davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
Especial to The Daily Press. }

Hot Springs, Sept. 2.-"The Vapor
City, has prepared to entertain the
largest gathering in the history of
the State Democratic Convention Sep
TENDER Sc. The Eastman hotel
is headquarters and the sessions
will be held in the auditorium.
The advance guard of the conven-
ton will begin 10 arrive on Mon
day. The State Central Committee
will hold a meeting Monday night,
The convention will be formally cali
ed to order by w. V. Tompkins, of
Prescott, chairman, at noon Sept
5. The invocation will be said by
Dr. Marion S. Monk. The welcome
will be extended by Mayor Harry
A. Jones and Hon. l.. E. Sawyer. 1t
Gov. Otis Boyle, of Brinkley, will
make the response.
The afternoon session will be
opened with special music by a
Hawaiian band, while the social
feature of the first day will be a
grand ball and reception at 9 p. m
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
Rail CHIEFS
SAY STRIKE
NOW BROKEN

New York, Sept 1.-The Associa-
tion Of Railway Executives Thurs
day made public figures purporting
to show that the rail shopmen' S
strike is broken, and that the strik-
ers now are returning to work.
According to these figures, 1861
men returned in the period begin
ming last Saturday morning and
ending Tuesday night. The number
of recruits, according to the roads,
jumped from 1882 ON last Friday,
when peace negotiations We're brok-
en- off. to 6,499 ON the following
day.
Tho executives said they now
have approximately 100000 men,
and are short only $4,000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
John Battcn Arranging.
Move To Blytheville

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
Batten is completing arrangements
to move to Blytheville where he will
establish his future home and con-
tinue in the practice of his legal
profession. He will establish his
residence there about the first of
October, he told a representative of
The Daily Press yesterday.
Mr. Batten said he and Prescott
ing Attorney Shane would continue
in their partnership of law practice,
maintaining an office at both Para
gould and Blytheyille. At the lat
te. place they will be associated
in the office with Costen & Harri-
son, and their office will remain at
its present location in Paragould
At Blytheyille Mr.. Batten will con-
tinue as deputy prosecuting attor-
ney under Mr.. Shane. In the prac-
tico of their profession they will
devote their attention to civil pro-
ceedings.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
Is YEAR old
LAD Is INMATE
OF State PEN
Told Court He Was 80
Served as Look Out
Guard" for Man Who
Robbed Store.

NV international News Service)
Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. Only
thirteen years old and an inmate
of the state penitentiary
This is the plight Of Bruce Mil
Ter, of Kansas City. Bruce was re-
ceived from Benton county, after
having been sentenced to serve two
years for robbery. Falsifying that
he was nineteen at the time of his
arrest didn't cause the court TO be
any too lenient with him.
Mother love has since INTERVIEWED
in an effort to keep her sons rec
ord unsmirched from the stain OF
a prison record. Mrs. Miller cs-
tablished the fact that Bruce is only
thirteen and appealed to Judge c. a.
Calyird, OF Clinton, before whom
the youngster was arraigncd, for
revocation OF sentence.
1t is understood the prison board
is planning to recommend the pa
role Of the boy. who had acted
as a lookout for a man who robbed
a store.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
FORMER BANKER
IS Held UPON
A $4,000 BOND
S. r. Morgan is Returned
to Little Rock Aft
err a Lively
Chase.

