davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
MANAGER FOR DER
DENIES BRIBINC PAPERS
Gum Says Cashier Andrews's
Story Is False.

George w. Gum. formerly advertising
manager for the defunct brokerage firm
of Il. ID. Dier e. Co.. yesterday made an
affidavit in which he denied the testi-
mony given by Fred Andrews. formerly
cashier OF the der firm. in bankruptcy
proceedings, that $4,000 of the assets OF
the brokerage house had been paid to
newspapers to obtain the insertion OF
DER advertising.
amined as to the disposition OF nearly
ss,000.0 900 in assets that he told OF the
money being paid TO THE NEW York
HERALD, the New York Times and an
other newspaper that was not named
He said the money was paid by Gum
to three men who appeared one after
another In dark hallway
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
RESUME ROUND WORLD FLIGHT

ATHENS, July 6.-Major w. r. Blake.
the British aviator who is attempting
an airplane flight around the world. left
here to-day for Crete. Major Blake
landed at Athens July 4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
RADIO FoR POLICE MOTORS.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 6.--Radio re-
ceivlng sets for all police automobiles
in this city is being considered by Chief
OF Police Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

When You Think Of Writing
Think Of whiting. ado.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Main Attack ON Bonus.
Continued on Page Six

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising WIN be found on Page 1o.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Continued ot Pogo Twenty.onc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27

irksome to permit any other to
watch the President at work.
Should Secretary Christian or any
of the other suDernumeraries OF the
White House staff enter the room
during the early morning hours he
is greeted by low, rumbling SroWl
from 'Laddie Boy" which is
checked quickly by the ghost OF a
gesture from the President.
At the end of the day, when the
President retires from the eXecu-
tive offices and heads for the man
sion by way of the garden house ar
cade. he is greeted outside his Of
flee door by ''Laddie Boy whose
joy at seeing the President often
costs the President the price oil
having one suit or clothes repaired
or cleaned. Few OF the President
friends are believed to enjoy the
friendship that the President be-
slows on his dog.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
LADDIE BOY MORE. THAN
PAL FOR PRESIDENT HARDING;
WITH Hing WHILE HE. WORKS
(By International News scrvIce)

OBy International News scrvice)
Washington, Sept. 25.- Laddie
Boy" President Harding's pet aire-
dale, is more than just a pal in
leisure hours. 'Laddie Boy" is af-
ter a fashion the Presidents conf
dant. Every morning, when the
President leaves the mansion prop
err for the executive offices, Lad
die Boy Frances beside him and
goes with the President into his
private office and perches himself
quietly on one of the guest chairs
beside the great mahogany table at
which the President sits.
'Laddic Boy retains this perch
sometimes more than an hour.
jumping down and scampering out
into the gardens behind the White
House only when the hour arrives
for the Presidents first caller,
which is usually about 10 O'Clock.
While thus ensconced at the Presi-
Dental side .Laddie Boy finds it
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
Tile Wau He Should Go

Train up child In the way he should go; and
when he is old. he will not depart from it, This is
the advice of the Biblical proverb 1t applies Just
as much to health habits it does to the ch1ld
behavior along other lines.
The New York health department has issued a
bulletin giving simple instruction to children on the
best way avoid contracting the contagious diseases
common to childhood Here are some OF the rules:
Keep away children VINO are suffering
from severe colds complain of sore threats and say
they don't feel we'll without being unkind. you
need play with them, or exchange candy or
gum fruit or food of any kind
do not borrow lend pencils at any time;
and never put your pencil In your mouth
do not visit with playmates who are not
we'll: they may be coming down with diphthefla.
scarlet fever Or measles and rule the early
stages are the most dangerous.
DO not go into any house where there is
a warning sign pasted the outside. The only
safe way is expose yourself knowingly.
Take chances
The child who is trained to follow these rules will
have q basis avoiding contagious all OF his life
He will elaborate the Instructions as his knowledge
increases but the main thing is that he viii nave
formed the habit of health preservation through sensi
BILE precautions in his childhood, and when he is ole
he will not depart from It. His knowledge in turn
will become legacy his children and his childrens
children
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
VIII Try For Gas
E@ Near Ravenden

