davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Director Forbes Of Veterans
Bureau Cay Az - Of Ncw
Hospitals forb cicrlnsW 'ii
Z = n.ca U.s. Govt Soon

Cali pe. s-..i t.ra- Go ias
woe, nr imrr.,a. iae.or posts d.
"a. pro., al -.tra County o. mecI
20 ih-s E.r.a -aHiai county e'nfoa
teens. preliminary &, Che state conves
ton OF Syracuse. the Bronx Counts
csngcr 1a. according 20 announce
men, - Franl clay Bryan, county
caair-.. $3.50 hc hr.a 20 -iorris Iiigi
se6ro, Thur,la-. august ~. az 7ia'
r.. r.. Will. che gathering Of the King.
OF, has boon set f'r September 3 anf
r. r.. 70 fHs 90 ff0rm'f''
Pertinent h-mory. hy Count,
chr.rman John =. Bennett jr.
THO nurnotc ~ fh' county contcn
iirnr ia 90 elect delegates and alter
mates 40 the state convention. whicf
f-t.r nirce September ~. - and 2i
Do addition. opportunity will be- g'fcf
for "a fh rough discussion M aiI public
-.,e.sforr md matters of importance
20 fhr 1feanizatio~ wh.ch tnc count
rrrir ~av desire 90 place hci rc i1'
.tafe convention.
,.l ..,ii te t,tor ham b~ fhs corvrrfion
...,-,.t,,e ,vhfrh consists 0f Thonl
r w.rl Az chairman. Edward s. fiUr
-. ,,d I'D IN fho most corr.
a.. r..,,f.r An.,frf moot.
.-,,e, fh,t hesfds-
lnh. . 81. .r o.. ,f
Iou'lu. &c.. ..-...rf.- WV .-
aIf,h'' ~ t....,... ...
:. pesEA" ~" ..l. -. -...-i...
n.o - ,..t.- "a. .-..--r, ..
PI'-'ni', "''"
D" -....t .... ...,.. .... ...f
btonN 'oll.l ..if o..
'a or 'nHli'n'. ,.-.. ...
pos repF..e .'| ll' I'D
''n'i'' n''l Or "' 49,
n.'lp 30"
f-.- ..'t"i,i % ''e con- '..
Poi 'if" m''-
zen GAYS ''
''... ,.- wy e. ~ .t.
clf'i pr i'F ,I'''N'.a.' pcs
ron over ''' b"'l'i'' ~. 80
;onman4er of wee com I'D nl,i pr, "'
Iliar, or ~ o'iesA'' WIZ "'. ID"
.atcI 40 the convention.
gines Has Successful Six Months
:. -.-....f.- .,i,t DAB, ,o,y,,,ior
III cs.i--.- r.,-.,t .fvi,c. Com,tv
~. -...,... III ~. 1900. - ~, -o~r,y
,t ..,h. u. d,ri,. 80
80. ~ ..' 49, , ~ ,b. nrs.ert sJrini-tr,.
~, 4, Ia. beer most .u.re,sinl
rer,od. he declares. County headquar-
icrs. 40 i23 Schermcrhon street. has
been entirely rcmoce.cd, good part OF
the indebtedness o. the county organi.
sation has been discharged ard o. free
employment bureau Tor former service
men has been established. a high per-
ccntagc Of formc- service men 'avc
obtained employment though trc bu-
fcau. which BE- in charge o.. Peter a.
Drumm. county SECRETARY; Chairman
Bennett and Raymond O.. hipp. county
treasurer.
Attention is called 20 the r0vo.
method adopted hy the Welfare Com
miftee. Of which Surrogate George &.
Wingate Is chairman. .og raising &c
funds necessary for their wofs in nil.
inc wounded former service men ana
their dependents and alec INC fami-
lies Of men killed in inc var. 4 waste
collection bureau was 'fartea ~
Douglas street Wae.e secoll l.lu "l
ticies NJ ah GcaeFlp ll1ns are coiie' .tn'
repaired and f'l1. lni' bureau gas
been under tae supe,,.,l.ioh on IeI.Y
s'apleton, Surrogate Ninente seeIe,,
tary, who has been prominent 10 ''.
county Legion actiVuc..
Plan Two New Hospitals
Sites for two new Federal hospitals
Tor disabled service men viii be sub
mitted % President Harding ior ap-
pro'hl 10 itpoI. u,'"t .f-i," 10 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Finds Baby on Doctors Porch

