davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
turkey Season to
 Reopen March

Little Rock, Feb. 7.-As stated several days ago, the hunting sea son on bear, deer, turkey and squirrel closed Jan }. but accord ing to announcement by the state fish and game commission yesterday. the turkey season will reopen March l and close again May 1 Only gobblcrs may be killed dur ing that time, however. Under the law the killing of turkey hens is illegal at all times
 The squirrel season will open again May 15, but the season on practically all other game will not open until next fall and winter.
 Feb, 2S is the last day for hunt ing and trapping fur-bearing ami mals, and it is unlawful to sell or offer for sale the pelt of any such animal between March 15 and Oct. Il.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Chicago Students
 Act as Detectives
(By The United Press)

Chicago, Feb. "Snitchcrs' are used in Chicago schools to aid es- pionagc.
 This became known when Peter A. Mortenson, superintendent of the board of education, indicated that pupils may be depended upon to report upon tho conduct of others and that the practice is not dis couragcd.
 Loyal students notice the short comings of their classmates and keep instructors well informed re- garding any feature deemed objec- tionable in such conduct" he said
 Students of this type were re- sponsible for tho rccont dismissal of two students from high school. These students also report on the conduct of young student couples who go auto riding and visit cab crets
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
DEATH RESULTS FROM H0LDUP
 MANS BULLET
Jesse J. Orrell, Farmer, Wounded January Is, Dies in a Hot Springs Hospital.

Hot Springs, Feb. 7.-Jesse J. Orrell, 30 years of age, farmer of the south end of this county, died in the hospital here early yesterday morning as a result of blood poison ing which followed shot in the leg when he was fired on by a hold up man in the El Dorado oil fields on Jan. 16.
 Orrell's statement was that he was about Il miles from Fl Dorado i'll an oil section and had gone to small grocery operated by ne- gro, and that while there a small man came in with mask over his face from his hat brim to his mouth, and that the negro owner of the store ran out the rear. Orrell said that the man shot him when he offered resistance and that he was taken to hospital in El Dorado and remained there a week and was discharged. He then returned to his home here and suffered from the wound, being brought to this city for medical attention Saturday afternoon.
 The body was taken to Oak Grove cemetery yesterday afternoon for in- terment He is survived by wife and four children.
 Orrell said that he could not iden- tify his asSailant if he saw him and could give no other description than that he was a small man.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

crate in organizing them for the "safe farming" program.
 Jefferson county has no farm Du- reau, but MT. Eldridge wrote similar letters to some of the big planters of the county, who have been active in the organization work of the Ar kansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association.
 Dr. Knapp was able to announce his itinerary for only one week be- cause of the fact that he wishes to attend the meeting of the di- rectors of the cotton association Tn Little Rock February 24 and 25. He will open with an address at Me Gehee at o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, February IA.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Farm Bureau Will
 Assist Dr. Knapp

Little Rock, Feb 7.-Following announcement of the schedule of speaking dates of Dr. Bradford Knapp, dean of the University of Arkansas College of Agriculture, the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation yesterday took steps to cooperate in the deans "sale farming" cam paign.
 Dr. Knapp will spend the first week of his speaking tour in Chicot, Lonoke and Jefferson counties and J. D. Eldridge, president of the federation, yesterday wrote to off cials of the Chicot and Lonoke Farm Bureaus asking them to aid Dr. Knapp and his assistants in every way possible. He asked them to aid in getting the farmers out to hear the address and then to coop
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
bIC GAINS ARE PREDICTED FOR
 DEMOCRATS
Arthur B. Rouse, Head of Congressional Committee, Forecasts a Sweeping Re- versal.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The predic tion that the Democratic party will make gains in every state in the North, East and West, and will re- trieve, in the coming campaign the ground lost in Tennessee and Texas in the last election was made yes terday by Representative Arthur B. Rouse of Kentucky, chairman of the Democratic National Congress sional Committee.
 In a formal statement Mir. Rouse announced that the Congressional committee organization will be com pleted within week.
 We have been proceeding ener- getically," the statement said, and have about completed our organiza- tion in each state. Our committee includes in it's membership a repre- sentative in Congress from every state in the union that has Demo- cratic representation in the national laWmaking body. There are now 23 states without Democratic repre- sentation. In all except five of these l have appointed a prominent Democrat to represent the state on the committee, and the organza- tion will be completed within week.
 "The committee also will have woman representative in each state, and about half of these appoint mcnts have been made"
 People Dissatisfied.
 Regarding political conditions throughout the country, MT, Rouse said that reports from every state and many districts indicate thatr the people are not satisfied with the present administration, and are especially displeased with Congress because there has been complete failure in rcdeeming the promises of relief that were made during the campaign" He described business conditions as rotten" asserting that they were worse now than three months ago and are continuing to grow worse.
 The emergency tariff law, MT. Rouse declared, has been an "abso- lute failure" and instead of help ing the farmer as it was passed 'ostcnsibly to do," we find farmerA burning corn for fuel and wheat selling lower than when the biIi.1 was passed" "
 "As result of such conditions" he concluded, i've will make gains this year in every state in the East, North and West, and will redeem the districts we lost in the last election ill Tennessee and Texas"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