Interest in oil and gas develop
ment around Ravenden Springs is
increasing and leasing is general over
the entire section. Shallow gas
which seeps out of the ground in
many places and bubbles up in the
springs and ponds has been analyz~
ed and pronounced natural gas. A
geologist has been over the field
and has made a favorable report.
Money is being raised to put down
the first test we'll and the total
amount necessary probably will be
subscribed this week. Dozens of
outside people are coming in every
day TO look over the field. Every
indication points TO shallow gas
and oil field. In years past, farm
ers digging wells had to abandon
them when they reached depth
of 40 or 80 feet, on account of gas
-Pochontas Star Herald.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
JONESBOROIS
PULLING FOR
ACOTTON Mill

Jonesboro, Sept. 60 The Jones
bcro Tribune OF yesterday says that
Charles Kramer. representative OF
the Arkansas Cotton Mills Company
is in the city today in the interest
OF this company, and is comforting
with the officers of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Arkansas Cotton Mills Com
pany has an authorized capital OF
$3,000,OO0 and the following well
known men of Arkansas compose
the board of directors: 7, II, Wells
planter; Il. Borowsky, merchant;
Or. C. L. Suttle, dentist; L. Dalton
banker, planter and stock dealer;
". l.. Pope, Circuit Judge; DR. II
l.. Thromberger, hardware mer-
chant L. r. Hicks. Circuit Clerk
j. d. Wells, bank cashier; I. W
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
Mrs. Oracle Carter
Succombs to Illness


Mrs. Oracle, wire OF sam Carter,
age 50 years, died Sunday after
noon at $50 following an illness of
several months of tuberculosis. She
had been in failing health since
last April, but had been in crit
ical condition only a week. Mrs.
Carter was native of Illinois, hay
ing been reared near Centralia.
From there she moved to Kentucky
and spent some time, afterwards
moving TO this state.
Besides her husband Mrs. Carter
is survived by five children, Mrs.
l.. q. Hunter, Mrs. l.. G.. BlasSen-
game, Lennie Carter, John Stancill
and Ray Carter, all of this city.
Her only brother VIII Redman, is
a resident of Oglesby, Ill. He has
been notified of the death of his
sister and is expected to arrive to-
night. The funeral was held this
AFTERNOON at O'Clock from the fam
lily residence, 500 East Poplar street.
Rev +. b. Emmons conducted the
services. Intermcnt took place at
Linwood cemetery.
81 fF
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
FOUR MEN FACE MURDER CHARGE
BEFORE JUDGE JOHNSON CASES
GROWING OUT OF STRIKE RIOTS

provided part of the funds for the
defense.
1t was the consensus of opinion in
court circles at Marion last night
that little trouble would be expert
enced today in obtaining jury
II was not believed the trial would
last for more than three days.
In Memphis only one juror was
obtained last week in the Lanier
murder trial--A. G. Patterson, con
tractor and member of the carpcn-
tiers union. Another yenirc will
be on hand when the trial is re-
sumcd here this morning.
The pathetic figure in the Mem
rhis trial is the appearance in court
OF the widow OF Charles II. Lanier
She was convalescing from an attack
of malarial fever when her husband
was slain. The baby. Cleo May
eight months old, was sick last
week. The Commercial Appeal is
raising fund for Mrs. Ianier to
provide the helpless widow with a
home and put aside trust fund for
the baby. The total of that fund
has reached $5,151. 90.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27

Continued From Page ONO
killing-that of Lanier and also the
two negroes shot to death on the
depot platform at Hubert.
Crittenden county authorities are
seeking to have PostOn testify al
the Marion trial He has not been
indicted by the Arkansas grand jury
for the alleged Hubert offcnse
Shelby county authorities will re-
sist this effort. although Sam o.
Bates had agreed 10 this procedure
al one time, provided that he had
the written guarantee Of Governor
McRae that Toston would be re-
turned to Tennessee Immediately
after testifying in Arkansas.
Cecil Shane Leads Prosecution.
Cecil Shane of Paragould, prose
cutting attorney. assisted by w. NJ
Burnett. of Marion, will appear
for the state when the trial opens
in Marion at O'Clock this morning
Rudolph 1som, w. b. Scott. a. B
Galloway and Eugene p. Boyd Will
appear for the defense Labor UNI
ions OF Memphis were said to have
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27

