davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
WAGES RAISED
BY BETHLEHEM

Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. 23.-Pres-
ident Il. @. Grace of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation today an
nounced an increase OF 20 per
cent in the wage rate for com
mon labor with an equitable adj
tustment In the rates OF the other
classes Of its employees effective
September 1.
Steubenyille, Ohio, Aug. ga
All Independent concerns in the
Steubenyille district, including
Weirton Steel company. Folansbee
Brothers company and the LaBella
Iron Works. announced today that
they would follow the lead OF the
United States Steel corporation in
advancing wages of day labor 20
per cent. 1t is estimated that
10000 workmen In this district
win benefit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

J. p. Stoltzfus and family wer,
In town Tuesday. They were Oh
their way to spend the winter ir
California, having motored across
the continent from Elverson, Pa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Double Blankets

Extra good quality
double Cotton Glankets,
suitable for single bed.
Special for this week
selling at each ............
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
DevaIeTa In Cavalry
Hides In tho Hills Of
F0rmOym In Cork

London, Aug. 23.-Eamon
De Valera has become q cavai-
ryman and consequently is
more elusive than ever. says
the correspondent OF the Daily
Mail with the national army
in the field. The republican
leader and all the members OF
his contingent are reported to
be mounted on hunters, he
adds. De Valera is believed to
be either in the neighborhood
Of Fermoym, County Cork,
where 1t is known he has
friends. or In the Kerry hills,
where large number of his
followers are concentrated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
DUPONT NOMINATED
FOR DELAWARE SENATOR

Dover. Del. Aug. Without
dissenting voice the republican
state convention yesterday after
noon nominated T. Coleman Du-
Pont OF Wilmington for United
States senator and DR.. c. r.. Clay
ton OF Georgetown for congress
man.
The platform adopted endorses
the Harding administration, asks
fair living wages for workers and
gives women equal representation
and rights in the legal organiza-
ton OF the party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
OUTBREAK or POGROMS
REPORTED IN RUSSIA

Berlin, Aug. 23.-An outbreak
of pogroms in Kattowitz is re-
ported in special dispatch from
Beuthen. Crowds have looted the
food shops conducted by Jews and
are beating Jews wherever en-
countered in the streets. The dis
orders continued until a late hour
last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
NECK AND NECK RACE
WYOMING GOVERNORSHIP

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 23.-
Governor Robert ID. Carey has
again dropped behind his oppo-
nent for the republican nomina-
tion for governor, John w. Hay
when totals for ,23S precincts
were announced early today. The
unofficial totals were given as
Carey 659S, Hay 6655, a major
ity of 81 for Hay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
PLEADS FOR
PASSAGE: OF
BONUS BILL
Enactment of Legislation
For Cash Gift to Ex-
Service Men Asked For
BY McCumber

Washington, Aug. Enact
ment OF soldiers bonus legislation
at this session of congress is de-
manded by every precept of finan-
cial Justice and every principle Of
political honor, Chairman Nc
Cumber Of the finance committee
declared today in opening senate
debate on the amended house bill,
with its bank loan certificate pro-
vision In lieu Of the original pro-
posal for cash bonus.
Asserting that the term
bonusv was a misnomer, Senator
McCumber said the purpose was to
equalize In measure the pay of
the men called to the colors with
that received by those who stayed
at home and profited by what he
characterized as wild, drunk
en- orgy of extravaganza that ac-
companied the war;
Cease Playing Politics
The finance committee chair
man told the senate the time had
come for congress to show that 1t
was not attempting to play politics
with the American soldier, that II
was acting In good faith when 1t
passed the first bonus just before
the election in 1920.
"The president in his campaign
OF 1920 declared himself In favor
OF some kind OF soldiers, com
pensation bill,p he continued.
Republicans both in the campaign
and on the floor OF the senate
have reiterated their determine
tion to make good these promises
They were made in good faith, and
that good faith will be manifested
by the vote on this measure. 4,
Referring to the position TAX
en- by President Harding and
Secretary Mellon last year, when
the executive asked the senate to
defer action on the bonus bill be-
cause of the then financial condi-
tion OF the treasury, Senator Nc
Cumber requested that they now
pass the legislation in the light of |
present day conditions"
Finance From War Debt
These changed conditions GER
tainly must appeal to the judg-
ment for revision of the views
Of year ago, he said, adding that
the government could meet every
dollar this bill will call for with
out an additional tax levy and
without affecting in the slightest
degree the refunding OF any un-
paid short time obligations.
Senator McCumber argued that
the funds necessary for the
Financing Of the bonus legislation
could be obtained from the re-
funded foreign debt and that If
the refunding were not completed
when 1t became effective, the in
terest from the British debt. which
he said the British government al
eady had planned to pay, would 4
be sufficient.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