Miss Margaret Dclan, a trained
nurse employed by DR.. Benjamin Kauf-
man. OF So Bay Twenty-ffth Street.
Bath Beach. attracted by cries OF an
infant late last night, found boy baby
eight months old on the rear porch Of
the drctor's home. Miss Dolan noti
fed Bath Beach police station. Pa
trolman Ferguson took the infant 20
Eine's County Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Fourth Annu.I Conventions
of Bronx AMI Kings Ioln-
tics 10 Be Held in August =
VIII Elect Stale Delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Notices have been recently issued by
q number ~ post commanders calling
Tho attention OF Legion members 20
The fact that August =. 1922 b -hc last
day upon which claims FOR compensa-
tio1 Tor disability arising out NJ tho
war c,n be- ficd and urging members
who arc now or ever m-y become en-
titled 20 compensation 90 pat their
claims on record.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
J. C. Golden Will Be Next Weigher, Running Far in Lead of Jackman
 and Grecnway.

IL likely will be Saturday before all the returns from the general election will be received and tabu- lated, five voting precincts yet be- ing out, Blue Cane, Jones. Evening Shade, Evening Star and Shady Grove. Bryan township was receiy- cd this morning but the voters from that section have not been entered upon the tabulation.
 According to the official count from all the precincts received, George w. Butler the Democratic nominee for Representative. was elected over k. E. McMillon, who ran as an independent.
 J. C. Golden was elected County weigher over his two opponents, Will Greenway and w. A. Jackman i; Jackman was second.
 The hog law carried by safe lead and the amendments. except ing No i3, were defeated. Nos.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
 CONVENTION IN L. R.

Little Rock, Oct 5,-Thc annual state convention of Arkansas Bap- lists will be held at the Second Baptist church, Little Rock, be- ginning Wednesday, December G.. according to an announceent by the Rev. F. NJ. Masters, corresponding secretary of the state board The convention originally was scheduled to be neId at Fayetteville, but due to curtailed railroad sery- ice, it was decided to change the meeting place to a more central location this year. More than l. 900 delegates are expected.
 This years meeting will be one of unusual importance to Arkansas Baptists, due to the fact that the recent $75,000,000 campaign will be brought to close. Several church leaders of other states also will attend and will have places on the program. Dr. A, H. Autrey of Little Rock is president of the convention.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Official of That City Ac- cused of Aiding Attack Upon Railway Elm
 ployes, Reported.

Fort Smith, Oct. 5.--Citation to ap- pear in Federal Court and show cause why he should not be held for contempt of court was served on Ernest Harnwell. chief of police of Van Buren, Crawford county, by a deputy United States marshal
 The citation was orde ed by Federal Judge Frank A Youmans Three other men. all former em- ploycs of the Missouri Pacific road, also were cited to appear in con- nection with the same charges, which were filed by the district attorneys office
 The defendants are charged with 'participa ting in an assault On $. J Casper and w. F.. Wooten, employ es of the Missouri Pacific at Van Burean. July 25. Thirteen other men have been cited to appear in court in connection with the same
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
CHIEF OF POLICE VAN BUREN ORDERED TO APPEAR BEFORE
 FEDERAL COURT FORT SMITH

occurrance and their cases are set Tor October 25. The court granted them the right of jury trial.
 Wooten and Casper, according to officers, were walking along Main street in Van Buren July 25, when they were attacked by several men. Wooten was badly beaten up. Ac- cording to reports Barnwel was standing in a few feet of the men when the attack was made He had approachede the two men, it was said, and asked if they were carry ing guns While he was talking to Wooten and Casper, according tO information filed, the assault took place. After 1t had been going on several minutes, he remOnstrat- ed and took the men to the May OTIS office, where j.. H. Parker, then United States marshal. and d deputy, found them and escorted them to the Missouri Pacific yards.
 Two other men who were served with citations in connection with the same case were John Adams and John Kines. The fourth mans name is withheld by the marshal's office, pending serving of citation
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Scattering Returns Indicate Measures Are Doomed Results of Contests
 Are Summarized.