Cont lnncd Prom rage One)
frequently discovered underneath
the cap rock o. Iime formation,
as in some of the Texas fields.
Some OF the Texas fields revealed
oil in large quantities ut depth
around sixteen hundred feet, about
the same depth as the Bowler well
is now drilling, 1t is said.
Many persons are visiting the
well during the past few days, en-
tertaining a belief that some very
encouraging developments may be
announced. The drillers, apparent
ly, are much encouraged. 1t is said
that four expert oil we'll workers
from the FL Dorado field were sent
here few days ago and are CON
stantly' on the job at the test. Mr..
Bowler. president of the Bowler
Well & Construction company, was
a visitor here the latter part of last
week.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
FARMERS Held
SALVATION OF
UNITED STATES
Bumper Crops to Offset
Bad Effects of Rail and
Coal Strikes-Large
Crops Predicted.
Rx w. Il. ATKINs


International News Service Staff
Correspondent
Washington, Sept "a ne
American farmer---the backbone VI
tbe chief hope, through HIS bump
OF crops that the country can go
through the Winter with Il mini-
mum of handicaps following the
twin industrial strikes The FARM
or according to officials of the
Federal Reserve Board, is to have
n good season. lie will get higher
prices than last season. lie VIII
have enough surplus to supply
greater volume OF goods to foreign
buyers
while the strikes have cost
billions of dollars in wages and
other losses. the farms have gone
ahead by their increased output
in rolling up more agricultural
wealth.
The Federal Reserve Board fore
sees many complex problems this
Winter, as an outgrowth of the
strikes. although the general bust
ness situation is believed TO be in
iherently sound.
Business is Active.
Business activity has kept up at
d high level relatively. according
to reports of bank agents. Labor
disturbances have. of course, kept
business somewhat suspended in
many of the chief industrial locali-
ties, where railroad and coal labor
has been idle. but the country as
whole is on a good footing, the re-
ports declared
Although the farmers have larger
output and will reap larger prices
it is not improbable that they will
find some degree OF disappointment
in the rising price movements in
different commodity groups. But
their net gains over last year
! should be considerable because of
their more favorable crop and price
ItSOi ITO lOI Illc COMING StdSOT.
The corn and spring wheat
growers are having one of their
best seasons for many years. Cot
ton growers Of the South and
Southwest face a prosperous sea
son because of higher prices and
less damage to the crop than was
anticipated from the ooll-weevil.
! Tobacco planters have prospects OF
an excellent crop. other crops are
considerably above averages.
Z Farmers Are Buyers.
/ fanking reports are careful to
stress tho fact that the farmers of
the country buy more than any
/ othcr part Of the country's popula
ZION. When their purchasing power
is strong it's good sign Of the
financial and business future. all
experts agree Fhc retailers aud
wholesalers alike feel the buoyant
effect of the farmers spending.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
PREACHER FAN HAS
AUTOGRAPHED BALL
It's Inscribed With Names
of Twenty Well-Known
Stars of Diamond.
cBy 1nternationa, News Service,

(BY InlcTIldllOliIz +NtNo 49, -
Chanute. Kan, Sept. 25.-Cha-
nute's most ardent baseball fan
Rev. r. Y. Barber. rector of the
Grace Episcopal church--is the
proud possessor of baseball which
lis covered with the signatures OF
twenty well-known stars of the dla-
mond. Topping the various sigma
lures is that of Judge l<enesaw NJ.
Lands, national baseball commits
.sioner.
While Reverend Barber was va
cationing this summer he attended
several games at Chicago, in which
the Cubs were contestants. Through
courtesy of one of the club officials
the minister was permitted to enter
the clubhouse in quest of signatures
for his spherical souvenir,
The Following players complied
with Reverend BARRIERS request for
autographs: Fill killifer, j.; Gro
YER Alexander Ray Grimes, Iollo-
cher. Marty Krllg, Zcb Terry, Heath
coate. Morris and Osborne, Of the
Cubs. Among the Giants who
signed on the horsehide were Art
Nehf. Heiuic Groh. Frsch. Snyder,
Kelly, Bob Meusel, McQuillan V.
Barnes and Hughie Jennings. The
following day Wilhert Robinson.
manager OF the Brooklyn team, add
ed his signature.
II regard it ais the most valuable
baseball in the world" said the rec
tor Il shall always prize ii high
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27