The U. s. Shipping Board ought
to change its name to The Ameri-
can Bar Association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
WOODBURY. TH|EFS
CAUGHT W|THLOOT
NEAR PORTLAND

Woodburn, Or, Aug. 23.-Th
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Grass
man on the Pacific highway, jus.
outside of Woodburn. was robbet
Monday night between s and 8:3t
O'Clock while at their daughter's
close by, for supper. They ha,
just returned from a trip to Brem
erton and Seattle. Among th.
missing articles was a trunk fill
ed with wearing apparel, travel
ing bag. lady's purse containing
gold watch and small change
oyercoat with Bishops name in
side. Standard sewing machine
Two large rugs and other rugs AM
other articles. The parties gainet
entrance by cutting the wire
screen on the bathroom window
They evidently had a truck ant
worked with dispatch.
The three robbers, II. e. Oliver
Joe Gordon and ~arnon Schafel
were caught in Portland yester
day with the stolen goods. Chic
of Police Covey went to Portland
this morning to- bring the men to
Woodburn. Mr.. Grassman had of
fered a reward OF $50 for recov
cry of goods and apprehension o
the robbers.
J. p. Stoltzfus and family were
In town Tuesday. They were OF
their way to spend the winter in
California, having motored across
the continent from Elverson, Pa
The Woodburn Horseshoe cIul
has prepared new double court
and is ready for all comers. Two
nuts 12x16 at a distance OF 40l
feet have been built. The officers
are: J. F. Mailman, president |
Enoch Williams. vice president,
J. F. Rigdon, secretary; David |
Clark, treasurer; ]. F. Mailman |
Or. w. A. Chapman, l.. M. Bitney |
and Ike Stewart, executive com |
mittee. The club has some crack
pitchers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

escape until now and September 10th, Primary Election, IS you day.
Furhernor if n of these same hand picked Candidates fails to receive the
AS we all well remember last year when every efotw WASH made by ito eecta Demo
cratic Senator, because Of the defeat Of the hand picked" Candidate athe Primary
Election
That such tactics 10 lot meet with the approval of the Republican voters was
proven by the results ofte General Election, when Senator VIM Bnght was
elected in spite Of tn fact that the tne man machine" wng creased and oiled, with
full speed ahead openly supported the Democratic nominee
Real live energetic business men from every part OF the County firing these
methods called meetings. had representatives from every section d after many
many hours Of painsakmg labor adopted as their Candidates the me best lifted for
their respective omce The Candidates. 50 drafted to this great cause by pesentahve
bt real tvofsRd people, not dominated by any faction political bSsW tyranny rule
and will moi take orders from ny political boss btW conduct their office In GOOD
ceane economical and business like name free from all Influence
Hyu are opposed to" one man rule and opposed to hand cked" Candidates
and want men who nave been selected by the people OF the County IN want the
County totaken its place. and rank the State whHeit shoud be- joint the mighty Mmyot
tinkers that will samp out" onem man rm"a and allow each mana md woman a Chance
to express their opinion at he Primary Election and make it a dnet primary by the
people as is the intention Of the law by voting tor the following Cand1daes at the
Yours for a clean up
Signed
RALPH T. STEVENS, for Assembly
CHARLES G. BONN, for State Elk. Committee
MISS MABEL CLAY, for State Elk. Committee
RICHARD w. ROSENBAUM, for Surrogate
GEORGE A. REDDTNG, for Sheriff
HENRY B. CREE, for Freeholder, 3 Yrs.
PETER I. PETERSON, for Freebooter, Yrs.
CHARLES E. FOSTER, for Freeholder, Yr.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV FIN, That
in pursuance of the authority and di-
rections contained in the dccrctal or
der of the Chancery Court Of Greene
County. Arkansas. made and entered
on the 9Th day of April 4. u. 1922
in q certain cause (No. l4G2) then
pending therein between security
Bank K Trust Company. and G. q.
Light Trustee plaintiff. and .Ctem
Lowe. Howard Benton. Eugene Benton.
Sarah Benton, Minnie Benton, Bea-
trice Benton and Roxis Benton de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned. ms Com
missioner OF said Court viii offer
for sale ut public vendue to the high
est bidder at the East door OF the
Courthouse. in Greene County, Arkan-
sas, within the hours OF legal sales.
on Saturday the 10th day OF Septem-
Der A. -. 1922. the following described
real estate. to-wit: Southwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter Of Section
Ten (10) Township Sixteen t16) North,
Range Six go East. in Greene County,
Arkansas.
TERMS or SALE: On a credit OF
three months the purchaser to execute
q bond with approved security, bear
ing interest at the rate of per cent
per annum from date OF sale Until
paid and lien being retained on
premises sold to secure the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this % day
OF August, \. -. 1922.
JOHN SIMPSON,
SIC sept Commissioner in chancery.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
Labor Stands For
Law Enforcement