Little Rock, Oct. 5 Continued scattered returns from over the state added to the majority against Ill three amendments an'l for the state ticket, and it is certain that none of the proposed will be adopted. II is also likely that the Democratic ticket will carry this year by more than the two-to-one vote of 1920. There appears to have been con ccrtod plan among the negroes to stay away from the polls.
 Governor McRae was leading Judge Grabel, Republican nominee tt ratio of about five to one, but some of the Republican counts have not reported. Amendment No. 13. which would provide new initia- tive and referendum machinery, seemed to have been more popular than the other two. Latest re- turns showed that the vote in it's favor is only about 2.000 less than the vote against it. The vote
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06

the DardanelleS. The problem Ol guaranteeing the removal of mili- tary control and establishing the neutrality of the straits will be dis cussed at the peace conference.
 The protocol, drawn up yester- day afternoon, includes six articles:
 The first is concerned with the evacuation of the Turkish frontiers and the restoration of Turkish ter ritory. The second and third are re- fused transmission by the censors. The fourth converts the neutral zone. The fifth is concerned with the evacuation of Constantinople. The sixth deals with the measures to be taken against the Greeks. if they refuse to execute the demand for Thracc.
 The articles. one after the oth- CT. were adopted rapidly owing to the effective intermediary efforts of Henri Franklin Bouillon, the French envoy.
 Greeks Must Leave Thrace.
 The Greeks are ordered to evac- uate Thrace up to the Maritza river within 10 days.
 French troops are to reinforce the British and Italian contingents until the Turkish gcndarmerie, police and civil administrators arrive.
 >f,t;nn,1i~t iu n proceed to Thracc until definite peace has been signed.
 The signatorics arc reported to have agreed that the British Atlantic fleet, supported by an allied squad ron, is to blockade the Creek ports and that Kemals arm will be per mittcd to invade Thracc and drive out the GrecKs forcibly, if Athens fails to comply with immediate cvac- nation.
 Ismet Pasha stipulated, however, that complete military and naval control over Turkish territory even tually must come into the hands of Turkey. The Turks agree to respect the neutral zone or the Asiatic side of the Dardanclles if the allies do likewise. As result 1t was decided that the British would withdraw from Chanak, probably es- tablishing a new base on the other side of the straits pending definite peace.
 The problem of guaranteeing, de- militarizing and establishing the neutrality of the straits is to be postponed until the peace conference. The protocol was signed without reserve and will be communicated to the Greeks today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
AMENDMENTS 60 DOWN IN DEFEAT AT TUESDAYS ELECTI0N;LLITTLE INTEREST IN CONTEST OVER STATE

againsL amendment No. 14, the educational amendment. continues to lead at ratio of about four to one, but the vote against Amend No l5. which would subject pcson- al property to taxation by i'm provcmcnt districts is only about 5000 moro than the vote in it's favor.
 The lead against the amendments, however. is too much to be over come by any possible change in their favor, for they have to receive majority of the votes cast for any state office in the election The vote for state office usually on amendments. The reports are from scattering precincts over the state and indicate the general trend of opinion.
 Probably it will be several days before the final result of the cleo tion is known. In most counties the returns will not be canvassed before the end of the week, and in some counties not until next week. There was little interest in the election except in those counties where there were hot local fights.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
MIR. ASHLEY HAS DEPARTED FROM
 THIS SECTION
Lake City Man Arrested September Beth for Tot ing a Gun Hits the Grit
 fer 9th CT Parts.
(From Thursuay's Daily)


 young man by name of Ssh ley. aged twort"-two. claiming to hail from Lake City. recently came to Paragould. He leit yesterday, and he left running.
 MT. Ashley was pinchc! few evenings ago by Night Policeman lake Seagroves. charged with carry ing a concealed deadly weapon | pistol He was arraigned before the city judge and assessed a fine of fifty dollars and the costs and in default of payment of the assess mont he was remanded to jail He was arrested on September 26th.
 Yesterday Street Commissioner Boone took Mr. Ashley in the vi ,inity of North Fourth street for the purpose of doing some work upon culvorts, the prisoner to do the work in part payment of the fine assessed against him. While the street com missioner was attending to oversee ing the work in hand the prisoner made his escape.
 The prisoner darted up another street and when commanded to halt he ran faster, disappearing before anyone could apprehend him.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
CEORCEW. BUTLER APPEARS TO BE SAFELY IN THE LEAD OVER
 MMILLON, REPRESENTATIVE

II and l5 were completely showed under.
 Tho following is the total votes tabulated in the contests that were considered doubtful, the votes given being the totals from all but the six precincts noted in the fore going;
 For Representative: George w. Butler, 1,242; R. E. McMllion, 722.
 For County Weighcr; J. C. Golden, 947; w. A. Jackman, 76S; Will Greenway, 353.
 For hog law, 1,076; against hog law, 519.
 For amendment No. t3. 955; against 797 for amendment No. IA, 213; against amendment No. "A, ,498: for amendment No l5, 235; against amendment No 15, likely will make no change in the result of the vote upon the amend ments unless, perhaps, it should be amendment No. 13.
 Reports from the various town ships of the county indicate very little interest taken in the election,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Terms of Agreement.

