davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Four Courts Captured;

Dublin, Ire, June 3O.-Four
Courts, the rebel stronghold, fell to
the Free State troops at nine O'Clock
this morning. The fierce firing
from the heavy guns of the Free
State army forced Rory O'Connor
and his insurgent band to abandon
the fortress. Many rebels fled to
other captured buildings in the
vicinity. Some were captured. The
flight of the rebels was marked by
intense street fighting. Thirty have
been killed and approximately fifty
wounded in the two days fighting.
Officers Bodies Found.
Belfast, June 30.-The bodies of
three British officers, kidnapped re-
Gently at Macroom, have been found
dangling from trees, according to
reports received here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

has established schools for his work
men and their children. He prac-
tices and breaches good methods of
farming and stock-raising. And as
his agricultural success increases and
his ranch improves in value, Villa
grows more and more steady and
conservative.
Who could have expected anything
of the sort from Villa, of all men,
a few short years ago? Is it too
much to hope that he personifies
the Mexico of the future?
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Paragould Junior
Band Is Praised

Evidently the talent of the Junior
Band of this city is gaining recogni-
ton throughout the state. Grand
Master Workman John r. Frazer of
the Arkansas A.. o. U. W. organi-
cation after enjoying a program in
this city in which the Junior Band
participated, inserted the following
paragraph in the June issue of The
A. o. y. w. Guide, the monthly or
gan of the Arkansas Grand Lodge:
while in Paragould recently we
had the pleasure of listening to sew
eral selections by the Junior Band
of that city. and it was something
fine. These youngsters from six
years and upward under the leader
ship of Brother ID. j. Blount per-
formed in a manner that reflects
great credit on them and we have
a special interest in them for they
are practically all sons of members
of ~Paragould Lodge No. 80. This
band we predict will be the leading
Band of the state in just
a few MONTHS
In another paragraph, in the same
issue, devoted to the baseball teams
of the chapters throughout the
state, the following remark is made
concerning the nine that has been
gathered together by the local
lodge: ~"Paragould No. 32 will more
hold it's own with every other
team in thai section
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Ku Klux Khan Warns
l. w. WIS. in Oklahoma

Cherokee. Okla, June 2S.-An
open challenge to the Industrial
Workers of the World was laid
down here Monday night when
more than 200 marchers, wearing
regalia of the Ku KluX Khan pa
raded the streets of this city, ar
rying signs defying the I. w. w.
and warning them to stay away
from Cherokee.
The parade as an after
mnth of the riot here last week
between harvest hands which was
melted, it is believed, by l. w. WIS.
One mar was killed and several
Others seriously wounded in the
riot.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Indications of Peace.

Chicago, June 30.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board play
ed an unexpected hand in the
pending shop crafts and maintenance
of way strikes yesterday by citing
all parties to the controversy to ap-
before it this afternoon for an
inquiry into the threatened inter
ruption of traffic"
Intervention of the Railroad Labor
Board was a duplicate of the move
which brought peace in the strike
situation last October. 1t was UNI
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
OF BOOZE FACTORIES
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF SIEPP
AND HIS FORCE OF DEPUTIES
Three "Moonshine Units Situated Southeast of
City Brought to ~Town-Three Men Arrested
and Locked Up-Boss Sims Foxes Gun Out
Of His Door in a Murderous Threat
(From Fridays Daily Press)

The banner occasion of booze raiding was
staged this morning at the break o day, seven or
eight miles southeast of this city, when Sheriff
Chas. Stepp and his force of deputies, assisted by
citizens, swooped down upon that community and
captured portions of three stills, quantities of
mash and arrested three men charged with hav-
ing operated the outfits. The men arrested were
Calvin Powers, Boss Sims and Jas. Painter. They
were brought to the city and locked up in the
county Jail and the outfits they are alleged to
have owned and operated were deposited in the
bastile.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

expected and found the shop crafts
union leaders making active prepara-
items for the walk-Out.
In discussing the situation, Ben
w. Hooper of the Labor Board said:
1.-The people of the United States
are sick and tired Of having railway
ally interrupted by controversies be-
tween railway arrangements and en-
ployes. 1t was this feeling which
moved Congress to enact the trans
portation act of 1920"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
TROUBLE Is
FEARED IN
ILLINOIS
State Officials Prepare to
Rush Troops--Situation
Reported to Be Quiet
Trouble In Colorado.

