davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERAl
New York Herald Bureau,
Nla shingi nn. ID. q Eeh. IL.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Feb. IL.
At the White House to-day attention
was called TO figures compiled by the
Comptroller of the Currency indicating
swing back toward prosperity of the
economic pendulum. The figures show
an increase in bank resources. higher re-
serves and in general the most satisfac-
tory turn in financial affairs that has
been registered by bank statement
since 1919.
Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger
issued to-day the consolidated statement
of the national banks representing the
bank call of December 81 last The
peak of banking capacity was reached
in the statement of December 81. 1919.
when the national banks reported ag-
gregate resources of $22, III, 100000. From
that time there was a substantially
steady decrease in the aggregate re-
sources.
Upturn in Resources.
The statement to-day registers for the
first time a substantial upturn in re-
sources. 1t shows that the banks oc-
cupy a greatly improved and strength
ened position as regards their redis-
counts, their resources. their cash in
hand and their deposits, which show
an astonishing gain.
1t demonstrates that the process OF
liquida ton has been proceeding at such
an excellent rate that it may fairly be
said that the country is well on the
road 80 getting the frozen credits
thawed out In this regard indeed it
IS BY far the most satisfactory showing
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PLANS MADE TO MEET
COAL STRIKE CRISIS
Cabinet Discusses Ways and
Means to PreUent Trouble.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. II. C.. Feb. II.

new hOfk DeraI0 bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. II.
Plans to meet the Industrial crisis
which must be overcome If there is
rational coal mine and railroad strike
April !, were laid before the Cabinet to-
day when the members devoted their
entire time to the coal and transporta-
ton problems and railroad rates. which
are regarded by the President and his
advisers as too high.
Administration officials are concerned
over the railroad and mine labor situa-
tion. Determined measures will be taken
TO prevent any suffering by the people II
transportation and mine production are
crippled.
Attorney General Daugherty is pre-
pared to move when crisis impends.
Secretary Hoover is arranging for the
feeding and clothing Of urban communi-
ties and for keeping open transporta-
tion.
The Government has begun an inves-
tigation of the plans of union leaders in
the bituminous fields to call a strike in
the mines II the operators stand ny their
decision TO slash the miners wages on
April 1. Attorney-General Dausherty
has assigned Assistant Attorney-General
John w. Grim. in charge of the criminal
division of the Department, TO conduct
the inquiry.
would bring in the event coal strike
is called In all probability would follow
tho inJunctive processes put into play in
the coal strike crisis in 1919. although
the Attorney General has not disclosed
his attitude officially, and may not do
so for some time.
Government intervention through con-
ciiators who probably would be named
by the President would only come. II was
said, IL the two sides exhausted all
means within their power to reach an
agreement over the wage scales which
are TO go into effect April /. the begin
ming of the new coal year.
Surveys show that there Is n stored
surplus of bituminous coal amounting
20 not more than 40,000000 tons.
scarcely more than th'g.: sr s.ws Says
sn.-...,.
one Of the grave dangers seen by
Secretary Hoover and his associates Is
the hating of Industrial activity at n
time of the year when business is cX-
pected to take decided impetus Gndi-
cations reflected in Government business
surveys point to large resumption OF
commercial activity during the coming
spring and IL the main sources Of btu
minous supplies arc shut off, IL is recog-
nized that industry will be hampered.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
u. S. AGAIN ASKS CANADA
TO EXTRADITE NEGRO
Charges Bullock Tried to Kill
North Carolina Man.

HAMILTON Ontario. Feb. 17.-Matthew
Bullock. who recently won a fight to
prevent deportation from Canada into
the hands of American police, for trial
in North Carolina on charges OF melting
to riot. to-day was rearrested on a
United States extradition warrant when
he reappeared after hiding for several
weeks.
The warrant was issued by County
Judge Snider on charges of the United
States Department of State that Bullock
attempted to murder Rabey Taylor of
Norlina in connection with race riots.
The first order by an examining board
that Bullock be deported was repealed
by the Commissioner of Immigration on
the grond that his conduct had been
good during his stay in Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
FLEES BUNCO MEN
IN FEAR OF MURDER
Continued from First Page.

each share cost several hundred dol
lars the shares were sold upon an in
stalment plan with terms as easy as
SO month.
"The fallacy Of the scheme Mr.. Cub
berley said, lies in the fact that the
law provides that only citizens of Flor
ida may own or lease oyster beds and
they are not transferable to citizens
of other States"
Popham and his wife are former resi-
dents of Jacksonville. They left this
city about two years ago to make their
home in Apalachicola. Popham styles
himself as a writer and says he was
affiliated for years as ar associate eoi-
tor of the Home and FfrcStde. he CON
tributed for months to publication
issued here during the war by the United
States Shipping Board.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
HELD FOR ATTACKING TEACHER
Mrs. Gardner Charged Quinn with
Assault in Taxicab.