Campbell. lawyer and planter. The
officers are as follows: +. Dalton
Pocahontas, president; Dr. II. L.
Throgmorton. Pocahontas. vice
president; Tom w. Campbell, Little
Rock, secretary-;reasurer Charles
x. Kramer, Little Rock, manager.
The Arkansas Cotton Mills Com
pany proposes to build and operate
a number of large cotton mills in
Arkansas. Each will have the very
latest and most modern machinery,
and artistic bungalow operatives
homes
Each mill will buy and consume
thousands of bales of Arkansas cot
ton, and give employment to hun
dreds of operatives at good wages,
With large cash pay rolls. About a
half million dollars will be invested
in the first mill to be built. The
location to be determined by the
best physical conditions offered by
the various communities, and the
amount of cooperation and capital
that community invests
1t is now up to Jonesboro and
community to get busy and secure
the first Cotton Mill for Jonesboro,
which will mean much for the COM
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
THE pARAcop soLlpHoNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER ~ 1922

reasonable.
II also tell them that their morale is better,
that their sadness is going little by little, and
that every time evil idea approaches their mind
thew ought to nut it Immediately flight, using
the formula
1T passes it passes
If works Not doubt in the world of It, III
is working today many LANDS under many names, ana
H. Tho hands Of sensible and intelligent people is doing
an immense amount Of good.
And what individuals practising with such ex-
ceen effect ought surely be good also for people
in masses What American industry needs, what mud
ding America as a whole needs what suffering and
ouarreling Europe needs today is to sit down Quietly
and relax and close it's eyes for little while and
repeat to itself with firm conviction, 1T passes 1t
passes
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
Death Due to Drink
of Poisoned Liquor

Mrs. c. d. Vaughn of West High
land street received word Sunday
from Union City, Tenn. stating that
her nephew, Hafford Proyow, died
last Thursday.
About four weeks ago Mr. Provow
aud two other Of his associates pro-
cured some whiskey and drank it.
Soon afterward one of his associates
died from the effects Of the poisoned
liquid.
Young provow was only 2s years
of age and is survived by his wife
and one daughter and other rela-
tiyss.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
JUDGE WILKERSON OFFERS TO
issue FEDERAL INJUNCTION
IN Line With FEDERAL PLAN

tolneys desired. He stated that
he would sign the injunction
this afternoon.
In making these statements,
the Judge said he wanted both
sides to The controversy to get
together and attempt to agree
upon some method of getting
an immediate hearing on
permanent injunction in the
issue.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
men CHARGED WITH MASSACRE
Will Be BROUGHT into COURT;
MOSTOF THEM Be OFFERED BAIL

ably today, all but eight of the
number probably will be Of
fered release upon bail.
Not all of the forty-four have
been apprehended but bond will
be fixed for all but eight.
Because of the seriousness of
the charges against the eight,
no date has been set for the
first trials but they probably
will come up sometime during
the latter part of October.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
MOTOR RFNEFACTroNs.