Springfield, ILL.,, June "o.-ota'e
officials today prepared to rush
troops into Peoria county the instant
trouble arises in the mine districts
there if was intimated today. The
situation today is reported 10 De
quiet with no danger of Y
nrevailing unless an attempt is made
to reopen the strip mines.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

All children troubled with Worms have an I'M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
for two OF three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and net as q General Strength
enine Tonic TO the whole Gystcra. sNaturo will then
throw off or dispsl tho worms, and the Child wiIi oe
in perfect .eaith. Pleasant 20 take Coo per bottle
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Cnloradn Troons Ready.

Denver, Colo, June 50.-Governor
Shoop today ordered the mobilization
of the state troops and rangers, 1ol-
lowing the burning of several
bridges and the mine tipples OF the
Southern Colorado coal fields where
the strike sympathizers are belng
accused Of the troubles.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

Since 1907, education among the
women Of India has more than
doubled. The proportion of educated
ONE in 1907 was % per cen and
in 1920 it was 5 per cent.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
sOLIPH0NE SUBSCRIPTION
RATEg

O6A year, ~ NALL, In county. .11.0G
NJ 1onths. b nnll. In county ~ 80
oae II BY mail, outside county 5000
~ months BY mlnl. outside
The Daily Press. published every
9VentnG except Sunday, will be mailed
- subscribers residing on rural xouteg
out OF Paragoula at the rate Of $1.0g
for three months or $500 Der year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
FAKE SECURITIES.

1t is a fine rule that somebody
has devised for the guidance of
prospective victims Of fraudulent
stock statesmen: Before you invest,
investigate"
If that rule were followed, honest
people would have at least half a
billion dollars more a year to put
into homes or roads or clothes or
victrolas. Almost any other use to
which it might be put, with the pos
sible exception of bootleg whiskey,
would be more profitable than hand
ing it to the get-rich-quick vendors
of fake securities.
The blue sky promoters are
usually long On promises of wealth
and short on explanations of their
business. assets and methods. The
only safe way, when any kind of Sc
curities are offered, is to insist on
a full calculation. If it is not sat
isfactory, or is beyond the compre-
hension of the prospective purchaser,
submit the matter to a lawyer or a
reputable banker.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
THE REAL ISSUE AT HERRIN.

IL has Deen announced by ln6
Southern Illinois Coal Company thai
as a result of the mine riots at
Herrin and the destruction of the
company's strip mine there, suits for
damages will be started Immediately
against the United Mine Workers
of America. So the Herrin tragedy
is likely t furnish the first damage
suit brought under the Supreme
Court decision rendered in the Coro-
nado coal case, holding that labor
unions may be held responsible for
strike losses inflicted by them.
This may be all right as far as it
goes. 1t is well enough to make a
practical application of the court
ruling, to show how it works; and it
looks as if the coal company has a
pretty good case. But that is not
the main issue at Herrin.
The public, everywhere, is think
ing of something more important
than reparation for property losses.
1t IS thinking of re%tribution for muir
derers. After that orgy of mob-mad-
ness, murder trials should take pre-
cedence over damage suits.
Yes, "Lenine's disease is incur
You can't do anything for
Bolshevism.
Congress, cooking its weather eye
toward the polls, isn't sure whether
it sees an o. X. or a X. O..
If, as a composer says, jazz music
is still in its infancy, there is rea-
son to hope that whooping cough
or something will yet prove not fatal.
. II II Il
The reformers will learn something
yet, if they keep on with their ques-
t%ionnaires.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

For twenty-five years no bread
has been baked in Norway on sun
day.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

Actual documents of Aztec his
tory are available to the history
student today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
RCoNoMIcs AMI HUMANITY