ships and with the things that be- long to ships with the side play of athletics that soon builds the men up and brings them to toe the navy mark. During the stay of the ships here there will be battle practice, day and night spotting, work in the turrets, and big gun firing at the targets as well as maneuvers.
 F-5 type will operate with the fleet. The ships will remain in southern waters until April and then return to home yards for overhaul.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
WOMEN FIGHT
 RULING BY US.
 ON PASSPORTS
Department of State Says Married Women Cannot Travel Abroad Under Their Maiden Names.

(Bv International News 5crvlce)
 Washington, Feb. 6.-Can mar ried woman travel abroad under her maiden name?
 The Department of State says "No."
 Some influential literary women say "Yes," and cite a decision or former Chief Justice Chase of the United States Supreme Court that there was no law compelling a woman to take the family name of her husband and that while she had the privilege of assuming it she was not required to do so. Moral Issue Cited.
 The State Departments answer ia based on moral issue and points out the embarrassment that might be caused an American consul abroad if he were called upon to assist. for instance, man who is travelling with woman who does not usc his family name yet claims to be married to him. 1t would make for sorry confusion in the is suance of passports, the State De- partment holds, and therefore it has refused to grant the request of many women that their maiden names be used in the making out of passports.
 But the women have not sur rendered. Persistent efforts are still being made by large number of women--artists, authoresses, &C., tresses and others-to have the State Department in issuing pass ports recognize "the legal right" of married women to travel out of this country under their Chris tian or family name.
 Several test cases within the last month have effected no change in the departments attitude.
 Pen Name Barred.
 A typical case was that of a newspaper woman, affiliated with the Lucy Stone League, who ap- piled for passport under her maid en name, which is also her pen name. She insisted that it was her legal and only name. The State Department refused to deyiate from the long established custom, how ever. The young woman protested vigorously when the passport was presented to her by the department official, saying that her own name was descriptive of her person and personality" and that she had every legal right to use it as she saw fit. She explained that she had never used her husbands name and is not known by that name.
 "Tbe question at bar" q state ment by the womens league says. lis not the number of kinks ii may tie in social customs and usages, but the strength of legal right each individual has in the name he or she hears"
 The women have only begun their tight, and the State Department is preparing to defend itself against the verbal assault of the amazons.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Alexander Will Boss
 Toney's Campaign

Little Rock, Feb. 7.-Former State Senator E. E. Alexander of Blytheville, aud author of Arkan1. sas' good roads law, has been se- lected for manager of Judge E. R- roney's gubernatorial campaign, ac- cording to Judge Toney's announce ment yesterday. Judge Toney says he will begin an active canvass of the state at once in the interests of his candidacy, but will not open headquarters in Little Rock until some time in April.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
|. 5. WARSHlPS : NOW OFF CUBA
 FOR PRACTICE
Entire Atlantic Fleet Mobil- ized for Hard Weeks ot Winter Training Work Under Admiral Jones.
1nv International News servicc)

(By International News oeiNlCc'
 Guantanamo, Cuba, Feb. L. The entire Atlantic fleet, U. s navy. as now organized is at anchor today in the spacious bay thai stretches out from the naval station on the southeastern end of Cuba Since early in January the battle, ship force, with it's auxiliaries, has been at Guacanayabo Gulf, lSt miles to the west of here, in active practice.
 Arriving on the U. s. s. Colum- bia, flagship of the fleet, Admira Hilary F. Jones, U. s. N.. found the personnel of the force far into the preparatory work with display oi eagerness for training and spirit for real effort that points way tc fine efficiency.
 Admiral Jones believes that sail ors should be trained on ships and ships at sea and that is exactly the essence of the programme here.
 The ships now present on the southern coast of Cuba are. the Columbia, the fleet flagship, which is commanded by Captain J. K Taussig; the Wyoming, with the flag of Vice-Admiral J. D. McDon- aid, commanding the battleship force; Arkansas, flagship of division five, with Rear-Admiral A. H. Scales, Delaware, North Dakota Florida, flagship of the central force with Rear-Admiral Newton A. Me Gully; destroyer operative squad rons, Captain T. T. Craven, com mander, the Black Hawk, tender; submarine squadrons in command of Captain Chester Wells, and the ships of the train and train tugs in command of Captain l.. K. de Steiguer on the flagship Olympia.
 This naval station was leased from Cuba in 1903 and since then has been the scene of the annual assembling of the ships of the At lantic fleet. It contains about if ty square miles and at the head of an expansive bay, with plenty of deep water, it lies in the pie turesque Guantanamo Valley, at the back of which are the hills from which much of the Cuban ore is mined. The station has the largest small-arm target range or the island and every facility for outdoor sports.
 It is no uncommon sight during the hours of shore liberty to see half a dozen spirited baseball games going on at once. Athletic events make up the shore liberty time of the men, and there is a great rival " also in the cutter races, which attract widespread attention through the fleet.
 The marine attachments with the fleet are also carrying out an ac- tive schedule, including landing parties, the taking ashore of field pieces, and always the work at the rifle range.
 It is this continuous training on
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
LETTERS OF
 SNORMAND
 ARE SOUGHT
Her Affectionate Messages to Taylor Have Disap- peared Mysteriously-Di- rector Is Questioned.

