davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

the differences between the bitumi-
nous coal men.
While the anthracite section Of
President Harding's conference IL
functioning, the bituminous section
is at a dead standstill without hope
of yielding to further negotiation
unless and until President Harding
again intervenes. One union miners
representative today ventured the ex-
preston that eff President Harding
Is called upon again on his return 10
Washington Monday next to inter.
vene in the coal disputes. IL will be
to read the riot act"
s. d. Warriner. OF Philadelphia,
spokesman for the anthracite opera
tors and District President William
j. Brennan, anthracite miners repre-.
sentative, declared before going into
conference today that they had
worked out plans for settlement OF
their differences provided they were
able today to thresh out certain ma
jor points upon which they contin-
ued to disagree since the New York
conference ended without, progress
being made.
The spirit pervading in the camps
OF either side of the anthracite
miners and operators today was to-
tally different from that obtaining
in the camps Of the warning bitumj-
nous men. The desire to conciliate
was evident among the hard-conl
men, where in sharp contrast, the
bituminous miners and operators
have widened their differences to a
point where only President Harding
may break the deadlock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Short Lots of BlOuses
Priced for Clearance
276 Wash Blouses, $1.29-Many
styles in semi-tailored and lace-trimmed
models. Pongee, colored organdie and
white voile. All sizes, but not C1 90
in all styles. Friday. y...... OlsAC
80 Wash Blouses, 69c-White
and colored voile blouses, slightly soiled
from handling and display. Lace-trimmed
and tailored styles. Choice, COO
73 Wash Blouses, 39c-Fancy
woven striped voile blouses, with white
organdie collars Sizes SO to 20. 0Oo
FRIDAY wv
Second FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
U. s. TO DISCUSS WAR DEBT
FUNDING WITH ALLIES

The actual discussion Of the repay.
ment of the allied war loans from
the United States will begin early
next week, when the French com
missioner. NJ. Parmentier. LIS expected
In Wsshington.
II IL understood that M. Parmen-
tier is to address himself first to
showing the United States Govern.
ment that France Is yet in no posi-.
ton to repay her debts, and to set
forth when and how repayment is
possible. Other nations will be heard
after France, although II In under
stood that, as Great Britain left the
matter largely to her ambassador,
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
plan Of settlement Is already in the
hands Of Secretaries Mellon and
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

SeasOnable Novelties
24-inch Indestructible Pearl
Necklace. $l.2s-Solid gold clasp, guaran-
teed not to peel or discolor. C1 90
Friday only ............... O1sAC
Earrings, 59c-In mock pearl,
jet or novelty designs. Special EOc
Bracelets, 50c-Imitation Jade
Novelty Bracelets. A cool-looking S0o
yCOrdelieres, 95c-With ivory
finished ornament, slide and clasp.
Many attractive designs. Friday OSc
only .............. WV
Imported Drawstring Bags,
$3.ss-These ry-much-favored-by- fashion
bags in dark floral colors, all nicely
lined. Special for Friday sell co OK
First Floor-IansburEh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
UNCLE SAM SAYS YOU CAN
HAVE RUBBING ALCOHOL

Uncle Sam is willing for you to
have alcohol II you win rub It in and
not drink II. ..a..
So Internal Revenue Commissioners
Blair has promulgated the following
formula for the manufacture of tine
.ture of arnica and other liniments
and lotions for external application:
To every 100 gallons Of pure ethyl
alcohol, add seven gallons fluid ex.
tract of arnica flowers, National For
mulary, third edition.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
HARD COAL MEN
RESUME MEET .
:. To END STRIKE
Neither Side Has Much Hope
As II Re-entsrs Harding's
Conference.
By WEBSTER X. NOLAN.
Intefnati tionai News Service.

The anthracite section OF President
Harding's national coal conference
was TO resume it's sessions here this
afternoon as a functioning body en-
powered to settle the long disputed
wage scale to operate in the hard
coal fields.
Little prospect is held out by
either side that any agreement will
be reached. la -.
Bituminous coal men held IRE
opinion today that regadless OF
what terms the anthracite cohterees
may reach, the results VIII De heIu
in abeyance pending settlement OF
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
LIONS CLUB IS THANKED
FOR HELPING HOSPITAL.

