davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Sshlam'! e)oggSi'KE
EVELYN C. HUNT

has gone to New York, where she
Is staying at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
| Mrs. Truxton Peaie will be hostess
at luncheon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BeaIe Nc
Lean have returned to Washington
from Palm Beach, where they spent
several weeks. Jess w. Smith, who
was their guest. returned with
them.
Miss Mary Gwynne. who has been
visiting Mrs. Hope Slater, at Palm
Beach, has returned to Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanhope W. Nixon,
of New York, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son
Wednesday. The child. Philip Wood
Nixon, is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Nixon. who have spent
a great deal of time In Washing
ton In the last few years. Mrs. Stan
hope Nixon was formerly Miss Doris
Eyer.
Mrs. william c. Rivers, wife OF
| NJ. VI II OTt
Myer. will not be at home this after
noon, nor will she be at home again
until May.
Miss Eleanor Davies will arrive
today from Vassar to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies. To-
| morrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
will give a dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club for Miss Davies and
Miss Neville johnson
Sir William Goode Of London is
stopping at the Shoreham while on
visit to Washington.
Mrs. Edwin J. Willis, of Rich
mond. Va. is spending few days
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Mrs. H. wilfred DuPuy was host
ess a. luncheon yesterday to a COM
pany Of six at the Shorcham.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Marquis Leo Lagereren has taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Mrs. James r. colburn and Mrs N
v. Winters. Other guests invited
are Mrs. Mabel Walker willebrandt
Mrs. Ellis, Miss Blanche Neff, Miss
Price. Miss Ezekiels, Miss Margare
Kroll and Miss Nellie NJ. Seaman.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
AdIutant Generar. Department.

Lieut.. Col Wesley K. Hamilton
Will return to this city.
Col. Frederick W. Lewis will pro-
eeed to Governors Island, N. Y.
Inspector Generals ONCE.
Lieut.. Col William v. Morris is de
tailed as assistant to the chief CO.
ordinator for general supply.
Chemical Warfare.
First Lieut.. Lucian NJ. Greathouse
is ordered to Edgewood Arsenal,
Edgewood, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Col. and Mrs. r. r. Rarey, of
Columbus. Ohio, are in Washington
for a visit and are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

noy. Mrs. Harris J. Bfxler. Mrs.
William F. Dennis. Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Mrs. Thomas II. Taliaferro.
Mrs. !. Harry. shannon. Mrs. Ed
ward C. Piummer. Mrs. S. J. Covert.
Mrs. Mendum Blumenberg. Mrs.
Dwight Clark. Mrs. ]. S. Miller, Mrs.
Albert NJ. Read. Mrs. Enos Newman
and Mrs. Alfred c. Tolson.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Harding will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon when
q number OF newspaper women will
be her guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Mai William H. Eieth will report
In person to. Erig. Gen. .Mccaw. a:
Washington. n. c.
Lieut.. Col. Perrin L. Smith Will report
in person TO I.rig. Gen. McCaw,
Washington. n. c.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
A NEW STEEL CENTER

The ambitious city of Detroit Is planning to make itself important steel center, and from present prospects, will probably succeed Steel sheets for fenders bodies and hoods of automobiles naturally in great demand in Detroit. High freight rates, uncertainty of supply and fluctuations prices have somewhat annoyed and hampered Detroit automobile manufacturers in the past and have brought about the trend toward developing local steel industry
 One million dollar steel plant is already under struction in that city. Available sites along the water front and along newly completed railroad lines are being snapped up and of smaller plants have already been started
 The tendency to make large industry inde- materials is marked the industrial life of the pears to be plenty of such centralization What the railroad fear lose in opportunity for hauling raw material and supplies they will probably gam in opportunity to distribute greater quantities or nlshed products. Any which facilitates and simpifes constructive work should be beneficial to all concerned, either directly indirectly.
 Senator Watson Of Indiana wants filibustering in the Senate ended A member of the majority party always does
 When doing Christmas shopping don't forget that some fertilizer is just thing for the gardens stocking
 The season for final advertising for the Holiday season is at hand. Merchants desiring to get in direct and effective touch with their trade will nrot by availing themselves The Daily Press and The Tri-Weeky Sophone.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
Mir. and Mrs. Brown
 Seriously Burned
(Trom Wednesdays Daily)