Little ROCK, sept. I'LL nc HaDedS
corpus writ issued Wednesday night
by Circuit Judge John W. Wade
for S. r. Morgan, former banker,
was heard Thursday afternoon by
Judge Wade The court ordered
Morgan held on $4,000 bond until
Monday, when the writ will be re-
turnable. Morgan was arrested
Wednesday night by Sheriff Long
of Lawrence county and with state
Senator w. A. Jackson of Poeahontas
started in a taxicab for HoXie, en-
route to Powhatan. He was wanted
in Lawrence county to stand trial
in connection with the failure Of
the Bank of Black Rock, of which
he was president. He failed to APP
pear Monday for hearing at Pow
haitian and his $4,000 bond was
forfeited. 1t was said at that time
that Morgan was i'll in Little Rock
hospital, and officers were sent here
to Investigate.
A story of the all night chase of
the car containing Morgan was told
by G.. C. Hughes, chief deputy sheriff
here. Mr.. Hughes, with G.. e. Gar
ner, attorney for Morgan, and Dep
uty Sheriff j. e. Machen were occu-
pants of the automobile which pur-
sued the bankers machine.
Mr.. Hughes, who was armed with
a writ of habeas corpus, said he
telegraphed ahead to towns north of
Little Rock before leaving the city,
informing them of the approach OF
the Morgan car and asking that
the machine be stopped. The Nor
White county, at 3 o'clock, and
Morgan retired at a hotel in Searcy
Senator Jackson and Sheriff Long OF
Lawrence county were with Morgan.
The Little Rock taxicab III which
the trio had driven to Searcy was
sent back here, and Senator Jack
son, after the arrival in Searcy,
walked down to the railroad sta
ton to inquire about the trains.
Senator Jackson understands the
telegraphic code, and while standing
on the platform heard the message
sent out by Mr.. Hughes coming in
lover the wire The message asked
that the Morgan car be stopped.
Senator jackson fastened back to
the hotel, awoke Morgan and Shcr-
if Long, and the three hired an
automobile and drove into the
country west OF Searcy.
Chief Deputy Hughes and his
party arrived in Searcy at o'clock.
They were first informed by the
station agent that Senator Jackson
and Morgan had caught the Sun
shine Special, but after considerable
questioning told Mr.. Hughes that
the Morgan party had driven west
from Searcy in a car.
Mi Hughes succeeded in locating
the driver of the rented machine in
Searcy. and lie told the Little Rock
men that Senator Jackson, Morgan
and Sheriff Long had stopped at a
farm house near the town. Mr..
Hughes, Attorney Garner and Deputy
Machen hurried to the farmhouse
and there found Morgan, Jackson
and Long sitting on the front porch.
The papers were served and Morgan
started back with the Little Rock
officers and his attorney. They ar
rived here Thursday afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06

is as follows:
Your King And Country Call
"Rally once more to the colors.
Remember the brave lads of the
Royal Dublin Fusiliers and the
many ether Irish Regiments
"Who CALAMITY fought for the
Empire and helped to raise the
Flag in Africa, India, Egypt and
Many of the battlefields oil
Europe. Read the names OF
Many of your countrymen
inscribed upon the Arch to the
Royal Dublin Fusilliers, ST
stephens Green. Irishmen. the
empire is in danger; she needs
"Your help. Join up at the near
est recruiting station!
"(SiSncd) MICHAEL COLLINS,
Commander CT the Forces in
Ireland.
"RICHARD MULCAHY,
"OWEN DUFFY.
GOD SAVE THE KING"
1t is such tactics as these that
make the Irish Amazons Il problem.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
TO Stop q Cough Quick @

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healin1 the infiamed and irritated tissues,
a box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-Irate Salye. through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton apc the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
just ask your druggist Cor HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
SOUTHERN R'Y
NOW TIED Up
IN THE STRIKE
Brotherhood Employees Walk
Out When it Was Re
ported That Fireman
Had Been Beaten.
tBy The Tn1teo yressJ


Ashvillo, N. c., Sept. G
Traffic on the Southern rail-
way system was tied up today
as a result of the general walk
out Of the brotherhood railway
employees. Engineers, firemen,
trainmcn and conductors quit
their runs following an attack
reported to have been made up
on a fireman.
Deputy United States Mar
shall guarding the right-of-way
IS ALLEGED to have beaten
fireman.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
SAI'LSF ACTION
is EXPRESSED
OF JURY WORK
Special Grand Jury q
Marion, Illinois, Com
pietes Its First Week
of Duties.
(By The United Fress)

Marion, H., Sept. 2.-Com-
plete satisfaction in the work
of the special grand jury, prob
ing the Herrin, Illinois. mas
sacrc. was expressed today as
the body completed its first
week Of deliberations.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
LABOR DAY
CALM AROUND
MARION, Ill
Second Week OF the Inves-
tigation of the Herrin
Massacre is Begun
Near Scene.
(By The United Pressi

Marion, H., Sept. Following
calm and peaceful Labor Day,
the grand jury this morning began
the second week of the investiSa-
tion into the Herrin, Illinois, mas
sacre. Witnesses were quizzed
throughout the morning but no
further indictments have been re-
turned. Faulty memories are still
in evidences.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
sence of practical freedom.