Reporting on the activities Of the
recent Lions, Club international con.
vention held In Hot Springs: Ark.
the Rev. George FL Dudley and
James Schick addressed the Lions
Club at the Willard Hotd yesterday.
A letter was read in which the
Childrens Hospital thanked the club
for a contribution Of funds accruing
from a baseball game staged by the
organization.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
U. S. CHANGES OCEAN
PATHS ACROSS ATLANTIC

Constant danger OF colliding with
icebergs today caused the Shipping
Board to change the routes OF its
TRANSATLANTIC liners.
After conferences with the hydro
graphic office and the coast guard
service two safe steamer lanes have
been adopted. Going west the course
will be on latitude 40:30" and going
east on $3.50. The two are about
sixty miles apart.
The photographic office stated that
vessels of other nations had exhibited
marked laxity in avoiding icebergs
and today reports show fourteen
vessels off the known safe route.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BOSTON TO NORFOLK AIR
LINE WILL BE OPENED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July g.
Coincident with the opening of a
seventy.five. e.minute airplane service
between Atlantic City and New York.
Major Bernard L. Smith. general
manager of the Aeromarine Airways.
Inc. announced today that a regular
aerial passenger line from Boston to
Norfolk would be established within
thirty days.
The feature Of the Boston Norfolk
line will be the fact that the flights
will be made entirely over the water.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BAND CONCERT

OF the u. 8. Marine Band. tonight
beginning at 7;s0 .. m, Taylor
Branson. second leader. Program:
March-''The Pathfinder of Pan
anna ........ .'.''...,. :oousa
Overture-"hignon" ...... Thomas
Euphonium soio-"Fanta.,a Ma
Excerpts from The Wizard OF the
Nile" Herbert
a. A Song OF India from "Sadko'
Rimsky- -Korsakow
b. Prelude In q minor,
Rachmaninoff
vaIss do eonoert--'-rhs Skaters."
waldteufei
Grand Scenes from The Daughter
OF the Regiment. .DonlEstti
The star -Spanglsd Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Hats of every wanted style and
color are in this sale-Sport Hats,
Garden Hats, Sailor Hats, Hats trim
med and untrimmed. Get two months
good wear before time to buy fall
millinery. On sale Friday only.
Second Floor-LansbaIrgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

You win enjoy your vacation mn
the more II You get The Washington
Times regularly at your mountain
- s6ashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Bargains for Boys
Offer Timely Items

Boys Overalls, 39c - Long
4 to ID years Friday special. l..... cOC
Boys Sport Blouses, 69c-
Sport collar and short sleeves; ideal for
vacation wear. Yarn-dyed khaki twill,
white and tan pongee, white corded madras,
striped percale. Sizes to 16 years.
Made for service. Priced for your Coz
economy. Friday ........... wv
Fourth Floor-Iansburgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
WOOlen Fabrics

WOOICU L dUTICS
42-inch Cream French Serge,
81 os yard.-This is a value exceptional
This washable all-wool serge at about to-
days wholesale price. Friday C1 no
only, yard ............... -. O1sVC
5O-inch Navy Blue French
Serge, $l.3s y.rd-Strictly all wool. AL
ways serviceable; always in good taste.
very special offering at the price Q1 90
for one day only. Yard. ...... O1sOO
5O-inch Mohair Sicilian, yard,
7sc-Choice of navy, gray, tan, brown and
black material asd a range of colors
especially suitable for bathing suits. 7Oo
Friday only, yard. ............. SJC
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
FOUR PERSONS ON DOPE CHARGE
 Al JONESbORO
Arraigned Before Federal Tribunal and Are Held to Await Gand
 Jury Action.

Joacaboro, Dee. 7.-Dr. Gibson, a physician of Lawrence county, and Harry Uhea and his wife, Emma Rhoa, were brought here Tuesday night and given a preliminary hear ing before United States Commis- sioncr F. P. Mathos on charge of violating tho anti-narcotic act, end each was held to the Federal Grand Jury. The bond of Gibson was fixed at $1,000, Rheas at $5,- GOO and Mrs. Ithca's at $2,500. In dclault, all were committed to tho county jail. Carl Bundy, charged with the same offense, was bound over, and in default of bond of $500 also was committed to jail, Harry Bhea is said to be one of the largest dealers in narcotics in this section, and also is a drug addict He pleaded guilty at the recent session of the Federal Court here, but on account of his physi- cal condition, the court suspended sentence until the adjourned term of court that will be held next February.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
VIOLA ATIONS OF LIQUOR LAW ARE
 VERY SERIOUS
Survey of Situation Present d 10 Cabinet-Recom- nendations Made by
 Mfr. Daugherty.
lnv Tne Unlleo I.resAI