The general manager Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce looks upon the motor ear as
! creator or wealth aud builder of empire Just as i'm
burtant today as the railroads were when they first
made possible the opening of vast new areas of land
and human enterprises.
Ii is estimated that 100000 persons employed
directly Indirectly because of the automobile and
truck. They engaged in the making of cars and
accessories garage work. chauffeurs, statesmen
and in every conceivable branch Of the industry itself
They employed in other industries as is illus
trated by the fact that % per cent OF the aluminium
supply per cent of the annual production OF iron
and STEEL per of the tin cent OF the copper
output 80 of plate glass manufacture are
used in the making of motor cars and motor trucks
Farming has been benefited: have transporta-
ton and distribution. Highways being improved to
facilitate motor travel they never would have been
for the sake of helping out the ong-sufering horse
Housing pressure congested cities is being relieved.
1t is estimated that there hundreds OF thou
sanda Of suburban homes which depend for their easy
access neghboring cities the automobile and
motor truck
Motorists themselves may complain against crowd
ed thoroughares; pedestrians may bewail their con-
finement sidewalk duly assigned street crossings
But the fact remains that both gaining much in
comfort pleasure efficiency and prosperity through the
motor vehicle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
MACNlDER NOT
BAFFLED over
BONUS DEFEAT
Chief Of the American Lee
gion Says Measure Will
Be the First at De-
cember Congress.
cry ~no Uoraod Press,

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. rs.
The bonus measure will be "bill
number one" in both the Sen
ate and the House at the next
session. Of Congress and it will
be enacted at that session.
This was the statement Of Com
mander MacNider at the OPEN
ing of the Indiana Legion con-
vention here today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
Official Urges Both Sides
Get Together Upon Pro-
gram for Permanent
In juno ION.
(By The United Press,

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-
Judge Wilkerson declared today
that he would issue a temporary
injunction against the railroad
shopmen just as the Federal at
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
Eight Likely Be Held With.
out Being Given Oppor-
tunity to Gain Free
dom, Says Report.
cBy The United rresA,

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-When
the forty-four men, indicted for
alleged participation in the Her
rim, Illinois, massacre, are
brought into circuit court, prob
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
EINSTElN SURPASSED


Prof. Einstein may take his doctrine of rela-
tivty a back seat and becoming silence. Alfred
w. Lawson Of Milwaukee holds the stage.
Mr.. Lawson has just copyrighted an epoch making
work. digest of the causes effects OF universal
law" And there is false modesty about the author
He comes right out and calls his system "Lawsonomy
And what may Lawsonomy be? Oh, lawS. It's
like RELATIVELY in this respect. at leasit takes time
to grasp the thing in all its qualifications 1t differs
from RELATIVELY Mr. Lawson, in being based not
facts but reason-that is, one may assume,
on brains working in sort of vacuum.
1t deals largely with the fascinating theme of
zg-zag- swirl which is movement IN which any
formation in multiple direction according to
the movements OF many increasingly greater formations
each depending upon the greater formation for
and varying changes caused by the counter
acting influences suction and pressure of different
proportions"
There--isn't that clear? No? Wei, let us try
again. Mr.. Lawson himself that everything in
the universe is density" That includes Humbly
we admit that perhaps he is right. We are dense.
So give 1t up, and on to "Lawsonpoise. That
is the ouhor's pet discovery and is comparatively
simple. 1t is the equidispositon of composition and
decomposition which causes perpetual movement"
Speaking in general. the book is about the uni
verse And speaking of the universe. 'it has size
shape, inside outside nor center it has
no limits nor boundaries OF any kind; there is no
such thing as direction in the universe
And the author has made ibis work harmonize
admirably with his theme. His book is Just like that.
It doesn't deal with blue laws'-just universal-thas
( all.
Now let Lawson and Enstein get together and
fight it out. The rest of us have TO living.
1T PASSES"
Emile Coue. whose method OF curing physical and
mental ailments Is growing into cult in England,
in an open letter the English public dsclans all
pretense of being u healer miracle-worker.. He
explains that he simply the law of auto-sug
eestior, through which the subject patient cures
himself
His philosophy is simple and quite in line with
n1oo oil a
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27

The additional price CHARGED Subscribers Lying out
office Department max no charge Tor postage for de-
pnhlished enabling those residing within the county to
publisher, IS rcaursd to pay postass 1n All
charge subscriptions outside OF the county
issued three repre-
sent d cost.
communications. make all cheeks ana
orders payable to
THE TRf WEEKLY SOLIpHONE, paragoud, Arkansas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27

by wealthy American woman ar
irving in London from Paris. The
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27

putty amounting to $4,000 on per-
sonaI baggage was paid recently
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27
STANDARD RIG
REINSTALLED
AT TEST WELL

Continued Prom rage ono,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-27

property was contained in so large
trunks.