MT. and Mrs. George Brown, em- ployed by the Cotton Belt, Mrs. Brown as cook for a bridge con- struction gang, and MT. Brown em- ployed with the crew, escaped very serious injuries yesterday morning when thei cars in which they re- side were sitting on a siding and were run into by some freight cars, the jar from which threw five gallon coffee urn from it's position to the floor. Mrs. Brown was near the urn and large quantity of the boiling coffee was spilled on her body inflicting some very serious scalds about her neck and left side MT. Brown also fell and a vessel containing hot grease was thrown upon him burning him badly. Mrs Brown was conveyed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Vow on East Emerson street where she received medical aid.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
PEGGY CAFFEE
 MAIN WITNESS
 BEEN LOCATED
Mrs. Clara Phillips, Hammer Murderess, Seems to Have Made Good
 Her Escape.
(Ry The United Press.)

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. G. Peggy Caffee, chief witness against Mrs. Clara Phillips in her trial for murder, was found in Long Beach, California, to- day by deputy sheriffs.
 Mrs. Caffee disappeared at the time Mrs. Phillips escaped jail Tuesday. She was in state of nervous excitement when found.
 Runners are today current that Mrs. Phillips may have escaped by airplane. Those runners have been strengthened with receipt of reports from San Diego authorities. Two planes of unknown origin were ob- served flying across the San Diego mountains into Mexico following the sensational prison escape of Mrs. Phillips.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

things about the American kiss. Not that any American kisses have been bestowed upon them as far as appears from the evidence, but they judge American kissing habits from the kissing they see in American movies. He doesn't understand such kisses. He finds them provocative of ennui and disgust. And, assuming that American movies faithfully re- fleet American life, he is asking why our women should hunger for kisses 80 barbarously abrupt, so monoton- ous in technique, and so idiotically long drawn out. But do they? Does the movie kiss faithfully reflect American osculatory habits?
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
A BooKLEss REFORM SCHOOL.

Investigation developed that Ohio Industrial school for wayward boys without library There are right HOO boys from to 20 years old in the institution, but is book except school books and such casual reading matter may belong to some individuals. The provision of suitable cir culating library has been undertaken.
 This is remarkable state of affairs in country supposed to be thoroughly imbued with the doctrine of libraries It would be interesting to know how many other institutions that ought to have supply of good reading matter without it. Perhaps our reform schools would be successful in reforming and less active breeding if subject suit able books for the inmates received intelligent consd eratiOn.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
THE PARAcoULD soLIPHoNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER S. 1922

time the press starts the value of the mark drops.
 "The people have lost all re- ligion, all political faith and are a disorganized mass, incapable of be- ing governed by any party of po- litical regime now. They have no use for the Kaiser and his crowd. They pay little heed to the existing Berlin Government.
 Few go to church. Sunday is not observed. People work and drink seven days each week, in a con- stant effort either to get something to eat or to drown their troubles in alcohol. The dollar is the sole ob- ject of the people, and the old ideas of culture are forgotten declared Grueber.
 Tales of Germany's post wal prosperity and rapid industrial re- covery are mythical, according tc Grueber.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
BOY EMP|E;RDR'S
 FAVOR IS WON
 BY AN OCULlSl
Rockefeller Foundation in China Gets $1 ,000 Check as Sign of
 Appreciation.
CBy International News Service )