Constantinople Oct. 5.-The allied and Turkish Nationalist representa- tives have signed an agreement awarding Thrace to the Turks and placing Constantinople under the dual control of the Turkish Nation alists and allies
 A military protocol regulating the Near East situation was signed at o'clock Tuesday night on board a ship off Mudania. The Nationalists agree that the allies shall remain at Constantinoplo pending definite peace negotiations, but the Nation alists will install civil authorities there which will result in dual ad- ministration of the city.
 The Turks are to evacuate the neutral zone and will retire from Chanak
 Ismct Pasha did not insist on pressing the question of Constantine pie. reservins decision as to the status of the capital to the peace conference. He outlined, however, plan for Nationalist civil admin istration to be established there. the same as in Thrace. resulting in the Turks controlling civil life and leaving the allies to garrison the city and control the port
 To Insist on Eventual Control.
 He stipulated, however, that com plcte military and naval control of Turkish territory. including the capital, eventually must be put in the hands of the Turkish states.
 The Turks agreed to respect the neutral zone of the Asiatic side of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Little Rock Assumes
 Very Gay Appearance

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-The streets of Little Rock are beginning to as sumc gala appearance in honor Of the early opening of the Arkansas State Fair Thousands of yards of bunting and national colors galore arc Haunting in the breczes from trolley poles and wires along the principal downtown streets, Many of the store buildings will also by the end of the week be gayly dec orated in the national colors, be- speaking the cordial welcome ex- tended by the citizens of Little Rock to the throngs who are com ing to the capital the week of Oc- tober 9-15.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
SH0PMEN IN PROCESS OVER
 INJUNCTION
Ask Federal Court to Issue Order Urging Circuit Court to Review Daugh-
 erty's M e a sure.
CGy The United Prcss)

ttN ne lnllbN l 'If~sa'l
 Chicago. III. Oct 5.-Rail- road shopmen today went over Daushertv's head and asked the Federal Court here to issue an order urging the circuit judges to review Daugherty's injunc- ton immediately.
 Donald L. Richberg, shop mems attorney, flayed Daughter ty, declaring all efforts of the shopmen's counsel to obtain an interview with him were denied. Richbcrg declared the govern ment did not propose to appeal to circuit court judges and no other course is open but to ap- peal to the court to inform the judges and urge immediate ac- ton.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Pres. Harding Vetoes
 Candidate Harding

Extract from interview with Sen ator Harding then candidate for the Presidency in the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct 30, 192O.)
 Well. l am very happy to say to you that the House passed the under consideration, and I have no doubt the Senate will pass it, L, myself. think it ought to pass it., if you want to know my views.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
MEN TRYING TO
 LOWER RECORD
 IN ENDURANCE
Lieuts. McReady and Kelley Abandon Cross Country Flight-Will Sail
 Through West.
CBy The United Press.o

 San Diego, Cal, Oct. 5.-Pre- vented by fog from attempts ing to enter upon a nonstop flight from San Diego to New York, Lieuts. McReady and Kelley returned to Rockwell field and dropped note saying they are now attempting to break the worlds endurance rec ord.
 The men started their flight at daybreak, carrying five tons of gasoline. A heavy fog made crossing the mountains unsafe.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
WORKERS ARE
 STRANCLED BY AMMONIA FUMES
Over a Hundred People Run Gasping Into Streets Bremen Hurriedly
 Search Building.
,rv The United Press

New York, Oct. 5,-Gassed by strangling ammonia fumes which poured through the fac tory of the Skibo Confectionery Company today, a hundred per sons, including eight girls. staggered gasping to the street.
 Bremen, equipped with gas masks, entered the building to search for victlms. No casdal- ties were rsrortea
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
COTTON MARKET Quotations Futures

Special to The Daily Press( New December; opened al 21.07; closed at 21.3S,
 New Orleans-De December, opened al 2o.3e; closed at POST.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06

Mir. and Mrs. M F. Walker and Mrs. Tom Fletcher returned this morning from Dermott where they went to attend the Lone Star High way meeting
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Plague Breaks Out in Constantinople

FIague ConstantnoP1e.
 Constantnople Oct. 5.-Plague has broken out in Constantinope, while the city is crowded to capacity with Christians who here as refugees from Asia Minor. Six reported have proved fatal
 Mustapha kemal Pasha today proposed to the Allies in conference that the peace conference be held at Smyrna on October 2Oh with soviet Russia participating
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
GREEKS ARE lNFURIATED OVER ACTION OF ALLIES IN TURNING
 OVER TERRACE TO THE TURKS
Spirit of Intimidation Shown by Kemals Soldiers as Mudania Conference Strives to Avert Hostities Like Turks Will
 Win Many Points,
(By The United Press. )

