davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
TWO WOMEN ARE
FINED BIG
LIQUOR CASE
One Must Pay 81, o0o, Other
500 = Biggest Liquor
Haul Since Advent Of
Prohibition.

Jonesboro, Feb. 27.-The jury in
the case of Nellie Ward and Agnes
Grove, two women arrested few
DAYS ago, charged with possession
OF whiskey, returned a verdict Of
guilty in the justice Of the peace
court of J. D. Reeves Saturday aft
ernoon, fixing the fine of the Ward
woman at $1,000 and that of the
iCrowe woman at $100.
These women were arrested by
constable Willis Copeland and Sher-
Tiff Johnson, after they had found
five barrels of whiskey in the stable
and barn on the farm where the
women resided. Four barrels of
the whiskey was buried in the stable
under dirt and gravel; the other
barrel buried in the barn was cover
ed with corn.
The women declared they knew
nothing about the whiskey being on
the premises, pump was found in
the barn, also a number of five
gallon cans that had contained
|liquor. The hearing of the case con-
sumed almost the entire day, and
many people were present.
The state was represented by Roy
Penix, deputy prosecuting attorney
assisted by former Circuit Judge
r. H. Dudley. The defendants were
represented by Ed l.. Westbrooke
Notice Of appeal to the circuit court
was given by Mr.. Westbroole.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
PRINCESS MARY PROMISES
TO OBEY; WEEDS 4 CONlMONER
CUSTOMARY RITUAL USED

which was afterwards held for a
hearty fatherly hand-sfake. He then
advanced towards Queen Mary, bow
ed, kissed her hand and then her
cheek; repeating the process with
Queen Mother Alexandra. After
which he was permitted to kiss his
own mother and father in more
homely fashion, while the select
little band of royalties gathered
round to congratulate the couple.
The bridal procession was reformed,
leaving by way of the west door,
under an arch of swords made by
the bridegroom brother officers.
Applause greeted their appearance,
land the cheers were renewed as
the newly-married pair entered the
state carriage and escorted by Life
Guards, drove to Buckingham Pal
ace. where the wedding breakfast
and reception was held, The Court
rule that the King must always
leave first, was waived today and
King George watched the departure
of his son-in-law and daughter from
the Abbey steps like an ordinary
father.
At the wedding breakfast King
George proposed the health of the
happy pair.
A monster wedding cake, the gift
CT the master-bakers and confec-
TONERS of Britain, was cut, Prin-
cess Mary making the first cut with
her hus and's sword amid applause.
During the afternoon number Of
Populations, representative of every
industry, vocation, financial, COM
mercial. and other interests from all
over the Empire, had to he re-
ceivod, but finanlly the newly-mar-
ried pair were permitted to get
into travelling costume. They had
TO face another semi-state process
sion, however, and were escorted
zion, through enormous crowds Of
enthusiastic citizens A strong force
Iot police was necessary to enable
The couple 10 enter their private
coach on the waiting special train.
King George and Queen Mary did
not go to the station, the royal
family bidding them farewell, in The
inner courtyard Of the Palace.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
TO
Be AN ISSUE IN
Mich. FIGHT
Ali Factions VIII Enter the
Field in Endeavor to Cap
ture Seat; Newberry's
Success" An Aid.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 27.-The home
state of Truman II. Newberry will
be watched intently this year by
politicians and plain people alike,
for they want to see what Michigan
will do about Senator Townsend,
one of Newberrys staunchest de-
tenders.
Townsend is a candidate for re-
nomination and reelection. AS a
Newberry champion, he faces the
hostility of those forces within the
state which opposed Newberry and
brought about the attempt to pre-
vent him being seated in the Senate.
Newberry was seated by the Sen
ate, and that is something in Town
sends favor. The Republican ma
tional organization has promised
him all the help he needs. He viii
need some help, it is admitted.
For not only will he have opposi-
ton from within his own party for
nomination, but if he is nominated
he will, indications are, be con-
fronted by a strong Democratic
candidate, who will keep the New
berry scandal to the fore all through
the campaign.
Townsend had no part in the
Newberry campaign management.
No faint of corruption or of unlaw-
full or excessive expenditure of mon
ely clings to him. But he defend
ed Newberry. He defied Newberry' S
opponents to prevent his reelection
If they could. He accepted the
gage of battle and the issue which
Newberry's foes made,
John Emery, who for time was
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, has already entered the
contest against Townsend for the
Republican nomination. Emery's ap-
peal is to the Legion and thence
he will draw his strength. Whit
ney Watkins, progressive candidate
for governor in 1912, and a for
mer state senator, is also being
doomed to tilt with Townsend in
the primaries. The Newberry issue
is made to order for man like
Watkins, whose political creed may
be summarized in the statement that
he regards William S. Kenyon of
Iowa as the ideal senator.
In the background is Henry Ford,
who opposed Newberry for the NOM
ination and election in 1918. and
who was the moving spirit behind
the Senate contest against New
berry. Ford will not be candi-
date, but he will have a part in
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
two GIRLS ARE
ASSASSINATED
in THEIR HOME;
Brutal Act Committed
While Women Lay in
Red-Young Man Sus-
pect Attempts Suicide.
fBy The United Press,