James Quinn, 45, of 40S Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn. accused by Mrs. Anna Gard
ner. a school teacher. Of COS Vanderbilt
avenue of felonious assault. was held
for the Grand Jury in the Flatbush
court yesterday
Mrs Gardner said that Quinn as
saulted her in taxicab on the night
of January 30. Two witnesses for Quinn
So id they were in the taxicab and denied
that Quinn had attacked Mrs. Gardner.
She slipped and fell from the running
board according to their story.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

result OF the events of the night Of
February s. when a band OF armed
Mexicans crossed from the American
side. burned three railroad bridges and.
attempted to hold up the Mexico City
Express.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
TO FILL SCOTT VACANCY.

Gov. Miller at the Hotel Plaza yes
terday said he expected to appoint
within week a successor to former
Justice Francis II. Scott as a member
of the Charter Revision Commission
George A. Glynn. chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee. had a long
conference with the Governor. Last
night the Governor attended private
dinner and he will leave for Albany this
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Civil War Freight Car
Dies with Its Boots On.

n T ASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. II.
N announcement was made
to-day by the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st! Louis Rail-
way that box car No. 9O1SO, which
was the first steel car ever brought
South, and whicf. was used by
Sherman as an ammunition car in
his advance on Atlanta in 1864, had
died with its boots on" having
been destroyed by the explosion of
a case of dynamite at Hollow Rock
Junction.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

nue. Brooklyn, as being among those
whom the confidence men had tried 10
victimize. Inquiry at the home OF MT
Werner yesterday revealed that he is
still in Florida and that his family
was unaware of the fact that an at
tempt had been made to swindle him'
Both Mrs. Werner and her daughter
were surprised and amused when a
reporter told them of Mr.. Werner's
experience at Jacksonville. He has been
in the South for more than two weeks
they said
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

Ell PAso, Feb. Il. w. =. Atwel,
American commercial aviator. who was
held by Mexican officials for twenty
four hours after he had made a forced
landing fifteen miles south of Juarez, on
Sunday, received his plane to-day. fol-
lowing q conference between American
Vice-Consul Harper. Cen L. T. Mendez,
commander OF the Juarez garrison. and
Gen. Eugenio Martinez commander OF
the northern military zone of Mexico
The plane was flown to Fort Bliss.
from which point the aviator viii. re-
sumo his journey to Nogales.
He was carrying a passenger and was
forced to land when he ran out OF gaso-
line.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Court House Commits
 sioners Organize

T. A. Watson, M. NJ. Cole and J. 5. Smith, commissioners ap. pointed by Judge King to build the new court house at Charles. ton. have accepted the appoint ment and met in the Bank of Charleston building Tuesday af- ternoon with Judge King and formed permanent organization by electing Mr. Watson chair man and Mr. Smith Secretary.
 The commissioners are now ready for the long tedious rou- tine of work, the first of which, no doubt, will be the selection of d site. While The Express has preference in regard to the loca- ton. we are going to try to keep quiet on the matter, as we have the utmost confidence in each  member of the commission and are confident they will select a site most suitable to the public as whole. If they do not de- eide upon our preference. all right. They will study the situa- tion from all angles and will be better prepared to form a proper decision than we laymen.
 And, too, they will have enough worry before the edifice is com pleted without every Dick. Tom and Harry offering free advice.
 We say let the commissioners work unhindered- Charleston Ex. press.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Tick Eradication Meeting

To all Local Unions of North and South Franklin County
 There will be a meeting of all union and non-union citizens, held at Ozark. Ark. at the Co. Court House. on Saturday, March Ilth, 1922 at l o'clock D. m. for the purpose of discussing some rules and regulations concerning cattle dipping m Franklin Co. Let all who are in tereSted be present. The dipping officials are also requested to be present.
 Per order of Local Union No. 4096.
The spectator., 1922-02-14