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-Turkish cavalry entered the city of Kandra, adjacent to the Ismd neutral shortly before today and the is regarded with alarm here constituting menace to Constantnope
 It is believed that the ordered by Mus tapha Kema Pasha to intimidate the Allies.
 The Mudania conference apparently, has achieved remarkable in solving the difficult preliminary problems of the Near East situation.
 Official announcement of signing the protocol, pro- vding for the of the Turks the part of Thrace, concdentally with their withdrawal from the neutral of the straits is momentariy expected here
 Possibility of Greek opposition to the plan remains It is stated that the proposal very unsatisfactory to the Grecians.
 Greeks Are Very Bitter Over Plan.
 Athens Oct 5.-The terrors was carried through the streets of Athens today volunteers of all ages and classes crowded the recruiting offices, answering call to fight retain the territory of Thrace for Greece.
 Indignation stirred by fanatical speakers ran high upon the reports that the Mudana conference had de- cded upon Grecian evacuation of Thrace and handing over a portion of Europe to the Turks.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
BANKERS EXPRESS OPINIONS
 IN RELATION TO CONDITIONS
 SAYING GOOD TIMES AT HAND
Financial Leaders in New York Session Declare 2 Country is Rapidly Getting Into Better
 Shape Than Since Imitation Days
 Recommend Lower Freight Rates.
(By The United Press.) )

New York, Oct. 5.-Demand for the reduction in wages of railway employees and in railroad rates was made by the economic policy committee of the American Bankers Association in session here today
 The report of that committee expressed very strong opposition to the soldier bonus measure
 The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence way project heartily endorsed.
 Better Times Ahead, Bankers Declare
 New York, Oct 5.-Better times for American busi- ness just ahead, in the opinion of representative bankers here for the American Bankers convention. There's air of confidence and optimism apparent among the financial leaders.
 The belief is frequently expressed that with nations industries longer hampered by nationwide strikes, the country nearing its prosperous period since the days of time inflation.
 Bankers from the middle say the situation in the great agricultural secon which was hit hardest by post deflaton is slowly but steadily improving. Many bankers however believe that freight rates on farm products should be reduced further.
 Herbert Hoover Too HI to Talk.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Herbert Hoover is reported i'll at the Commodore hotel and unable address the American Bankers convention today as had been planned
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Price sl a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price ts pay.sie in advance. Tho price Ia e2.OO per year In advance if sent outside of Greene County.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-28
WORKERS DRIVEN TO WORK LIKE
SLAVES IN WEED, CALIFORNIA,
STRIKERS PUT OUT DWELLINGS

just few lines in regard to the
strike situation at Weed, Cal | no
tlce every day or two statements SEN
out by the Weed Lumber company
most of which are entirely false. Ii
the last settlement that came to my
attention they claimed that they haC
about 250 men at work. That may
be true if they count the office force
store clerks, bosses, stool pigeons
and watchmen of their own and some
% or 80 deputy sheriffs that they
keep here. do not know why the
latter are kept; so far there has not
been one act of violence committed
All of the Greeks are out to a man
the Italians 80 per cent, colored
workers 80 per cent, Americans rs
per cent. The reason that so many
of the colored men are working is
because that the last group of them
that arrived here have not been here
long enough to realize that they are
free men, with the same rights and
protection as the white men. The
deputies go to their homes and tell
them that they will either have to go
to work or be driven out of town
and this is backed up by the office
force in automobiles with armed
guards, which the company tells
them is for their protection" but
with which they take to be men to
force them to go to work.
They now know better. and are
positively driven to work like slaves.
and slaves they are in fact, slaves of
the Weed Lumber Co. The first
groups of colored workers who came
here are different from the latter
group. They know their rights as
American citizens and are standing
firmly for those rights.
l think that about one-half of the
employees who live in company houses
or who have built houses on COM
pany land, have received their thirty
days notice to vacate; but although
the time is up for many of them,
they are waiting for the company to
put them out. Many of the Italians
have built on company land, all the
way from two-roomed shack to
houses costing 81 900 or more. They
have been ordered to vacate the land
and take their houses with them, or
the company would buy them. |
know of cases where the company
has offered as high as so cents each
for the houses. but the owners are
not inclined to sell at that munifi-
cent figure, neither do they intend
to Vacate,