(By International News Service.)
 Picking, Dec. G. - Rockefeller was made $1,000 richer by a check given by the boy Emperor toward l the development of an eye hospital | in connection with the "Founda- tion S" work in China. The dona- tion came in gratitude for services rendered by an oculist attached to the Union Medical College in Pe- king, which is a part of the Rock efeller Foundation.
 The doctor was the first of his kind to visit the Forbidden City, and the Imperial Court had to pass @ special edict so that he might be permitted access. His coming was bitterly opposed by the older Man. chus and especially by the court eunuchs. No Emperor had ever be- fore worn glasses, and it seemed flying in the face of Heaven to use them Moreover, no one of the dynasty had ever been subject to the indignities of foreign doctor.
 Tradition 0verruled
 In the palace fresh complications arose. It is against the law for al doctor to touch or even look at his imperial patient. To obviate this another law had to be passed. These matters were carried out with great solcmnity, for the Man chu Court operates with the same ceremony practiced in the days when more than half of Asia was under it's power.
 An examination revealed that the Son of Heaven was near-sighted. besides having an astlgmatism. Lenses were accordingly prescribed, ordered and worn, to the great re- lief of the patient.
 Shortly afterward the Emperor heard that his old tutor was dying, and, in spite of the protests of the eunuchs, who are radically opposed to his leaving the palace, he insist ed on paying last visit.
 No Divine Healer"
 He also took the precaution tol bring with him a foreign doctor, in this case German. The trip was made without incident. The last rites had already been adminis- tered and the sick man was clothed for his journey to Heaven" and the coffin had been brought into
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
PUT U. s. COIN IN GERMAN BANK: HE'S BROKE NOW
Ohio Saloonkeeper Deposit ed $5,O in Fatherland; Now Amounts to $17
 Returns Here.
By c. H. HADDOX, International News Service Staff
 COrrSSpOndent

Defiance, Ohio, Dec. 6.-His $5,000 savings have diminished to Sl7 because of the depreciation in Germany of money values, Fred Grueber, formerly of this county has returned, after spending fifteen years in the Fatherland He is glad to get back to the United States, even though he has to begin all over again. at the age of sixty two years.
 II first landed in America in 1888, with thirty-five dollars" said Greuber. Two weeks ago l landed again with thity-five dollars. But the first thirty five dollars belonged to me, while the second is what l had left from two hundred dollars borrowed from relatives in this country to pay my transportation. !"
 After operating saloon in the village of Okolona, Henry County, for twelve years, Grueber went to Germany with more than S5,000 savings and placed the money in a bank, at interest. The money still is in the bank, but is practically worthless.
 The S200 sent him to return home on, Grueber said, would have purchased 450,000 German marks. But that doesen't mean much, Grue- Der added, in country where shoes cost 10000 marks; butter, 500 marks per pound and pound of coffee costs 800 or 900 marks.
 "The German laborer is suffering because he receives only about ninety marks an hour" said Grue- Der. Every village and town is printing paper money, and every
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
Movie Kiss Is
 Not True to Life

We can endure European crit ioism of our speech, our manners, our clothes, architecture, music, dancing and the way we spend our money; but can we bear to have them point the finger of scorn at our kissing? Isn't nation's kissing entitled to be treated with the delicate reserve accorded to its reli- zion, asks the New York Sun.
 Parisian critics are saying rude
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
Mob Violence on 800 in Two Years.

New York, Dec. 6.-More than 800 persons were victims of mob violence in the period from Septem- Der l, 1920, to June l, 1922, the American C.vI Lroertfes Union re- ports.
 The Unions figures include eighty five lynchings. fifty-one tar and feather cases, 127 floggings and the remainder forcible mob deporta- tions. Five of the victims were women and less than third of the whole were negroes. The report. ex- blaming that the figures were in- complete, said most of the cases occurred in the South and South west, with the others sprinkled over the far West and Middle West.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

in 1900 1t was l16.
 These few figures alone tell a story of progress in health such as perhaps nation made before.
 Particularly remarkable is the record of New York city That seething community, with all it's handicaps of untoward living conditions and crowdng aliens beat the national record with only 11,2 deaths per 1 00o Fifty years ago New York's death rate was 337 Der 10OO and abnormal for that time. There of half century
 The whole nation shares the credit. Among states Vermont the poorest record, with death rate of 4 for last year. Yet that is no worse than the average national for the last decade and would have been very creditabe 10 years ago.
 THE NEW BLOC
 The new libel bloc in Congress organized by Senator La Toilette will not constitute third party at least not yet Its function, it's leaders explain ls to agree on a legislative program and then work for that program within the existing parties.
 For the present, then, the familiar wo-party form of legislation will continue But the effect expected by the independents is this--they will hold a balance of power in the Congress if not in the present session, enabling them get what they want almost surely if they really a politi- ral party, and a majority party at that
 It is a clever move. The independents maintain the form of party membership and loyalty while going their own way They all the preroga- lives of their old party affiliaon without it's respon- abilities
 Nevertheless if this independent movement proves successful it is likely to develop into third party sooner or later. If it does there might be naturally a new alignment all around with the old two party system emerging eventually out the mix-up, all the liberals in the present Republican and Demo- cratic parties joining to form party and all of the conservatives from the present parties going to form the other. That would be logical and consistent than the present lineup.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