Washington, Dec. 7.--The wide spread extent of prohibition law violations which has caused con corn to President Harding and cab met was revealed today in the an nual report to Congress of Attorney General DauSherty.
 Approximately 35,000 persons were arrested by the federal government for violation of the national prohibi- tion law during the last fiscal year, according to the report. Civil cases prosecuted by the government during the same time numbered 2,157
 These criminal and civil actions however represent only small part of all the arrests made in the United States for the same period, Nearly four times as many more arrests were made by local. county and state officials for violation of state and local dry statutes, it was estimated,
 Federal officials convicted 22,749 persons in criminal cases and se- cured a total of $120,000 in judg- ments in tho civil suits.
 The population Of tho federal prisons for tho same period increas- ed to G,395 compared with 5,2GS for the last fiscal year, Heber H. Votaw, brother-in-law of President Harding, and supcriutendent of pris- ons reported. The increase was held due largely to increased violation of the anti-drug act, c6unterfoiting and violation of the postal laws.
 White slavery is on the decrease, William J. Burns, head of the br- rcau of investigation of the depart ment, reported A total of 1885 years in prison was imposed on the 3.526 persons convicted for white slavery, Burns stated. Fines to- taled $8S6.743.
 Practically all organized white slave gangs have been broken up, with their members either in jail or in hiding in foreign countries, Burns reported.
 HCt AIiASl ttl pdtS3 hSl " lSN7 commended to congress the enactment of .a law to prevent the sending of threatening letters through the mails. This recommendation it was indicated, is designed to curb the activities of certain secret societies which send warnings through the mails before resorting to flogging and other terristic tactics.
 Other recommendations made by Daugherty include:
 A law to make it crime to kill a federal officer engaged in serving or executing a process. The present
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
New York Cow
 Wins Great Fame

Kew York, Dec. G,--Another New Yorl, Iiolstoin-Fre5hian COW has won fame by her milk and butter pro- duction She is Poplar Jewess De Kol, owned by Whoatfield Farms Association Inc. at La Salle. Under the supervision of the State Agri- cultural College she produced in 3G5 days 33,3G8.1 pounds Of milk containing 1,119.93 pounds of but ter fat, equivalent to 1,399.93 pounds butter.
 The Wheatfiold cow now ranks sixth among dairy cows of the world for all breeds and ages in the year ly production of both milk and but ter.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
A TONIC
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel it's strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how 1t improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value.
 Groves lasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUINlNE to Purify it and IRON to Enrch it. Destroys Malaral germs and Grip germs by it's Strengthening, lnvigor- ating Effect. Sue
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
7 45 Daily News lNQe1g77ssI etfe1
 General News and Gossip from Staff
 Writers af Home and Abroad. :, L

@ @Ssoa 3 % @ ss sd
 goods sspnng that the risk will be "'''D''a Dy 'ps'-HSn By nzaTiS. San Francisco Dec sFrom present prospects California is saothe wine producing caforno ate @ .' m expected Day the State enforcement will into effect
 @ invaders taaaina themselves @ into had carried by at least 25ooo after first being prices They declared the risks of their business would increase 100 nents get of business in they have been aby to pass oper vo1 o @ @ cn @ ed S % @ @ nfrecsn gg ge FGea an @ @ ass @ l not gr @ ] ~ v % & hoo4 n to = n ps a4 Now o that o @ e seems seems to be no qnoson tic that they they will enforce % the State law The State
  long delay
 % The auoatton ~now i o", ' p' @ 3S q m W Wrn H's' rh s" % @ is ' " wn @ % e California got hg5y Whoot great deal of fireworks they orean1ed southern relatively california ceedy onsbo ~s 'S aSd a ano fH ne s'ransho r@ invaded by the They had no floats or bn D@ @ oniy anne of h9p p Of e % 'law enforcement constitutional adherence she o esp m Norris yo m foa novelist @ the leader and apy she has given to creating books in the past Inc Genay the Of the Iofe the title followers applied in % % asns @ H f Pe'aea % ae 5 p ens @ Liberty to
 Mrs Rooney led against the Wright
 She protested T led the ton III 9l9 prohibition me 8 the Joan of Are CT the prohibition fight of eadng fight against oppression? That's just Mrs Norris declined being that he" battle was without battling
 
 lo the Wright
 
  alter the act is California be yarid
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
LAUNDRY WAR GETS VIOLENT
 IN CHICAGO
Bombs Are Thrown and Lives of Girla Are En- dangercd; Statements
 By Arrangements.
Ny The Unlted I.reaa.l