When Lincoln declared that this
nation could not exist half slave and
half free he was stating a great eco
nopic principle as. well as. n OF
humanity, although sentimentalists
N4reas the latter idea rather than
Nhe former. Economic principles
10 not sound idealistic as motives
far guiding the human race forward,
and for many years they have been
regarded as mostly dry theory for
Wecialists to labor over.
Recently there has been a change
In the popular attitude toward eco
Monies, and a growing thirst for
knowledge of this subject has been
noted in every quarter. 1t is a good
tendency. The spread of such
knowledge will hasten the solution
of many apparently unrelated prob
lens. A better understanding of
fundamental economic facts on the
part of capital and labor both will
lessen the breach between those two
groups and demonstrate their true
community of interest. A keener
understanding of economic princi-
pies on the part of American farm
ers has already been of great bene-
fit to agriculture and to the whole
nation. !
A number of prominent corpora
tions have established special depart
ments for the study of economics,
passing along the results of this
Investigation to- employees and public
with notable benefit to all concern
ed.
The dust should be pretty well
shaken FROM the, books on this sub
ject. for it has been discovered that
common sense and economic princi-
plies work together exceptionally
well.
A street in Copenhagen is going
to be paved with rubber, guaranteed
to last for so years. And It will
last until the boys build bonfires Oh
it.
n y
who'll win the coal striker"
One answer is enough. Nobody!
y h
VILLA SCIEliTIEIC FARMER.
In all the recent stories of threat
med uprisings' in Mexico, the name
q one famous upriser, Pancho Villa,
has been conspicuously absent. A
retent dispatch from Durango TX
plafns. Villa is too busy farming
to bother any more about reyolu-
tionA.
Talk about beating swords into
pl0wahares! Villa has beaten his
guns into tractors. He is said to
have dne Of the finest ranches in
MexicoA and he is improving it right
along. More than that, Villa is im-
proving himself and his neighbors.
He is learning to read and write
Spanish and to speak English. He
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrddiEG
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restfui sleep after first application. toc'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
VETO FOR SUPREME COURT.

The proposition submitted at the
Federation of Labor convention, that
the constitution be amended giving
Congress authority to overrule de-
cisions or the Supreme Court, is not
likely to win much popular favor.
Certain decisions of that court have
aroused al good deal of criticism late
", but it does not follow that the
critics want the court reduced to
impotence.
Anyone who thinks the matter
out clearly cannot help seeing that
II Congress were given the powe-
suggested, Congress would become
the sole source of governmental au-
thority. in this country, and the
Constitution would be a dead letter.
What else could happen, with Con-
gress made the final judge Of the
constitutionality of it's acts? And
that system, which happens to work
we'll enough in Great Britain, might
not work at all in this country, even
IL the nation were willing to abolish
our three-fold plan of divided au-
thority.
The proposition to place Congress
above the Supreme Court is particu-
larly uninviting in view of the
admitted deterioration of Congress
in recent years. Whatever the de-
ficiencies of the judicial branch of
government may be, the public
today has more respect for it than
for the legislative branch.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

Bntered at the postoffice. at Para.
Eot1d, Arkansas. as second-class mail
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