Plainyiew, Texas. Feb. 27,--Two
girls, about eighteen years of age,
were shot and killed last night
while they lay in bed at their home
in Floydada, small town thirty
miles from here, according to meager
reports reaching Plainview. The
third girl in the home made her
escape.
A young man was suspected of the
foul deed and sheriff's posse went
in pursuit of him. He made an at
tempt to end his own life as the
posse crowded him before placing
him under arrest.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
To Stop d Cough Quick a

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inhamed and Initiated 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 OF 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 ere packed in one carton and the
cnst OF the combined treatment 10 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01

the fight. Just what that part will
be nobody knows, for Ford is keep
ing his mouth shut and hiding his
time. But to him the Newberry
case is not closed incident.
The Democrats see an opportunity
to capture Townsend's seat. They
have two strong men eligible for
the nomination. One is former Rep
resentative Frank Doremus, who
voluntarily retired from the House
at the end of his term. The other
is former Governor Woodbridge N.
Ferris, twice elected to the highest
state office, and regarded as certain
to give the Republican candidate an
extremely close run.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
cession which made stately prog
ress towards the Sanctuary, preced
ed by heralds in multi-colored tab
ards, and ushers bearing white
wands walking backwards. Prin-
cess Mary leaned ON King Georges
arm. Her long ivory satin and
silver~thread court train was borne
by small pages while the brides
maids made "a bevy OF beauty, of
whom perhaps the most noticeable
was the bonnie little fifteen-year
old Lady May Cambridge. The
bridesmaids were: Princess Maud,
daughter Of the late Duke Of Fife;
Lady Victoria Cambridge, daughter
OF the Marquis of Cambridge, and
Lady May Cambridge, daughter OF
the Earl of Athlone (all three
cousins of the bride); Lady Rachel
Cavendish, daughter of the Duke
of Devonshire; Lady Mary Thyme,
daughter OF the Marquis Of Bath;
Lady Doris Gordon-Lennox, daugh-
ter of the Earl of March; Lady
Elisabeth Bowes-Lyon, daughter OF
the Earl OF Strathmoro, and the
fourteen ear-old Lady Diana Bridge
man, daughter of the Earl Of Brad
ford.
Viscount Lascelles, wearing the
uniform OF major OF the Gren2dier
Guards and showing a row Of war
medals, awaited his bride at the
chancel, He was attended, as best
man, by his brother, Capt, The Hon.
Edward Lascelles, whose green Rifle
Brigade uniform also displayed the
highest war decorations for valor
AS soon as the high contracting
parties had taken their places at
the steps of the Sanctary, the serv-
ice commenced 1t differed in no
respect from the ordinary form of
marriage service, and in answer to
the Archbshop's query, "Who Civ
eth this woman, etc." King George
stepped forward and said 81 do" like
an ordinary father. Three were no
stunts or omissions, and Princess
Mary promised to "love, honor and
obey just as countless millions of
her humber sisters have done
through the ages. After the ring
had been placed On the brides fin
ger and the final words pronounced
converting the Princess of Great
Britain into Viscountess Lascelles,
the venerable Archbishop of Canter.
bury delivered a short address and
felicitated the couple.
There We're numerous formaitios.
however, before the newly-marred
couple could ESCAPE, the most I'M
portant being the stately procession
to the Registry, where the register
was signed. Two registers were laid
out on a small table, the regular
Abbey Register and the special Home
Office Register, in which all royal
marriages are recorded. These were
under the charge OF DR. KNAPP
Fisher, receiver general, who stepped
forward, bowing. TO offer imposing
Quill pens. nnly the bride and
bridegroom, King George and the
Earl Of Hardwood father Of the
bridegroom, signed the registers to-
day, but the remainder of TIE royal
family viii sign ct Buckingham
J9a1ooa tcOCrrO,v
Then there was a slightly anus
ling little ceremony when Lascelles
formally adopted" his royal father
in-law The bridegroom bowed low
to the King ana kissed the hand
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
S'I'AIl; LAW IS
HELD INVALID
BY HIGH COURT
Arkansas Cannot Operate
Against Corporations as
Sci Out i'm lest Case in
Supreme Court.