Chicago, H., Dec. 6.-Two laundric3 were partially wrecked and the lives of girl employees were endangered by bombs here today. Police believed the out-3 break was the signal for resumption Of the laundry war which ragged here some months ago. Managers of both com panios concerned declared they believed the bombs were thrown because of their refusal to join an organization to raise prices.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

law simply makes it q crime to as sault, beat CT wound federal off cer.
 A law to make it 8 crime for a single individual to delraud or at tempt to defraud the United States.
 To increase the statute of limita- tion for criminal prosecution in bankruptcy cases from one to three years.
 To increase the allowance of de- partment of justice officials, when travelling on business, from S4 and $5 per day to $6 and $7. The high cost of living makes this necessary, Dau6herty holds.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

kibition became effective in Con- stantinople today. Imports of iqucrs are forbidden henceforth and holders Of booze stocks of intoxicant3 have been given three weeks in which to dispose os their supplies.
 The Turkish prohibitory law as applied to booze punishes with severe prison sentences for violations of the booze stat ute. The Ottoman dry laws are as rigid as those of the United States.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
Ewes 'Comb Located
 Near Jedda, Arabia

Eve, tho mother of the human race, is buried according to a very old legend, at spot about mile north of Jodda in Arabia, says the Detroit News. Her reputed tomb is of enormous length, being nearly 400 feet long by 10 broad. It is now in the possession of the Mo hammedans who do not permit many Christians to enter it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
Uninjured In
 80 Foot Fall

Los Angeles, Dec 6.-Olivey Mapes. IA years old, fell so feet over a cliff in Eysian Park and then walked down town to the receiving hospital to learn whether he had been injured. Police surgeons told him he was bruised and scratched a little. They sent him home with a warning to be more careful where he plays.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
PROGRESS IN ROAD BUILDING
 IS BEING MADE
Arkansas Ranks High-Bu reau Reports Federal Aid More Than
 10000 Miles.

Washington, Dec. 7,-Grelter progress was made on the nations highways during the last year than in any similar period ill history, and there now is apparent a real public appreciation of the ncces- 3ity of road maintenance. Thomas II. Macdonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, said in his annual report to the secretary Of aGricul- ture, made public last night.
 'dndustria! and financial condi- tions were better during the year, " said Mir. Macdonald, said as a consequence remarkable progress has been made in highways construction under the states and counties as well as under the joint control If the government and states. Ten thousand miles have been added to the federal aid roads alone, and doubtless more than an equal mile age has been constructed without federal assistance. More significant. however. than the progress in the physical work of road construction pr any other accomplishments of the year are two developments, the results of which arc not immediately apparent and which cannot be meas ured in miles and dollars and cents, but which promise results for the future unequaled by any develop mcnts of the quarter century of highway activity.
 Federal Highway Act Helps
 First is the passage of the fed- eral highway act with it's plan for connected system of roads for the whole nation; tho second is the extraordinary activity in economic and physical research in connection with the financing location. Man
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
"Thought Barn Was Rat-Proof" /"

"ThOugAt Barn was Kat-PT0OI. :
 F. J. Hopkins writes "I thought no rats could get in our new barn, but I soon found they were eating and wasting my grain. Dogs and traps failed because there were too many rats and they were too cum ming. used a $1.25 package of NO-MO-RATS CAKE and within a week there was not a sign of a live rat Ready for use. Never fails. Cats and dogs won't eat it. 35c, 65c and $1.25 sizes. Guaranteed and sold by Edwards Drug Co.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
800 Miles in Arkansas

During the year, 7,469 miles of road projects were completed and 17,97S miles were under construc- ton. which were estimated at 50 per cent complete. Federal aid earned by the states oil completed and uncompletod projects amounted to 194.56O,135, of which $166.- 9ll,552 had actually been paid. The road brought to completion averaged o|er 200 miles for each state. Tex as had the largcct complete milc- age, 935, while Arkansas, Georgia North Carolina, Minnesota and To- was each completed mroe than 500 miles, and Louisiana was among the states that made very substan- tlal increases. Texas received the largest payment of federal aid, amounting to $5,915,O46. and earned nearly S2,500,0O0 more. and Iowa received more than $4,O0o.- 900.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-Biggest and best Po- land Chinas in state, Bred Gilts and Sows,' and service Boars. Priced right. Ed Treece, Paragould North west City Limits. Dec24
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

To say that history repeats itself is but to say that the, same old cusscdness remains in man.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
WARNING: ORDER.