sence of practical freedom.
Let the churches of America
on this Labor Day reread their com
mission as given by Christ, and then
rededicate themselves with greater
earnestness than ever to their task
of filling industry with the spirit of
Christ for the sake of better Amer
lea and better world
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
IN
SESSION PASS
UPON MANDATE
Anthracite Chiefs Not Will
ing to Share the Respon-
sibility of Paying
the Scale.
(By The United PressJ

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-The
anthracite coal operators as
sembled today to decide whether
the public has given them a
mandate" to end the coal
strike.
If they agree that the pablo
sentiment justifies them in pay
ing the miners the present scale
until 1924 they will accept the
miners peace terms. -
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
Georgia Peach Men
Recovering Losses
AN Tnternatlonal News servlce)

Macon. Ca, Sept. Peach grow
ers of this section have realized
approximately S6,O0O,O00 during the
season just passed. Prices have
averaged SITS a crate, which gave
the growers an opportunity to re-
cuperate from the Two iad seasons
prlol 70 ibis one.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
il1D..uai Constipation Cured
tutlA IN u nDyS

asLAX-Fx1S WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Hahitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA 10 II days
to induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 70 Take 6oc
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06

Tie proceeds from all the plays
written by Queen Maria Of Roumania
al devoted to the charities OF her
country.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
MUCH DESPAIR
FILLS HEARTS
OF RESCUERS
Barrier Of Hardest Stone
Encountered - Deadly
Gas Has Been Reach
ed In Work.
QBy The Dn1tea r-ress. }

Jackson, Cal, Sept. BLACK
despair filled the hearts Of the
people of Jackson today. Lay
crS Of green stone, among the
hardest rocks known, is form
ing the barrier of death be-
tween the rescue squads and
the forty-seven men entombed in
the Argonaut mine. Deadly car
bon monoxide gas also is pres
cat.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06

Greater recognition by the church
es of women preachers is the aim
of the international association of
that class recently organized.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06

Elmer Ambrose Sperry, of gyro-
scope fame, has completed the worlds
largest and most powerful search
light, having 1,200,o00,O0O candle
power.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
Rail STRIKE CONTINUES With
ALL OF ITS PERPLEXITIES AS
. NEW INJUNCILONS Are GRANTED
Bert M. Jewell Makes Hurried Trip to Cleveland
to Enter Conference Of Four Brotherhood
Chiefs-Speculation as TO How Far
81. Government VIII Prosecute.
(By The United Press)

Chicago Sept. 2.--The strike of the four hundred
thousand shopnen being continued without change,
despite the drastic action of the injunction to end it
was granted by the Federal government yesterday.
The strike leaders, apparently, have recovered from
the bcmbshe Of yesterday thrown into it by the action
Of Attorney General Daugherty in demanding the is
suance of the injunction proceedings have made no
terminate the nationwide shopcrafts strike
Bert M Jewell, who is president of the shop-crafts,
left Chicago hurredy for the East He is reported to
have gone to Cleveland confer with the brotherhood
leaders.
Union leaders here have specuated to how far
the government would go in backing the court order
Of yesterday The order recommends the of state
and national troops and the issuance of receiverships
for all the roads That and other
mended in the courts action.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06

leader in the Irish
Provisional Govern
ment, were the Irish
AmaZon5.
The exploits Of mill
tant women sympathlz'
ers with the Irish
cause are not allowed
to be sent out of Ire
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06