today over the Vice Regal Lodge and the British emblem the Union Jack, was hauled down, as the Free State became into being after a simultaneous announcement of the formal constitution of the Irish Free State in Dublin and London.
 Timothy Healy, the new gov ernor general, was sworn in and the first meeting of the Irish parliament called.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

the room.
 But the foreign doctor, at the Emperor's request, made an exam ination and decided that there waa still hope for recovery. | Proper treatment was prescribed, and the old man recovered Unfortunately the miracle is not credited to the doctor, but to the Emperor's visit. His Majesty is now reported to be possessed of magic healing quaIi- ties.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

The archaeopteryx, the oldest known bird, was about the size of a crow, had teeth in both jaws. liz ard-like tail and claws on it's wings,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
THE TRI-wEEKLY soLIPHoNE. paragculd Arkansas
CAsHED THRIFT.

During the few weeks large sums of money will be to millions of citizens all over the of it from the Christmas Money Funds Thrift Clubs of the banks It Is es- tfmated $1SO0O0,000 of such funds will be dis trbuted to approximately 5,0G0,00O people in the next two weeks On Dec. Is the government will re- deem certain of it's Victory bonds, and on Jan the first issue of War Savings stamps will be cashed.
 Much of this money to persons of moderate incomes Victory bonds and War Savings stamps were purchased through the greatest economy by citizens who bought securities before and whose bank accounts pretty small The thrift clubs of the banks, too represent systematic saving from comparatively small wages and salaries
 All of this money, coming back to the public, is the result fine of patriotism and thrift. The Christmas money largely to make holiday happi ness What will be done with the cash from Victory War Savings stamps? If the lesson of thrift has truly been learned, much possible of this money will be reinvested, safely and senslbly It may be invested securities in family health and edu- cation shouldn't turned foolish and frv- oous projects lost the hands of financial fakers
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

The Quinine That Bees Not Alice! The Head Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE PROMO QUlNINE CTablets) car be taken iii the head. E.W. GROVES signature oa box. 3Oc.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
THE TRI-WEEKLY SOLIPHONE


additional price charged subscribers HVihg out eide Greene county due to the fact that the post e
 verng newspaper within the county % Tn wnGn nnt ta m minimum charge for their home newspapeaI new pap aI papers sent outside of the county hence ihe Postage issued three-tlnes- repre- considerable item of cost
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
CONQUERING DEATH.

The figures for last years death rate in the United States brighten somewhat gloomy world Only 1l.6 people died of every 1000 The year before, which considered good, healthfu year, the death rate 13.1 per 1000. In 1910 it 15 per 1000 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
ASK RECEIVER FOR
CONSTRUCTION co.
South Bend Lumber Co.
Charges McCready Co. Tn
able to Pay Bills.

Suit FOR an account and a re-
ownership was fled in superior court
No. Tuesday by the South Bend
Lumber Co. against the McCready
Construction Co. The latter concern,
IL Is charged, has an Indebtedness Of
$4,000 and no money on hand to
meet it's pressing obligations The
suit on account filed in connection
with the petition for a receiver
amounts TO $257.32.
At the same time five other addi-
tional suits for foreclosure Of me-
chanics lien were filed i'm the same
court. the McCready Construction
Co. along with other cO-defendants
being named defendants. The
amounts Of the liens follow. S1.O31.-
O6. s1,45149, S565.S1. s6O.93 and
227.74. The South Bend Lumber
Co. Is named plaintiff in each Of
these actions.
In the petition for the receiver
ship no schedule was made Of the
assets of the concern. other than
the usual amount of building con-
struction machinery that is general
ly used by firm Of this character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
GRANT PERMISSION
FOR new SWITCHES
New Jersey Railroad to Lay
New Tracks to Aid in
Expansion Program.