Since the unhappy incident VI
morning when the auto
mobile and garage of Rev. Bridges
was urned, some persons or persons
have ventured to express or init
mate that the piece of dirty work,
in measure may be attributed
TO iIl-feeling on the part OF LABOR
in Paragould because Of the refusal
10 permit the operation Of certain
upon the Labor Day pic
mic grounds Monday, September Atm.
We certainly wish to go on record
bv emphatically denying that we
would stoop to the encouragement
of such an act, indirectly or Other-
wise. We are just as anxious as
anybody to see the guilty one
brought to justice and it would be
very unkind Of anyone to even
that we would take any
other position in the matter.
The men who constitute the labor
of Paragould are for
law ana order.
Yours very truly,
LABOR PRESS COMMITTEE
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01


ISOLATION of Southern cotton grow
ing States into cooperative MARI
ketinr Federation last Winter. The
cotton organization embraced more
than dozen Southern cottonz
growing States and was founded In
New Orleans, whittier assembled
the Governors of the various States
Movement is New
The cooperative marketing
among the growers OF to-
bacco is only about two years old.
Only the Burley association OPP
Grated last year, but with such
success as to be striking
and inspiring example to growers
of other types, who promptly fol-
lowed suit The result is that five
different tobacco marketing coop
cratives win operate this year.
The Burley association, under
the leadership OF Jim Stone, last
year organized, brought nearly $6,-
100000 worth of warehouses, built
up to receive, grade, finance and
sell three-fourths of the entire
crop; and it did it.
And the growers who are MEM
bers OF the association are so en-
thusiastic--and so loyal to the
business organization they have
perfected and to which they have
contracted their tobacco crops for
five years---that a Kentucky
farmer can find no more certain
route TO unpopularity among his
neighbors than 70 so back on the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01

year.
Three men, representing some
one hundred and fifty thousand
growers, met here recently in the
office of Aaron Sapiro, general
counsel for the cooperative mar.
ket movement, and laid their plans
for the financing and orderly sale
of between 450,000.000 and 500,-
900 pounds OF the various types Of
Eurey, Bright. wrapper and cigar
tobacco. Combined with the dark
tobacco and Wisconsin tobacco
groups, the total amount of tobacco
handled by these three men will
aggregate twothirds of the Ameri-
can crop.
Three Representatives
The three representatives are r..
r. Patterson, manager of the Leaf
Department Of the Tobacco Grow
ers Cooperative Association in
the States OF Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, handling
Bright tobacco; j. G. Stone, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Burley Tobacco Association, chief
ly of Kentucky, although with some
membership in Tennessee, West
Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. and
Joseph w. Alsap, chairman of the
executive committee OF the Con-
necticut Valley Tobacco Associa
ton.
Sapiro, in whose office the meet
ing was held, is the man who put
over the California cooperative
marketing association with so much
momentum. He had much to do
also, With the foundins Of an as
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
u. C. Barnett Claims
First Cotton Honors
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

L. G. Barnett. who resides just
across the county line in Craighead
county was the one bringing the
first load of cotton to market this
season. The load weighed 90
pounds and Mr. Barnett was paid
seven and one-half cents per pound
for the staple. Four other loads
yesterday. Mr.. Barnett stated that
his crop is short; that it will not
yield over 1000 pounds to the acre.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
RAT Undertakers Have Been
Worked to Death" Saws Jake Dunn.