Ii YIan.hung. who according to
latest cable dispatches. has been
asked to head a united China.
Yuan-hung was deposed from the
Presidency of hat country by tho
miiitarists In 1917. The invitation
came from members OF the Cabinet
Of Hsu Shih-chang. who resigned
the Presidency.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
pUPERT G. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upor,
application. Reserve the right 20
accept or reject for publication any
Rard all statements or announcements.
Resolutions Of Respect, Card OF
Thanks,s Obituaries n the like are
chGr9ed for at the rate of five cents
oSr line, counting five words to the
Clapsified advertisements. such as:
Tor Hent, For Sale. Wanted, etc,
cent per word; no advertisement in
oSrted for less than rs cents.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
CANADIAN FISHING
QUESTION UP AGAIN
Sir Robert Borden Reported
to Have Broached Subject
of New Treaty.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. January T.-Sir Robert
Borden Canada's representative at
the Washington disarmament confer
ence, while in the American capital
has been discussing with United States
officials the question Of a new fisheries
treaty, according to information
reaching Nova Scotia fishing interests
1t is understood the discussions were
informal and were only intended to
pave the way for early consideration
two countries. Canada does not want
to fall back on the old treaty of 1918.
The Joint commissioners of 1918
recommended that the treaty of 1918
be so amended as to provide for the
settlement of the major fisheries ques-
tion on the following basis:
Mutual Rights Proposed.
I. That the fishing vessels of either
country may enter. from the high seas
any port of the other, and clear from
such port to the high seas and the
fishing grounds.
2. That the fishing vessels Of either
country may dispose of their catches
coal, oil. provisions. and ali other sun
plies and outfits, in the ports Of either
country.
s., That the repairing of fishing
implements in the ports Of either
country be allowed to the vessels of
the other country.
4. That the fishing vessels of either
country may dress, salt and otherwise
prepare their catches on board such
vessels in the territorial waters of the
other country.
5. That the fishing vessels of either
country may ship their crews and
transship their catches in the ports OF
the other country.
8. That the fishermen of either
country may sell their catches in the
ports Of the other country, subject to
local tariff, If any.
The commissioners also unanimously
recommended trade in fish.
Canadian Ships Denied Entry.
At present the dominion government
accords to American fishing vessels
practically all the privileges enume-
rated above. except that when selling
fish to Canadians they must pay q
customs duty. If any, or secure an
undertaking that the buyer will trans
ship the fish in bond to the United
States.
On the other hand. Canadian fishing
vessels may only enter American ports
for the human necessities.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
WOMEN ASK POSITIONS
IN CONSULAR SERVICE
Undersecretaryships Advocated by
General Federation of Clubs at
Chicago Conference.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 7.-Consular nm
dersecretaryships for women were
indorsed by the board Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs
at the close Of a three-day confer
ence here. The board took the action
after arguments that peace will be
made more possible with women in
Diplomatic positions had been ad-
.vanced. - =
"I don't want women put in the con-
sulates because they are women, or
because we want hand in interna-
tional affairs" Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter, president of the general federa-
ton. said. I'VE think, however, that
in the office Of undersecretaryships
the right woman can do great deal"
Other resolutions adopted asked
Congress to investigate the political
activities of the motion picture indus
try. indorsed the four-power treaty,
asked newspapers to give less space
to reports of crime, Endorsed the es-
tablishment of a national cemetery at
Yorktown and the construction of a
freproof hall Of records in Washington.
The committee on international re-
lations was empowered to support an
International memorial day on May
80 to be observed the world over.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
Annoy BREACH NOT HEALED
Continued Rupture Of Relations
Between Chinese and British.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, January 6.-Relations be-
tween the Chinese government and
the British legation here. interrupted
because of the Annoy incident, have
not been resumed, and, it is hinted in
official circles. that the recall of the
British minister may be requested.
British official circles here are un-
perturbed, but a boycott is feared by
the commercial community If rela-
tions are not resumed.
The Annoy incident referred to in
the above dispatch probably was that
Of early last month, in which a boy
colt was declared by the Chinese
against the English firm of Butter
field & Swire. at Annoy, following
considerable friction in regard to the
British concessions there.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
WANT NATIVE GOVERNOR.
Filipinos Of Davao Province op-
pose Man Chosen BY Wood.

MANILA. P. l., January GA pro-
test against appointment by Governor
General Wood of Col j. F. L. Tharp
Of the constabulary as acting gov
ernor Of the Province Of Davao was
made at mass meeting of Filipino
members of the nacionalista and
democrats parties at the town Of
received today.
Speakers at the meeting expressed
high personal regard for Col. Tharp,
but desired a Filipino to succeed the
Filipino governor who recently re-
signed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS :. own . soE. asssls...r..