Washington, Feb. 27.--The Ar
kansas Anti-Remoyal law, under
which the State can revoke charters
of foreign corporations to do bust
ness in that State, has been held
constitutional by the Supreme Court
when that tribunal decided against
Tom Terrall, Secretary of State in
Arkansas, in his suit against the
Burke Construction Company, a Mis-
souri, corporation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
SO Cases Handled
At Poplar Bluff

Poplar bluff. Feb. 28.-rhe cases
Of so vocational men have been
handled during the past week at the
newly opened United States veterans
bureau office The WORK Of the bu
reau has not hroadened out yet,
nor is il the intention cf the bureau
to do so at once until the office is
more in a position to handle vol
ume of work
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
Increased Rates
Held to be Valid

Washington, Feb. 27,--Increased
Interstate railroad rates put into
effect i'll all states by the Inter
state Commerce Commission dur
ing the last nine months have been
upheld by the Supreme Court in
a decision handed down this after
noon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
Wanted Diamonds Quick.

Berlin Unable to await her
coming of age, when she will inher-
it 100000 marks, and desiring
some diamonds, twenty-year-old
Munich seamstress tried stealing
them from a jewelers. shop She
vas arrested and may wait even
longer for her inheritance.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
BOWLING MEET
STARTS WITH
l,l26 QUINTETS
$50, 600 in Prize Money Stirs
Country's Best Rollers
Into Action-New Record
For Attendance.
fRv INTERNATIONAL News service)

(By International News SefVlcel
Toledo. o., FEB. 27.-Accompanied
bv blare Of trumpets, the bla-bla-
bla of officials and boosters OF the
game and opening ceremonies
unique in tournament annals, the
big $4,000 prize classic of the
American Bowling Congress will get
under way here tonight in the
Terminal Building.
On sixteen new alleys laid spe-
cially for the occasion two squads
of five-men teams take to the drives,
beginning at SIS O'Clock, as the
vanguard of nearly 5000 to follow
in the succeeding days for period
that ends April /.
There are 1,126 quintets lined
up for the battle of the wood, this
being the greatest number ever en-
tered in the international cham
pionship event Buffalo set new
record last year, with 946 fives.
Toledo is entertaining the knights
of the wood for the fourth time in
the twenty-five years operation Of
the A y G
Games Start Tonight.
To start the doings off tonight
there will be programme Of
speeches, beginning at Z O'Clock.
After teh speechmaking ceremo-
mics the Toledo Tournament Associa-
ton will formally turn the alleys
over to the American Bowling Con-
gress, the pin-boys will give their
customary cheer, Judge Howard Of
Chicago, will sing his customary
Sweet Rosie O'Grady," Abe Lang
try will megaphone his stereotyped
instructions to the bowlers, and the
battle will be on.
The first three nights will find
none but Toledo bowlers in action.
Tonight two squads roll, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday nights
there will be three squads of five
men teams rolling, the first starting
at o'clock, the last at 1890
O'Clock.
Thereafter two squads of fives
roll nightly, while doubles and sin
giles will occupy the drives daily
beginning at 9 o'clock.
Many Visiting Teams.
The first out-of-town bowlers APP
pear Thursday night, two teams
coming from Decatur, H., and one
from Cleveland. Thereafter the Wis
iting and local teams will share
the drives about equally except on
special nights.
There are several OF the latter
prominent among them being Tole-
do Elks Night, Thursday, March .;
Grand Rapids Night, March s;
Buffalo Night, March 13; Chicago
Night. March 49, Detroit Recrea-
ton Night, March %; Detroit Night
March 20.
Besides the prize fund apportion-
ment of the American Bowling Con
Sress, which amounts to $50,26O,
there will be several hundred dol
lars in special prizes offered by the
Toledo Tournament Association for
high-scoring performances.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
habituaI Constipation Cured
ID ~ to III Days