Los Angeles, Feb Those let ters written by Miss Mabel Nor mand to William Desmond Taylor, murdered movie director, letters signed "Your Baby and Blessed Baby" letters which disappeared after the staying, have cluttered up the investigation of the crime and given the police another puzzle.
 One contingent of the detectives working on the mystery questioned a big director yesterday in his stu dio.
 They had learned, they say, that two weeks ago this man endeavored to make Taylor give him the letters that are missing. They questioned this director for a long time. He denied that he knew anything about the letters. He denied that he had ever asked Taylor for them. He said he had no reason for wishing to recover them and would not have asked for them, even if he knew they were in existence,
 Police Visits Dope Dens."
 Recovery of these missives is only one part of the task confronting the local authorities in the task of solv- ing this murder. They are also visiting the dope dens" in Holly wood, looking up the bootleggers, questioning movie actors and direc- tors who may have been jealous of Taylor, seeking Edward F. Sands, the peculiar valet and friend, and trying to find out who Taylor really was.
 Meantime those missing letters are taking on an importance in the solution of the case which does not perhaps, attach to them.
 Miss Normand says they were not love letters. She wishes she could find them so the world might read and understand. She was not
 in love with Taylor. despite the statements of Taylor's servant, Hen ry Peavey, the negro boy who cooks and sews as efficiently as any girl.
 The police were told yesterday that a Mrs. John Ketchem of Buff falo, N. Y., had declared that she knew the dead man as William Dean-Tanner, the manager of an art shop in New York and Dennis Dean Tanner, his brother, were all one and the same man.
 Mrs. Ada Deane-Tanner of Mon rovia, Cal, niece of Mrs. Ketchem, denied this for the second time. Her husband, Dennis, she says, was not William Tanner, did not look much like him.
 More Stories of Taylor.
 The police were told, too, that Carl l.. Gregory, movie producer in New Rochelle, declares Taylor was the father of boy now 26 years old, Ruben Davis Taylor, who was born i'll TeXarkana, Tex. Gregory declared this son is by another woman than whom Taylor married and deserted before he went west They received letter sent by "A Friend of Justice. It reads:
 Dear sir: l see by the different
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

The women's auxiliary of the American Legion ill New York state is represented by 2S9 units and has a membership of 1900 women.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

Fashions today arc more becom- ing and make the woman of thirty look younger than she did ten years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
SAYS RECOVERY
 IF PATENTS IS
 LOGICAL STEP
Is Precaution by Government to Defend Royalty Suits
 Brought Against It
MAKE FORMAL DEMAND
More Than Sixty Suits Are Pending Against Treasury
 to Recover Royalties

WASHINGTON July 5.-The move of the administration to recover from the Chemical Foundation Inc, all alien enemy patents purchased by that or ganization in 1919 from the then alien property custodian. Francis P. Garvan, was declared in official circles today to be logical step on the part of the government to defend suits brought against it to recover royalties collec- ted from the licensing of those pat ents.
 It was said that there are more than sixty suits already pending against the treasurer of the United States to re- cover royalties which have accrued as a result of licenses issued by the fed eral trade commission under author ity of the trading with the enemy act.
 Alien property Custodian Thomas w. Miller announced today he would make formal demand this week on the Chemical Foundation for the return of the patents in conformity with Presi- dent Harding's instructions. In tue event of refusal, MT. Miller said. a suit in equity immediately would be filed in the supreme court of the Dis trict of Columbia. He declined to dis
 fCoDtinued on Page TwoI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
ASK PROTEGT|ON
 FROM STRIKERS
Suggest Action Be Taken by Government Against Tam
 pering With Mail Trains