Miss Lavera Hunter who is student at Central College, Con- way IS visiting with friends in Ozark this week.
 Miss Beauchamp of Little Rock State Supervisor of Public Health Red Cross activities spent several days here last week with Mrs. Hover, County nurse They went to Charleston Wednesday look after the work in south Franklin and visited places on the north side of the river.
 Dr. W. H. Bollinger. local sur. geon and physician at Charleston. IS planning the erection of a new hospital south of hlS home. He has been using the upper story of his residence and finds that there is real need for such accommodations in that town and n ee q arge quarters. 1 There is great need of local no spital at Ozark Are we going to let Charleston continue m the lead Tn this matter
 When YOU hear someone refer sightingtN to the Arkansas razorback hog. Just inform him that the species IS now extinct m 1 Arkansas. and that recently when President Critz wanted a specimen for demonstration purposes at the Agricultural School he had to send to Texas to get 1t Just tell him that Ark. ansas has more pure-bred hogs than New York. Pennsylvania. Colorado. Sunny California or fertile Michigan, and that only twelve states have more than Arkansas. These are the facts as given by the U. $. Census Bureau This will be information to the ignorant chap who IS wont to jibe about Arkansas razor. backs It will also be news to many of our own good citizens.
 Russellville C. D.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
ANOTHER OZARK CASE
0 Provcs That Theso's 4 WsV Oae
 for Many Suffering Osark Iulks.

0 Provcs That Thesc's 4 Way Oae
 for Many Suffering Osark bolks.
 Just another report of d ease in Ozark Another typical case. Kid nsy ailments relieved fin ozark with Deans Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. J. c Moore. says "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in my home with rood results. used Doans when suffering from kidney disorder had blinding, dizzy spells and could sss black specks before my eyes. There were aiss pu6y sacs beneath my eyes. had pains in the top and back of my head eouidn' | stand on my feet for any length of time felt tired and lanGuid and would have to sit down and rest. 1 happened to read statements of pso- pie who had been bensAted by Dosn s Kidney Pills and decided to try hem myself They did just as represent ed in my case and after usiag two boxes of Doan s. was cured l glad iy recommend Doap's Kidney Pills. :"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Mil burn O., Mfrs. Buffalo. N Y.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Three Alleged Moonshiners
 Held to Grandjury

Bill and Milburn Richardson and Arch Sewell were arrested on the South side of the river last Friday charged with playing with moonshine and were brought before Judge Erwin and waived examination and was held to the grandjury on $500 bonds. Sewell made bond, but was later surren- dered by his bondSmen and they are now held in jail.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Resolution of Respect

Whereas, 1t has pleased our God, the God of our fathers. 10 call our brother, w. A. Blanscet, from earthly labors to that country from whose bourne none ever return, the change coming on February the 8th 1922. at his home in Altus. Ark. after a long illness which he bore with infinite patience and fortitude.
 Whereas he was initiated on February the 7th. 1903, passed on March the 7tb, 1903, and raised to the sublime degree of a Mas tor Mason on April the 1lth. 1903 and while he shared the weak nesSes that are common to men, he also exemplitied m his life many of the cardinal virtues that are cherished and revered by Masons, being a good husband, a kind father. and aa exemplary citizen.
 Therefore be it resolved. that Central Lodge No. 3S9. F. X A.. N. hereby express it's sense of joss in his death anu tender it's sympathy to the hereaved family.
 Be it further resolved, tha, this resolution be spread on the minutes of our Lodge. Publish ed in the county papers, and a copy be furnished the family of the deceased.
 lSigned) Truman Hollowell
 J. A. Cherry
 !. V. Head, Com.
The spectator., 1922-02-14

Frostproof Cabbage plants, big supply, C. A. Randolph, Denning. Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants. John Werschky, Webb City.
 Mrs. Geo. Russell left for Oklahoma City Friday.
 Iusure a good garden by plant ng our Bulk Seed Flee tric Mill. Cha ttet Mortgages for sale at this office.
 NJ. Montague Co.,, will handle the School books.
 Grape Plants and Plum Trees for sale. Matt Droll. Alix. Ark. Garden and Field Seed in bulk fresh and reliabIe-Electric Mill. Mrs. Gammil and Mrs. Riley of Branch are guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Gammil today.
 For Taxi Service call phone No. 2S. 1,eorge Edgin.
 Mrs. M. Montague and Mrs. Edna Reynolds of Ft. Smith were visitors here Sunday
 For SaIe-Good milk COW and one hiefer, will be fresh this spring W. Helberg.
 Miss Nettie Floyd of Pleasant Grove IS a guest of Mrs J. C. Wakefield.a
 For U 5 Officers Army Shoes See T. M Davis. Davis shoe shop. Very tow prices
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Rose was called to Alma Friday by the critical Hines of his mother. Mrs. John Rose.
 Mesdames J. w. Johnson of Altus visited her daughter. Miss Mildrid Luck. who is a teacher Tn the Ft. Smith Public Schools Sunday returning home Monday afternoon,
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Barnes

Our school Is progressing nicely. with the efficiency of our teachers and cooperation of the patrons we are getting our moneys worth.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
EoW'a .}8!