land in press dispatches. which
come under strict military Censor
ship. Nevertheless, news of the
ccascless endeavors of young Irish
women continue to reach London.
Attack Mountjoy Jail
Recent attacks upon Mount1oy
Jail. whore the irregular prisoners
are incarcerated, are said to have
been instigated by women. The
Provisional Government offices are
continually besieged by women de
handing all manner of concessions
and asserting their rights as citi-
zens of the Free State, and in the
same breath denying the right of
the Free State.
The Irish Amazons are conduct
ing a constant heckling campaign,
and 10 action is taken to restrain
them. The authorities know that it
would not be wise to make war up
on women; much less would it be
polite to Jail them, hence these en-
thusiastic and hcckling women,
many of them girls barely out Of
their teens, continue these tactics.
The Irish Amazons are not with
out their own convictions. They
truly believe they are acting in the
best interests of Ireland when they
strive to obstruct the Free State
forces, and their intensity is most
notable.
Resist British Allegiance
I'VE would rather see Ireand
wiped off the map than to have it
continue under the British King!"
one OF these Irish Amazons told
the writer not long ago in an inter-
view in London. The young woman
made this remark with all sincerity.
She was not a Wild-eycd woman,
instead she was a timid girl, whose
treCklod face, sparkling blue eyes
and softly-toned brogue belied the
fact that she was of the Irish mill
tants. "They may kill our men folk
but they can never kill the spirit Of
the Republic" said this Amazon.
I'VE women are ready to die, be-
cause we have been betrayed. We
feel that it would be better that
there should be no Ireland than an
Ireland under the domination OF
Great Britain"
Put Up False Posters
fair example of the heckllng
tactics of these Irish Amazons is
the recruiting posters" which
have been plastered all over Dub
lin. Amazons paste these posters
mp faster than the Free State sol
diers can tear mem down. One OF
the posters given wide play, headed
by 2 reproduction OF The royal arms,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
Demanding Sympathetic Strike.

demanding Sylnpatnet4C Str1lac
Washington, Sept. 1.-The threat Of widespread
industrial warfare is hanging the nation today
result of yesterdays injunction against the striking
shopmen.
1t is said that demands for general sympathetic
strike poured Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor from all parts of the
country. general strike issue will be placed before
the executive council Of the American Federation of La
Dor week, Compers has announced.
The injunction proceedings issued IN Chicago yes
erday restraining strikers and leaders from interfering
in any way with transportation is characterized by Pres
ident Gompers Of the American Federation and other
leaders Of the national labor organization being
fair. The leaders quoted saying: "lt was one
of the outrageous pieces OF business in the history
of the country The leaders maintained that they would
continue to stand upon their constitutional rights.
The union leaders claim that the injunction pro-
cecenes constitute confession that the strikers
winning their fight GoHnpers said.
Administration officials today soothing at the
talk Of sympathetic strike by other unions of the
nation.
IL Injunction Ties Hands Of Brotherhoods.
Cleveland Sept. 1.-The issuance of the Federal
Injunction has rendered the big four broherhoods pow
erless to make any further attempts to settle aid
the strikers financially.
This was the opinion expressed today by ID. 3. Rob
srtson and Warren S. Stone, presidents of the fremen
and engineers. respectively. Those quoted as
having said eve do nothing further.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
irish WOMEN
WERE WORRY
@ T COLLINS
Militant Amazons Offered
Almost Unsolvable Prob
lem to the Martyred
Lea d er.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,

International News service otail
Correspondent.
London, Sept. Not lhe
least of the trouble which were
AGED NV Michael Collins. martyred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
Honors For Junior Red Cross

The blue and white ribbon of the
Order Of St. Sava has been confer
red upon Mrs. Gideon V. Lloyd,
Junior American Red Cross Direc-
tor in Montenegro. by the Juglo-
Slav government. This action is in
recognition of the work done in the
name of the children of America in
promoting an industrial school at
Danilovgrad and a high school and
primary school at Podgoritza. The
Order of st. Sava was founded by
King Milan of Serbia. who assembled
the throne in 1868, and is intended
to honor persons who have rendered
distinguished service in the fields Of
literature, education and art. The
decoration is a white ribbon en-
broidered with blue. Italy. France
and Belgium have also presented
medals or other decorations to the
Junior Red Cross in recognition of
the work done for the children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