TRUs7KEsr SALE or VALUABLE USrx-
d C ny virtue Of seventeen certnin de~1s
AZ frvst duly recorded IN Cl. Liner <f7<.
folio sol: f2l. Liner <<ec folio 1os: fD.
Liner sf7i, folio 1to; ca. Lib>r casa. folio
$50 i.,o I'D: s.s is.s sss so,,. ut sss
tsl. Liner <<1s. folio <s7: 90. Lis~r tf7i.
folio 1ps. respectively. % the Land necort<
Of the District 81 co'umbin and f1oi. cer-
tsin deed Of trust recorded smerf ssid fsn1
o. December. 1871: an. Llber 4fss fms
80: cel. Liner 4<es. folio 81: ffsl. Lfh~r
$50 folio $50: u4. Liner t4s5. folio eao.
ffsD. I1ber soss foiis -: fisl. Liner <sts.
folio So. and TN. LIh-r Gro NJ folio aef
respectively. said Land Records Of the NJ
trict Of Columbia. and at the request % ne
Marty secured thereby I will .ell az puh-
ilc aucfion within the orics q TlHss D.
Owes =. so1. Ical q 80 NV. ~ FRIDAY.
THE 1TH DAY or APRIL. 49,. AT Z
O'CLOCK y. n. the fo.lowinr d~~-rib~d
land and premises siinate In the Dssfrirt
Of Columbia ana known and distinguishes 80.
rl. Lots n and 30 On Sqrare e0ss: fel
ut Ia Block 40: fal. Lot ~ BiNrk
POI; "a. Int q IN Block e-oi: fsl.s lot
~ IN Hlo-k mi: a.. Lots 10 ana II N
Bioef :2ns: ~. LSts md 10. Bio-k ceaf:
81. LIT 10 On sqnare 2e97: fal. tho South
nest feet frout nv the fol- a-pth 81 lot
IN sTnare 800. more particularly dssrris-e
ner Of said lot !. ard running thence DE
north alone the cas-; boundary line ~ eafh
81. NV. al32 feet theme dBe east 100
feet. tsence due south 1879 feef theme
south 81 So az west 1T a. feet ~ th~
point 81 beginning. co.taininr ssis =
.quare feet mor~ Or less fiol. Lot 10 IN
Blo~k sai0: nll. Lot ~ In Bisck s1Io.
t12l. lot rs In square 25i2: n3l. Lea 20
In Biock 2312. and ull. lot 81 in SQUARE
25i2 IN Fulton II. Gordon's subdivision 20
part Of n tract az land called Chevy
Chase Grove" District 81 Columbia. ..
aid subdivision e. recorded In the Odiee -
the Surveyor % the District 81 Columbia n
Book GO. Page ~. r5l. Lots 10 ard 10 IN
squyre 2e2l: Gsl. Lot - In Block 20el. IN
Fulton u. Gordon's subdivision OF part -
tract Of land called Chevy Chase Gru~e. I"
'RsSurrey On New Seat" Vale" and ''Fei-
lowship." District Of Columbia. a. said sub
division is recorded in the ori-e % the Sur
vsyor o. the District ~ Columbia 10 Book
20. Page 81. and nTl. lot : In square e0ed
In FULTON n. Gordnn's subdivision Of mart ~
tract Of land called Chevy Chh.e Grove
District a. Columbia. az said subdivision j.
recorded in the offl~e ~ the Surveyor Of the
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. one-tiiird In
one year and one-tlird in two years with IN
tere<t at G per rent p~r annum. psvabl-
srrni annually. and secured by = d~ed -
trust upon tho property sold. 81 casf ~
purchasers option. $500 d~r.o~it required m
each bot az time 81 sale sale 20 he eie~ed
/ within thirty days or deposif forfeited.
Conveyancinf. recording and revenue stsmp-
NJ purchasers cost. J, u. GoRDoN. Trns-
, tee.
nhes 3c-spi.tsT 80
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

4 -.
SiAlEhbNl UT ihb "" NEhShlf.
management, Circulation. etc. required ny
III" Act "i t"nere>s OF august ~ isl-- OF
lHE NAshiN"ioN hEhAbD' publshed
daily AZ Washington. u. Z. Tor April LIST.
~. Dlstrict OF Nolumoia. belore me.
Notary fubhc IN ana Tor the state ana
count! aforesaid pefsonalt! appeared :. Z.
rice VINO. hANihg p'eh ouiE sworn a''"'ulnE
10 law. deposes hho >afs UNI "e ~ 'he
BUSINESS manager OF Inc washington h"tAid
and mat the ionowing is. 70 inc pest OF
mas kno"ledFe ana peiei, une shuemeht
OF the ownership MANAGEMENT 'ana
daily paper. creuntlohl &C, :" inc
aforesaid punheatoh Tor the uae SHOWN
IA the above capt"n' rrquLfu u! 'ne Act
OF august - i'l-' scu IN sectoh
443. Postal LAWS anu heguiatiohs, 10 VII
J. That the names ana Souresses OF uhe
publisher editor, managing eoit"r ana nus
mess managers are; fuohsher' Inc wash
tngton Herald company EDITOR, mos X
Henry: Managing Edtor r. Harris:
business Manager. J 4 RICE That the
Broadway. New York. y. Y; W. ID. Hihbs.
tho known bondholders. mortgages. and
other security holders owning or holding /
per ,rnl W ,nors ,h .. ..,, sm"un. ., oonos,
n'h,i.hIa. Co,n.,, 20 n.oaS, ~.
VT Tt., st. So .,aS,'.
80, ,hn,o ,i,I,,, M ,s,n.. - a.. -.-p- e
.,.,,. se - ". INV o""ers'
.NI aH nS'"e.s. II any
oo Ns ~. 1 nn;. e NJ, o' s.ocAnolaers
., anu csa nv = tns. ,ppear upon
w.. Va ~ .,i, N"'' "ut anso, an cases