Wc offer On" II -15l FrHa7e He waru for my eHst 51 t.t sHa ttat .suH. not kc cured l it4lt g+t., h Crso.
 Halrs CHtarth ems .,T t.,a tatrp by ,cRtarrh euGer,te t1e lhp T. ,t thirty-live years, und tsu5 treasnt known as the most roh4tie remedy for catarrh. Halls Caturra Care neta tsyu the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. VN- polling the Poison from the Blood sud healing the diseas"d portions
 After you have taken H3l'c Cat0rrh Cure for a short tim" you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Iraips Catarrh Curs at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials. frAe
 Y J CHENEY & co, Toledo, ohio.
 sold by all Druggists 7sc
The spectator., 1922-02-14
klondyke Straw berry Plants per 100, soc; per 1000. $4.

Ed Higdon. Altus.
 Robert kindrlck and family were here from Altus last week to see his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. M. kiadrick.
 Wanted at once Four small shoteS. Must be good stock. Weight about p or 30 lbs apiece. inquire al Haberer Hotel
 Paul Patterson is at home from the Rhea School in Kansas, where he has completed an aut- omobile mechanical course.
 Mrs. Leo Paul left Monday for McCallister, Okla. where she will visit with her sister. Mrs. Cook, and family.
 Ft. tSmith will have a three days celebration when the new free bridge at that place IS com. pleted. The bridge is about finished and 1t looks as if the celebration in not far off Con. tractors say it will be about sixty days.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
WataIuia Pie Supper.

There will be a pie supper at WataIula Saturday night, Feb. II. A good program has been prepared, and every body is in- vited to come out and enjoy the night and help us raise money to finish our camp ground shed.
The spectator., 1922-02-14
Fresh Bulk Garden and Field Seed. Electric Mill, Ozark.

Seed. - Electric Mill, Ozark.
 Mrs. Leon Metz was called from her home at Altus to be with her Mother. Mrs o. II. Hembree of Ft. Smith, who is seriously i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J Muncy will return to their home at keota Wednesday after a visit here with her mother. Mrs. J II. Williams.
 J. C. Wakefield and Mrs. J. P. King left for St. Louis. where they will buy spring goods for the Wakefield Co. Store.
 Gene and Horace Ragsdale have moved to Dow Huggins farm on Mulberry where they will make a crop.
 c. C. Mainard and W. R. Bum pers of Charleston. F. P. Nichols of Ozark and Simon Staton of Bedding left for Ft. Smith Mon day where they will serve on the federal grand Jury beginning Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charley Kind rick returned to their home at Eufaula Wednesday. They were called here by the illness of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Kindrick. We are glad to report that they are both much better.
 Rev. H. l.. Stephens. L, Sutherland, Rev. W. ] Faust, Rev Mir. Sutherland pastor of the circuit, and J. M. Roach went to Pleasant Grove today where they held services. There was good congregation and great interest manifested.
 Rev. J. B. Evans pastor of the Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Heffner pastor of Presbyterian Church. Prof. J. w. Sallis. Editor of Herald-Democrat, Mir. Hannah, and John Ransom, fore man of The Herald Democrat and brother of our fellow towns man. D. A. Ransom. motored here from Ciarksville Sunday to hear Evangelist Stephens and party.
 The writer made \ business trip to Charleston Saturday. ac- companied by Jess Jacobs and Harlan Mcclellan, and while there visited with Dewey Jacobs and MT. Curtis. The Jacob boys. Jess and Dewey. and MT. Curtis. have opened up a Drug Store there. and believe me. it's some Drug Store. they have named it the Palace. and 1t sure lives up to it's name. as it is a Drug Pal ace in reality. Everything is modern and up-to.date. the fur nishings all new. and the soda fountain . thing of beauty. The Jacobs boys need no introduction here as they are Ozark products But Mir. Curtis is a clean cut gentleman, and one who will sure retain the friendship of anyone who has dealings with him Let's all wish them success, anc on going to Charleston step in anC get acquainted with MT. Curtis as we all know Jess and Dewey K
The spectator., 1922-02-14