"IAA-rUO WITH FEFSiN IS Specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IL to 81 days
70 induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01
PARAGoULD soLIPHoNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH !, 1922

and other communities will aid the
local entertainment committee in
every way possible
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-01

One yenr. by mall. in county. S1.00
Tx months, by mall, IN county, .6O
Jnc year. by mail, outside county 500
tx months. by minl. outside
county = s'S~
The Daily Press, published every
to subscribers residing on rural routes
out Of Paragould at the rate of SLIGO
for three months or $500 per year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
HORNSBY DECLARED
BETTER PLAYER
THAN RUTH
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 4.-MOst any
manager on the big time would give
half his team and the grandstand fol
Babe Ruth. but they don't all agree
that he is the greatest player in the
game.
If Rogers Hornsby and the swat
king were both in the American League
awarding that thousand dollar prize
that Ban johnson has put up for the
most valuable player.
When it comes to packing them in
the parks and laying the foundation
for dividends, there is no doubt that
Ruth is not only the greatest today
but the greatest ever.
When it is a matter of real value to
a team of real, all around service, some
of the wisest baseball minds differ
''lf | wanted colOrful PLAYER who
could draw them in every day mt the
gate, | would take Ruth. If | had to
choose a real ball player to make a
team | would select Rogers HOrnsby as
the greatest player in baseball,' said
John McGraw of the New York Giants.
McGraw is generally regarded as the
greatest manager in the game and one
of the smartest baseball men of all
time.
Branch Hickey says he woudn t give
up his Rogers for a couple of Ruths
Uncle Wilbert Robertson, also credited
with knowing a few things about base
ball, SAYS he would rather have Rogers
on his Brooklyn team
Ruth scored III runs himself last
year and he drove in 10 more. Enough
TO win quite "a few ball games. Higgins
contends. Ruth got 204 hits for an av.
erdgc OF .37S amt h stole seventeen
bases.
Hornsby hit .397 with 235 safeties.
lie stole Il bases and scored 131 runs.
Not so bad.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
SPORT Hash
B y HAM