Jn Circuit Court for Greene County Arkansas First Division, March term 1923. Bertig Broa partners, composcd nl
 A. Bcrtig and $. Bertig, Plaintiffs
 NS. H. E. Shoe Remodeling Company. De
 fcndant.
 The defendant, II. E. Shoe Rcmod- cling Company. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days ane answer the complaint of the plaln- tiffs, Bertig Bros
 This Dec. 5th 1922. (ScaD JOHN SIMPSON; "3O CIcfk'
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

aScment and design of the high ways. For more than two decades there has been in progress a slow lbut certain development of high way construction from casual ac- tiYity in the hands of unskilled local officials without plan or pro- gram other than to maintain an established minimum of transpor- tation toward seasoned industry in the hands of tho state and na- tional officials, supplemented by in telligent local aid, the aim of which is to provide complete and econo- mical highway transport service throughout the nation. In this de- vclopment the adoption Of the fed eral aid highway system provided fer by the federal highway act and the significant researches of the past year constitute the greatest forward steps that have ever been made.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one Studebaker Sedan, one Stakeholder six touring car, one 1917 Chevrolet, one 1920 and one 1921 Chevrolet. All in first-class mechanical shape. For particulars, see Bcrtig Bros.
 #12
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

Mrs. w. E. Allison of Luxora is spending several days in the city the guest of Mrs. M. R. Cofflnan at 220 East Emerson street
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Witt yesterday moved from 613 North Second street to q farm on Route No. 2 where they will establish their home.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

street underwent. an operation Inls morning at the local hospital.
 ESTRAYED-H Horse mule, two years past, dark iron gray; weighs about TOO pounds. Reward for in formation leading to recovery. Clyde Johnson, Rt 4, Paragould, Ark. *14p
 w. c. Wiilcockson, cashier of the bank of Walcott, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 WANTED-Io buy a NU. 1 mileh COW, must be heavy milkcr, Jer- sey stock preferred. John C.. Frey at the Liggett Sunny Side Farm.
 Mrs. w. E. Allison of Luxora is spending several days in the city the guest of Mrs. M. R. Cofflnan at 22O East Emerson street.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, one Studebal1er Sedan, one Studebaker six touring car, one 1917 Chevrolet, one 1920 and one 1921 Chevrolet All in frst-class mechanical shape For particulars, see Bcrtig Bros.
 *12
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Witt yesterday moved from 613 North Second street to farm on Route No. where they ,rl~ A,
 Miss Daisy Luther, aged ten years, of White Oak, Mo-, was conveyed to this city this morning and car ried to the Dickson Memorial Sani- tarium where she underwent an op- eration.
 LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN One flea bitten, young Pointer Bird Dog, with a red spot on his back and one brown car. Very Slim and has bob-tail, and answers to Boon" Reward for his return, or to know his whereabouts. Notify J. T. Eos fer. Marmaduke. Ark. s12
 Mrs. J. B. Hale of South Seventh street received message this morn ing from Monette stating that c. c. Hale, father of J. E. Hale, is crit ically i'll and not expected to survive through the day. Mrs. Hale, Miss Blonnie and Bland left this after noon for MOnette. Other members of the family are there.
 ESTRAYED-Away from my barn, one bay mare with white spot in forehead. Weighs about 1000 or l. 100 pounds Will pay liberal re- ward for return of same to me at Paragould, Ark. Bud Ryan. go
 Mrs. John Good had the misfor- tune yesterday morning. while wash ing, of sustaining scaJds about the neck and on the body as the result of falling, dropping a boiler of hot water upon her body. Mrs. Good had started to move the vessel of water from stove when she slipped and fell into a large clothes basket.
 BETRAYED Iron gray lilly. two years old. Last seen was following a black mule. nearly month ago. Anyone knowing whereabouts notify J. w. Jumper, Fontain, Ark *12 Ernest Woodsons received mes sage this morning stating that his sister, Mrs. Arthur King, died last night at her home at Everton, Ark. Her remains will be shipped to Para gould for burial, and will arrive here tomorrow morning over the Missouri Pacific and will be con veyed to the home of MT. Woodson, Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Linwood cemetery
 FOR SALE-Biggest and best Po- land Chinas in state, Bred Gilts and Sows," and service Boars. Priced right Ed Treece, Paragould North west City Limits Dec24