 nicely, with the efficiency of our teachers and cooperation of the patrons we are getting our moneys worth. k. DeVo.e ls coDtempiatlnE an early return to his farm at Barn. es. He and family are now ln Buffalo. N. Y. He writes that they are well but that times are awfulIy close there
 Mrs. Eva Turner visited her old home place now owned by G. W. Kelley at Barnes. making Alice May glad twice on We'd neSday Of thls week
 , Mir. C.. W. Kelley and his son. inlaw, Remmel Plymale, made a business trip to Ozark We'd nesday.
 w. E Turner made a tsip to Ozark on Thursday to haul flour and other articles in the line of groceries for the Leader at CasS. The Leader with the post office and Fred Russell as proprietor : bids fair to very successful career. We are going to have to make the maps of Arkansas Iarger to give more room for CasS for 1t sure covers all the ground It stands on. We under stand that the steel IS laid to within about one-fourth of a mile ot Cas-. oa the new rail road
 G W Turner has gone to his brother. Fay, n Oklahoma to launch into the mercantile business With his brother
 Mr. GIltor admire your courage in the reply to me Wo- man voter. Go right after um and say l think that me evan- geiist who Is conducting services in the tabernacle IS also doing d wonderful work along the line of reform. lhe statute of Ark ansas does not discriminate be- tween he cards with which rock IS played and the ones that are used Tn the thlcketS on the river bank and in gambling houses. It says any game at cards now known. or by any new name
 l will remember when l was 2 boy is Sunday Scnool at Berry's Chape of an elderly gentleman m making an address to the class es admonisnlng them against the evils ot that day. Told them to shun the company of boys who practiced carrying pistol. drluklng Whlskey, swearing. and in fact, given a good lecture dlc- tating d precedence for a model citizen. We'll, tune passed on for about thirty years. and by chance l passed by a good neighbours house at time when this same good man was seated at table playing cards with other good people. He hailed me and asked if he could ride with me. to which consented, He gathered up his cards carefully. folded his hand kercheg around them. put them into hls pocket and got into the buggy with me. My mind re. verted back to former days and when l mentioned 1t he said, "Oh Rock IS d popular game practiced by our lest citizens. did not argue the case with this good old man, but l think that playing Rock like other evils, Is only popular among those who practice 1t. If were going to be tried for playing poker, and was gull ty, would rather risk my chances before a jury who par
The spectator., 1922-02-14

auUdshed Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered ar said uo@totlice as second-class mail matter. according to act of Congress Mch.. 1873. Subscription rate per year sl.oU Auveri sement per inch ~ Local advertisement per line lo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Recent sensational deaths IN
which the traces of might club Ilfe
are seen. have led 10 a public de-
mand FOR the extinction Of these
clubs. The death OF F-rieda Kemp
ton. a beautiful young dancing in
structures. at one OF these clubs.
which was probably caused by an
overdose Of cocaine. has caused a
sensation. A Chinese has been held
as a witness in the case, when the
coroner's hearing is resumed April
II. The press has taken up the
campaign against the night clubs
and alleges that these places are
centres for the distribution OF
dope" i'm London.
Miss Florence Underwood OF the
Women's Freedom League. has
made the campaign the vehicle for
a campaign OF her own for " bright
er husbands" Miss Underwood de-
clares that excuses that husbands
need night life because their wives
are duh is nonsense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Hold Funeral Service
of Mrs. Deller Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. H. j.
Deuer. COS y. Allen ST. who died
kuddeuIy Friday from stroke Of
apoplexy. viii DE held sunday after
moon az . O'Clock at the Grace NJ
IL. church. Rev. p ID. Beck Off
eating.
+ Mrs Deiler was very prominent
En- civic. church. and club work in
lhe city having been superintendent
-of the junior department % the
Grace NJ. p. church chairman Of
the Gives and Philanthropy DEPART
ment OF the Progress club. and
hnember Of The Citizenship commit
.tee OF the Indiana Federation OF
Women's clubs She was connected
also with the extension DEPARTMENT
OF the Purdue university. and had
acted as a substitute teacher in the
south Bend public schools. Her
death occurred Friday morning aft
.er she had finished preparations
for a trip 20 Milwaukee where she
Twas 90 attend the funeral of her sis
ter
Burial viii be az Pleasant Lake.
lind