II sent outside
of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28
The Soliphone

Is INDEPENDENT
OF facttOnal "gaDgs" and
sO-caIied political dead
ers." It's newspaper.
standing for the best in
terests Of the community.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
COMMISSIONER TO TELL
IMMIGRATION PLAN

/ W \ W, husband. Commissioner-Gen-
eral of immigration, will outline the
federal prog,Am Of iinlni grafton at the
second annual convention of the
National Council of Catholic Women
to be held in Washington November
21-25. What the National Catholic
Welfare Bureau of immigration is
doing through the National headquar-
ters and at the ports Of New York,
Philadelphia and Seattle will be ex-
planned by Mr. Bruce NJ Mohler, di-
rector of the Bureau. The welfare
work at Ellis Island and the follow
up work in New York City and De-
troit will be presented by n. c. w. C.
representatives at those points. Mr..
Joseph /. Breen who has just returned
from Europe where he spent one year
making an intensive survey of immi-
grafton problems will make his report.
Another interesting international re
port will be given by Miss Mary C.
Tinney of the Department of Public
Welfare of New York City who rep
resented the National Council of
Catholic Women at four International
conferences in Europe. Other sub
jects to be discussed at the convention
are Women in Industry" Problems
in Rural Districts" Social Legisla-
tion, Education" and The Place of
Women in the Professions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
MOVE AGAINST
UNWHQEsOMf MOVIES

&
One ofEthe recommendation made
at the Interna tional Catholic sAlaInnae
convention held this week at Louis
vile, KY, was that Catholics should
watch the movies everywhere for in
decent pictures and report offenses
to the National Catholic Welfare
council in Washington.
Charles A. Mcmahon. editor of the
National Catholic Welfare Bulletin, in
an address outlined prospective plans
for motion picture supervision He
said it was the intention of the coun-
Gil to organize committees in Catho-
lie parishes which will intelligently
and Systematically keep in touch with
pictures shown in their respective
localities and take such action against
unwholesome pictures as the circum-
stances seem to warrant Catholics
will be able to render noteworthy
service to the cause of clean matter
on the screens by cooperating with
those in charge of this movement
at Washington
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
The Latest From Abroad
AUSTRALIA Still HOSTILE.

All German and Austrian priests
will be compelled to leave the
inundated territory of German New
Guinea by 1928, according to de.
cision reached by the Australian au-
thorities, which has been appealed by
Rev. w. Gier, Superior General of the
Society of the Divine Word, who has
just returned from the territory in the
course of world tour.
In New Guinea there are q priests
and 10 Brothers, mostly Germans, and
Father Gier's appeal said that they
had served faithfully for 26 years and
that they desired to cooperate with
the Australian government.
"The removal of these men would
be calamity as new men would lack
the valuable experience of these mis-
.sionaries," the appeal said. "They
really have been helping the Austria
liam government by their labors in
educating the natives and there have
been 1000 native converts to the Cath
olic Church" 6
In opposition to the appeal, an Aus
tralian official of the territory, now
visiting Sydney, issued a statement
that the German missionaries are de.
liberately working against the adj.
ministration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-04
Pope's Tolerance Contrasted

Il have the duty as we'll as the
right, in the name of the sacred free
dom of the family, to protest formally
against this unjust use of the con-
tributions paid by all, FOR the sole
profit of political passions. 1t is con-
,sidered fashionable, by too many peo-
pie, to denounce on all occasions the
intolerance and narrowmindednes of
Catholics. | merely wish to compare
your action with that OF Pope Plus
XI, giving literally of his restricted
resources land his resources are sole
ly- Catholic) to the starving people
of Russia and the Smyrna refugees,
with the special understanding that
this aid shall be distributed regard
less of race or creed. This COM
parison will permit the public to ap-
preciate the value of certain legends
IT should be noted, however, that in
the Department of Morbihan, where
the majority I'M the General Council
belongs to the groups of the left, just
as it does in Finistere, the scholar
| ships requested for pupils Of Catholic
schools were all granted.