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Interfer- ence dith the movement of the United Stats mails by striking railway work CTS Ill different parts of the country was reported today to the office of the railway mail service. The reports came from Marshall, Tex, St. Louis. Chaffee,. Mo-, Kansas, City, Mo-, and Dequincy, La.
 Officials of the Texas and Pacific lines at Marshall reported that their trans and trains on other roads in the same territory, were Icing materially delayed, as a result Of interference by strikers anu tlieir friends who, it was alleged, were tamperinG with the air appliances and other wise preventing proper movement oi trains. Officials Of the St. Louis and San Francisco rail way company at St. Louis Mo, noti- lied Washington that protection was needed for the preseryations and op- erations of trains handling the mail. They suggested tha. some action be taken by the government at oncel
 Serious trouble" was reported from Chaffee, Mo.
 The Kansas City Southern railway company reported from Kansas City that Che strike situation was growing more serious and that at DeQuincy, strikers had warned officials in charge of mail trains not to transfer mail matter during the night.
 The post office department, it was said, would dispatch inspectors to all points where trouble might arise in the transmission of the mails. The inspectors will be required to make an immediate investigation and trans init reports at once to the superinten- dent of the railway mail service here, who if he deems it advisable, will place the matter before the depart ment of justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
DRASTIC
 REFORM NEEDED IN J. 5. COURTS
Taft, in Farewell Speech, Says
 English Judicial System 7 Excites Admiration

LONDON, July 5.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-England's bench and bar said farewell to Chief Justice Taft tonight, The leading members of the Middle Temple, Britian's foremost training center of lawyers. rendered him an imposing testimonial, in the ancient hall where Shakespeare acted before Queen Elizabeth and three signers of the Declaration of Indepen- dence took legal degrees.
 Those present included Ambassador Harvey, Home Secretary Shortt, Lord Carson, lord of appeals, Viscount Hal dane, Lord Hewart, lord chief justice and Mir. Justice Darling. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Harvey sat in the gallery.
 Lord Birkinhead, lord high chancel- Tor, who was toastmaster, reviewed Tafts career, coupling his legal ac- complishments, sagacity and state craft with those of John Marshall and Joseph Story. Only three Americans, he said, had previously been honored by the Middle Temple-Choate, Lever ing and Davis. He called attention to the fact that there had been only seven chief justices of the United States since the foundation of the re- public, and said they appeared to be longer livek than Englands jurists. He hoped Taft's tenure of the highest bench would be longer than his pres. idency The English bench and bar de sired that Taft should return to the United States not as statesman, judge or lawyer. but as a warm friend and brother of his fellow benchers of England.
 The chief justice was deeply moved by the overwhelming reception. He could not express the gratitude he had in his heart, but realized that this greeting was rendered him in his ca. pacity as representative of the Ameri- can people. He referred to Great Brit ain as the great colonial empire of the modern world; everybody knew the inestimable service she had rendered oppressed and alien races. England had shown the world that there was such thing as justice between man and man, which is blind and knows no favor
 At the conclusion of the dinner. the entire assemblage arose and gave Taft three cheers and sang For He's Jolly Good Fellow"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
Strike e Forecast on
 Coast Lines Is Made
 by Union Executive

LOS ANGELES, July >5.-A strike on the coast lines of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway by the members of the Brotherhood or Rail- way and Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express and Station Elm ployes was forecast here today by H. D. Matthews. general chairman of the organization.
 The grievance of the employees is not one of wages. according to Mat thews, but involves the refusal of the company officials to meet representa- tives of employees in conference to dis cuss controversies arising on the coast lines
 Whether we will walk out depends upon what action the railway labor board takes on our telegraphic com plaint that company officials by refus. ing to meet with out representatives are violating a decision of the labor board, Matthews said. Our griey- ance is not against any order of the board, but against officials of the road by not living up to on order regularly entered by the labor board"
 The complaint referred to was in fbe form of telegram sent Saturday to the railroad labor board at Chicago.
 About 1900 employees of the Santa Fe will be affected should the strike be called, Matthews said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-06
II Are Injured in Train Wreck Near
 Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE, CITY, July 5.- Eleven passengers were injured, two seriously early this afternoon when five Pullman cars of the Salt Lake and Los Angeles passenger train Number eastbOund. plunged from the track near Pherson, 60 miles west of Salt Lake. So far as railroad officials could ascertain at late hour tonight, the wreck was due to an obstruction of some des- cription on the track.
 Those who suffered the most ser ious injuries were:
 Jacob Barnett, Los Angeles, head bruised and back injured, possible internal injuries and his son Mil ton, head injured and nervous shock. Other victims suffered ner. vous shocks, bruises and painful lac. erations.
 The engine of the train, two bag. gage cars. the diner. and one of ,he sleeping cars passed the obstruction safely. The rest of the Pullmans went into the ditch. Assistance was rendered by a crew of F striking railroad employees whc came distance of more than 65 niles to help in putting the disabled cars on the track.