SENATE
Met at II o'clock a. m. and recessed
at D. m. until II o'clock this morn
ing.
In a carefully prepared address
Senator Moses (Rep0, New Hamp-
shire, opposed the dye embargo pro-
visions of the tariff bill and charged
that the Chemical Foundation, the Du
Pont Company, and the Textile Al
lance were three of the factors IN
the Gigantic fraud" he was oppos-
ing.
Senator King (Dem), Utah, also
fought the embargo provisions,
charged the dye interests with perpet-
uating a monopoly and bitterly at
tackled the Chemical Foundation and
its affiliated dye industries.
Senator Frelinghuysen (Rep), New
Jersey, defended the dye interests
against the combined attacks of Sena-
tors Moses and King.
Statistics to refute charges that
rates of duty in the pending tariff bill
are extraordinarily high were present
ed to the Senate by Senator Watson
(Rep0, Indiana, who asserted the
proportion of free imports was the
largest ever proposed by any Republi-
can tariff measure, and only slightly
above those of the Underwood tariff
law
A bill to prevent evasions of the an
thrust laws, as recommended by the
Federal Trade Commission in the
Standard Oil cases, was introduced by
Senator Walsh (Dem.) Montana.
Senator Townsend (RepD, Michi-
gan, proposed a constitutional amend
ment giving the Federal government
jurisdiction over the hours and char
acter of employment of all minors I'M
der Is years of age.
Nominations Yesterday included c.
F. Mcintosh, of Indiana. to be member
of the Federal board for vocational
education; Geo. O'Brien. of Philadel-
phia, to be appraiser Of merchandise
and Laid Curtin, of Pittsburg, to be
assistant appraiser at the port of
PHILADELPHIA and Andrew J. Russell
70 be United States marshal for the
Western district of Arkansas. A long
list Of postmasters, including Samuel
J. Davis. brother of Secretary Davis,
to be postmaster at Mooseheart, Ill.,,
also was submitted.
Senator Dial (Dem), South Caro-
lima, gave notice that at the first OPP
portunity he would move to discharge
the agriculture committee from furth,
or consideration of his bill revising
cotton ratings in the cotton futures
act.
In letter to the New York Cloth
ing Trade association. Senator Calder,
of New York, emphasized the fact that
the price of clothing ought not to be
affected by the pending tariff bill. as
the proposed rates are lower than
those in existing law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
THINK HARDER
SAYS FLETCHER
COmedy-Drama Will be Pre-
scented at Chautauqua
Tonight
Scored Services Tomorrow Evening
-Children's Pageant MOnday-Ac-
ton is Taken to Have Chautauqua
Again Next Year. -H

Brooks Fletcher, known the eoun-
try over as Americas foremost dram
attic orator. held his audience spell
bound in the big tent Of the Chau-
tauqua for more than 2 hours last
night. In addition to being a most In
terestiug orator, Mr. Fletcher is a
wonder when it comes to handling
dad" children. He not only held the
undivided attention of the large num-
Der of children present, but also, with
his wonderful personality made
friends Of each one of them as well
as expounding his deeper subjects to
he grown ups.
What a man thinks that will he be,
and in what terms he thinks will de-
.ermine his achievements IN this life,
was the general trend of the lecture
entitled 1.-THE MGrtyrdom Of Fools. .
Someone, someday, somewhere will
pay for each piece Of foolish thinking
he said. He was enthusiastic in his
praise of Woodrow Wilson.
The life Of this man is really one
of inspiration. He is owner and edi-
cor of the Marion (Ohio) Tribune
and carries with him his steno-
erapher and runs the paper while he
is out lecturing day after day.
The Russian Cathedral Quartet
furnished the Introductory part of
the evenings program and these men
were received enthusiastically. Form
or Car Nicholas selected these men
to represent to the American public
the finest in Russian music. The
Volga Boat Song seemed to be the
favorite Of the selections they rend-
cred.
This afternoon the program will
consist Of an entertainment Table
aux Vivant," followed by lecture by
Harry r. McKeen upon the subject,
your Community in Revolution"
The night performance will be in the
form Of a comedy-drama, Turn to
the Right" presented by a trained
company. This play, it has been said,
is we'll worth the price of d single
season ticket and those who miss this
will have cause for regret for all
time to come.
A sacred concert will be given to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock by Sat
urday's talent and in addition to this
DR.. Harry r. McKeen will make an
address. In this service the Vesper
Service of the Chautauqua will be
used. No ticket admission will be
charged and everyone is most cor
daily invited to attend this COM
munity service Some Of the ministers
Of the city will dismiss their regular
Sunday night services and participate
in this program.
Action has been taken 20 secure
the Chautauqua for another year
and already several have signed the
contract. Contracts will be at the
rates tonight so that all who care to
do so may sign them.
Juniortown is progressing rapidly
and the pageant, "The Conquest of
Peace" which is to be given by the
Monday afternoon, is almost
in readiness for presentation.