Ever since put out NO-MO-
RATS CAKE, the rat undertakes
have been SO busy | guess they
have been worked to death, for
there is not a trace of a rat left
TO bury the dead writes Jake
Dunn. NO-MO RATS CAKE kills
the rats and dries up the carcass;
leaves no Cdor; dogs and cats won't
eat it; ready to use; needs no mix
ing with other foods. It's great
stuff. Never fails Three sizes, 35c
Csc and SIPS. Guaranteed and for
sale by Edwards Drug Co. <
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
Missouri Editors to
Go Into Session
(By The United Press)

Kansas City, Mo-. August 3l.---
The Missouri Press Association VIII
hold its annual convention here
September 2123. according to q
statement issued by r. w. Mcntel.
assistant general secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce here. The
meeting will bring together, the
editors of Missouri papers and many
noted publishers from different
parts of the country
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
pie of Paragould is in favor of
the enforcement of the law in
regard to the matter,
We insist upon behalf of the
christian people of the town
that the law be enforced.
B. L. BRIDGES.
J. H. 0'BRYANT,
I M HARRISON

The editor of The Daily Press
wishes to heartily subscribe to the
demand that the law be enforced,
and enforced to the letter. This
newspaper stands four square for
law enforcement. The only diff
ference that has arisen between the
pastors and The Daily Press has
been the subject of establishing
line OF demarkation in the enforce
mcnt OF the old time code, that, in
strict intcrpretative seHse, seemed to
include the prohibition of prac-
tically every kind of business opera
tion and labor activity. 1t was not,
as we saw it, question of enforcing
law. but the enforcement of a
portion Of it. The law speaks for
itself But that's over with now.
There's nothing left for us to do
but TO get together. The publica-
activity on the part OF. anyone,
should be out of order. Anyone
exhibiting further efforts in the
matter should be regarded as a.
STRIFE CREATOR, one who is UN-
FAIR, UNREASONABLE and IN
SINCERE in his alleged support of
the best interests of the community,
since the pastors have achieved
their ends.
With the list Of those businesses
affected by the construction that
has been placed upon the law, pub
lishcd and made known to everyone,
there should be no difficulty in
due enforcement Let ey-
cry business that the proposed appli-
cation is intended to reach, be given
due notice. Let the friends of
those businesses know of The facts
We can't be both fair and unfair.
We can't be both consistent and in
Let's don't, for the sake
of popularity policy" discriminate
in the slightest degree. Let's not
be so foolish and unpardonably sin
ful as to show any degree OF par
TALLY. Let's treat all alike, making
certain that we are unbiased, be
sure that we are just as fair with
one as with another, that come
under the law as the pastors see
it,
In regard to the enforcement of
the construction of the law, those
who have exhibited an eagerness
for its application, should make GER
tain they shall take the lead in fill |
ing information for prosecution in
eli instances where infractions have
been committed A law is not worth |
the snap of ones finger if it is
not enforced. Let the champions
OF the issue be the champions in the
of the order. One who
would champion law as being
essential in our social life,
yet who would falter in filing in
formation for the arrest OF the viO-
Iator is just as guilty. morally speak
ing, as the one deliberately violating
the law. Besides, his very act in
failing to file information for the
arrest of vTolatorS when he has de-
mandcd the application of his con
of the law, is too unfair
to be countenanccd. 1t is incOn-
ceivable that such a person would
falter in his duties; we are not in
tending to predict that he would.
We are merely stressing the sub
ject.
The ministers have been given
what they have asked for II Gmeans|
a strict enforcement of the Sunday
closing law in accordance with
the Interpretation the pastors have
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01

placed upon it and, for the sake of
harmony, we are going to grant
their position is right; we believe
they think they are right.
The prosecuting attorney has as
sured the pastors that due prose-
BUTTONS will be applied to all viola
tors, without favor, when infOrma-
ton has been filed. He will do it.
Now, file the information in every
instance and without Partially!
The order has been given out and II
has been recognized as authentic!
GO TO 1T!
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
James Meddock
Makes Statement
To Editor of Soliphone,
Paragould, Arkansas.