The New Jersey, Indiana and Ill
inois railroad was granted permits
son Tuesday morning by the board
% works 20 install a number OF
s.detracks in the southwest por-
zion OF the city 20 take care OF the
traffic necessitated by the building
and growth OF the Studebaker Corp.
The railroad was granted permission
% add one side track across Prairie
ar, two across Catalpa av, four
across the alley between Catalpa av.
and Chaplin St.. five across Chaplin
&c., and the alley between Chaplin
ST. and Kendall ST.. and one across
Kendall 81. The permission granted
hy the board WHY be submitted TO
the common council for formal rati-
icalou.
Resolutions were adopted for the
resurfacing OF North Shore drive
from Michigan ST. 10 Iroquois St.
and OF Lafayette St, from North
Shore drive 20 the first alley north
of North Shore drive. A resolution
was also adopted for gravel pave
ment on Gertrude St. from Ewing
av., 10 the south line Of Rum Village
park. The assessment roll was filed
for a pipe sewer on Rush ST.. from
the alley south OF Haney av., 10 a
point II feet south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Stricken W While at
Wheel. Strikes Limousine

While driving an automobile west
on Colfax av. Monday George Hack
ner. 1922 s. Clifton Park av. Chi
cagO. became suddenly III. AMI ev-
erything became blank befor= him.
In an effort TO get out OF traffic un-
til he recovered. he drove his car
toward the curbing, and ran into the
rear Of the limousine of r. W. An
derson, 614 w. Colfax av.. which
Mr. Anderson had parked in front of
his home. The rear Of Mr. Ander-
sons car was considerably damaged
by Hackner's car. Hackner assumed
all responsibility for the accident,
and agreed 10 settle for damdge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
TRAIL OF MISERY
OVER NATION Is
LEFT BY DOPE
Ninety Thousand Doctors De-
mand Congress Probe
Growing Drug Evil.
By EDWARD VI. THIERRY.
Special 60 NCWs-Timcs.
Copyright. 1922. by y. p. A.


WASHINGTON June ia con-
cered drive has begun to secure
Ia-sa Ee. OF Courressmau Lester ID.
NolEs resolution for congressional
iuvss.isatl1u of the narcotic drug
oT4I which has grown TO such an
extent that American addicts are
spending more than s6100O.000
gear Tor drura
A tremendous impetus has been
given the lght for au inquiry by the
revolutionary action Of the American
Medical ASSN. representing 10000
physicians. ln publicly endorsing tie
\Oik measure
Politics has kept the resolution
IN a pigeon hole since last January
says Congressman E0ik. who Isl "a
Brooklyn physician. "$ow Tho med
cal profession is waking up. En-
dorse Tnents are pouring in from state
medical and pharmaceutical societies
all over the country
Until the maladml nistration OF
the narcotic .aw S exposed hundreds
Of Thousands Of innocent drug VIC
tins Will continue 20 be prosecuted.
II Is a question Of saving lives.
Respectable Victims.
"N0t more than 10 or 10 per cent
OF drug addicts are criminals. The
vast majority are responsible per-
sons. forced 90 hide their illness as
II IL were "a crime.
The criminal addict has no diff
Guilty getting the drugs he needs in
the underworld The tremendous
profits are squeezed out OF the re.
specta bic victims
For relief they must go to high
price sauitariums. If they have no
money they must go 90 insane asy-
lums or jaiis. or buy from the street
peddier And failing that-they can
commit suicidel For if they don't.
they are doomed 90 die a lingering
death"
New Law May Fail
Or. NC,k declared that unless there
Is an open investigation o. the entire
narcotic situation the recently passed
Jones-AliIer law will fail Of it's pur-
pose
This law was honestly drawn to
prevent the importation of narcotics
except for medical use" he says.
''It is 90 prevent the misuse of drugs
and check smuggling
But it has q fatal loophole for
wrong administration II. is just as
likely 10 increase smuggling and il
licit sale by vendors. opening illegiti-
mate channels and closing legitimate
channels
The Voll bill seeks to expose con
rT| fr ..t in