The Imperial Valley winter lea que is
over. The Calexico-El Centre game Sun.
day curtained the nation s great past
time so far as games representing the
valley towns are concerned The high
school teams will continue to play until
June. Calexico has justly won the
league pennant for the 1921-22 season
and We doff our lids to Capt. Steven IS
ball artists. They played consistent
brand of ball and are worthy of the top
position.
Gosh, when the news leaked ont that
Ell Centre lost the girls basketball
championship over at Esconddo last
Saturday, we began to wonder what was
the matter with the home town. FL Cen
tro lost the baseball rag in the winter
league Sunday and the girls met defeat
in basketball. Old Man Jinx is frisky
guy. Not content with just one defeat,
he made good measure and tossed in
a second one. Which reminds us-like
MOrton's salt When it rains, it
pours.
The Southern California track meet
slated to be held in the town of Santa
Ana on April % has beer transferred to
Los Angeles. Occidental college will be
host to the meet and it is considered
quite feather sin its crown. The new
track in the Valencia town will not be
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Race For Pennant Starts
In Pacific Coast Lenque
I-nited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April An -four
western cities today they trotted out
the hot dogs: warmed over the peanuts
and otherwise got ready today for the
first games of the Coast League Base
ball season.
8 This afternoon the mayors and the
chiefs of police in San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Salt Lake ana Los Angeles
will pitch the time honored first balls
and the 1922 pennant race will be on.
Seattle and San Francisco open here.
Predictions that record crowd would
be on hand were made despite the fact
that the day took a rather unpleasant
start. The sky was clear, the sun
bright, but cold piercing wind made
ii bit uncomfortable.
Oakland plays at Sacramento. The
weather was cloudy.
Vernon and Salt Lake playing at
Salt Lake were threatened with the
only postponement of the day. The
skv was overcast during the morning
and the village prophets said it looked
like rain.
Cloudy skies also were dealt out for
the Portland Los Angeles game at Los
Angeles. There was light mist dur
inc the morning but more favorable
weather was in prospect for the after
noon.
Baseball moguls expected the season
TO make great start. With anything
like favorable weather conditions they
agreed that it would not be surprising
if the first days games were played
before a total attendance of oU,oUo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
ON
DECREASE, SAY
EXPERTS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 4.-Unemploy-
mens is decreasing, according to Il sur
vey of the principal industrial areas
by the United Press today.
New York, Chicago, Boston and Phil
adelphia reported more men at work
and prospects that still more would get
Jobs in the near future
j. j. Boyd of the Illinois employ
ment bureau said unemployment de-
creased so per cent in Chicago during
March.
Dr. Ben Reitman, employment cx-
pert of the city health department,
backed Boyd s statement, saying there
had been remarkable decrease in
unemployment.
Birmingham and Atlanta, principal
industrial cities in the south, reported
n gradual increase in the number of
jobs.
The Philadelphia chamber of com
merce reported it had sent question
airre to cities throughout the east. The
answers showed a recent increase of
about fifty percent in employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
SENATORS SQUAD
ALMOST SAME
AS LAST
YEAR
Pv STEVE KYLE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April A.
With the exception of n row catcher
a new pitcher and n rookie outficlder
Sacramento viii have the same ball
club this year that took second place in
1921.
Oscar Stanage has succeeded " Row.
dy" Elliott beside the bat. George
Gibson is the new pitcher and Tom
Rose, a San Joaquin valley star, has
practically cinched the job of extra fly
chaser, for the present at least.
Nobody has heard ANYTHING like pen
nant talk from Lew Mooring, president
of the club, or Charles Pick, who is at
the helm. Both say Sacramento viii
compare favorably with any club on
the circuit when the season starts.
The, pitching staff should be Pick s
chief worry Paul Fitterv, last sea
sons southpaw ace of the Solons, is
almost certain to be the teams main
stay.
Bill Prough. the veteran, has been
sick and unable to get into shape. Ken
Pcnner, Earl Kunz, Elmer Shea and
George Gibson complete the right
handed side of the slab artists. Shea
got away to good start last season
and may repeat. Gibson has been the
star of the training camp.
Carroll Garfield, last season, Chico
high school, s entry in the coast league,
is expected to develop into a winning
southpaw, but lacks experience. Dick
Niehaus, the clubs third left handler,
has class and can pitch when he wants
to.
In the outfield will be Ryan, Kopp
and Compton. last years trio.
Mollwitz, on first, MeGaffigan on
second, Orr on short and Pick on third
will be the way the inYield viii stack
Up.
Behind the bat Stanage viii be as
sisted by Lester Cook and Bobby
Schang, While Les ShesAan viii hold
down the utility job
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
VICTORY PREDICTED
FOR ST. LOUIS
CARDINALS
Ey ". J. VICAR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Give the st. Louis Cardinals Il fly
ing start and an even break with the
pitching staff and seven other clubs in
the National League are going to be
also rams.
If Rogers Hornsbv and Jack Four
nier, who reported late at the training
camps, are in condition the club ought
to get away good and she pitchers have
shown enough form to indicate that
the Cardinals are as well off in the
box as the other logical contenders.
Stock and Smith reported so late last
spring that the race was started with
an improvised team that lost 10 out
of the first 20 games and got so far
in the rut that even the spectacular
finish was not enough to beat the New
York Giants out for the pennant.
Hickey will start the same team that
came close to its first pennant last
year. He was peeved ut Stock and
threatened to trade him during the
winter, but he has relented and will
star: him at his old place on third
base.
With Lavan at short, Hornsby on
StcOHu anu TOuGHltE OH llTSt 'DdSt, tHt
Cards have a hard hitting, good field
ing inner defense.
There are only seven good outfield-
ers on the roster-McIIenrv Mann,
Schultz, Heathcote, Smith, Mueller and
Shotten. They are all 800 hitters and
sweet fielders. 1t s the best bunch in
the major leagues.
Eddie Ainsmith will ito most of the
catching this season with Clemens
working occasionally.
Bill DOak, counted on as a mainstav
in the box, has Il sore arm and Pertica
has been under the weather. Rickey
has nothing to smile about if this pair
fails him.
Big Jeff Pferrer, Haines, Walker,
Shordell, Bailey and North are count
ed IN as the resi- of the staff, with
rookie Bartoot, secured from Houston,
in the Offin.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Braves
beat the Washington Senators 3 to 9.