To Editor of Soliphone,
Paragould. Arkansas.
Dear Sir:
The report has gone out that my
son, James Meddock, failed to re-
port to the authorities al the peni-
Tertiary as he agreed to do. This
is mistake. He did just as he
agreed to do. He went alone and
arrived there on the 18th of August
and began to serve his time. He
arrived at Camp No. | Tucker on
that date and is there. In justice
to the boy and myself ! would be
glad to have you make this public
your paper.
J. f.. MEDDOCK.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01

dam Miss Edith Williamson OF
Cardwell a new Coupe; Fred Wal
ker Of this city, touring car DR..
l,urchett of Cardwell. a new Coupe;
Mrs James Cocrun of Cardwcll
a touring car; Mr.. Watson OF Horn
ersEille, a touring car.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
Greatest Enrolment
in History of School

Russellville, Ark, August L..
Figures from the registrars office
show that the Second District Az
ricultural School, which opened here
recently, has the greatest enrolment
in the Institutions history.
Many students have registered
for the two years of college work
which were added to the curriculum.
Two more years will be added next
year, giving four years OF stan
dard college work in agriculture, it
was announced.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
MEN ENTOMBED
NOT REACHED;
LIVES ARELOST
Now Conceded That it Will
Be Impossible TO Rescue
Miners Before Dur
ing Saturday.
tBy The United Press,

Jackson, Cal, Aug. 3l.-intense
heat was encountered by. the rescue
parties as they dug their way to-
ward the prison Of the forty-seven
miners entombed in the Argonaut
mine. Engineers are estimating
that the imprisoned men cannot DC
before some time SATURDAY.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
Everything SSI ST Ting PRETTY
FOR BEGINNING THE SUNDAY
CLOSING" LAW IN PARACOULD
Mischievous Clouds Rolling
Away and the Beauti-
full Rays of Peace Are
Peeping Through.

According to apparently authentic
information the Sunday closing
law-or that Interpretation given
it by the three pastors OF the city,
will go into effect next Sunday, Or
it's complete observance will begin
upon that date. proprietors of all
the drug stores with soda fountains.
according to statements made to Il
representative Of The Daily Press.
will keep their places Of business
closed all day upon Sundays here
after. just what other stands or
places OF business that have here
toforo been operating upon Sundays
will be inclined to do about it we do
not know but we presume they, too,
will observe the law as requested by
the three ministers. There should be
no inclination upon the part of
any business house included to
disobey the mandate.
Several persons have expressed
themselves as desiring to know what
lines of activities are going to be
exempt They seem to want to
know if restaurants, selling other
goods. will be allowed to make sales
outside of foods; want to know il
hotels Will be required to limit
their business to supplying foods
and sleeping quarters and not al
lowed to sell anything aside from
that feature; if newspapers will
be allowed to be sold and delivered;
if ice cream comes under the ban.
In view of these queries, we would
suggest that detailed list in con-
densed form be arranged for pub
LEGATION in The Daily Press, SO ev-
probation of the order. There are
NOT many lines involved and it
would be a very easy matter to
a detailed and condensed
list. We consider it only reasonable
that every body be given an op-
portunity to understand the com
plete operation of the laws appli-
cation.
Ministers Issue Statement.
We are publishing below another
statement from the three pastors
the closing movement"
to this office this morn
ing by Rev. O'Bryant, with the
request that it be published We
are publishing the statement in
black type 50 we shall not run the
risk OF being accused of not giving
the subject prominence. Everyone
is asked to read it. Here it is:
ANOTHER STATEMENT FROM
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIA-
TON OF pARAG0ULD.
We desire to say to the pub
lie in regard to Sunday closing
that our connection with the
whole movement has been one
Of extreme kindness even when
stern methods might have been
appropriate.
We are convinced that the
sentiment of the christian peo-
,uGnonerlrnn1nun1ns5uzs sEzfsaSs1nnErUrEsgyswsty
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01

(Erom Thursdays Daily
Mrs. M. ID. Young of Piggott
entered the local hospital yesterday
for treatment.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01

Miss Lillian Winstead of Rector
is the guest of Mrs. Mona Dixon
of West Court street for the week
end.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01

Miss Tinnie Williamson of Mar
madtike is the guest of Miss Clara
Stepp Of South Seventh street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Paragould and Greene County
Greene County

Rey. l.. M. Webb went to Hydrick
this morning where he wiz conduct
Il revival meeting.