davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-07-13
CONGRESS.

A bill which would abolish the Ship ping Board as at present constituted and substitute commission of three members was introduced in the Senate by Senator B0rah The bill is In the form of an amendment to the merchant marine act of 1920.
 The Republican move to enforce cloture on the administration tariff bill failed in the Senate. The vote on the action to enforce the existing rule was 45 to B, or nine less than the required two-thrds majority.
 By d vote Of 3S to 12, the Senate ap- proved Il tariff of 30 cents bushel on wheat. Democratic leaders declared during the debate which preceded the vote that this rae would cost the Amer ican people $100,000000.
 There was another and wide split among the Democrats on the tariif' q number of them joining with the Re- publicans in rejecting the lower rates on rice written into the bill by the Finance Committee majority.
White County record., 1922-07-13
CRIMINAL.

Dan Ryan, 45, president of the Buff falo Bayou, Company, Sand and Shell Company, died from wounds received when he was shot on the Clinton road. near Houston. Tex. A charge of mur- der Was filed against his wife
 Grown weary of travelling about the country lodging detectives and the police, Arthur Bergman, 20 years old, former treasurer of the Meyer Dairy Equipment Co., of St. Louis, missing from St. Louis since May II, shortly after he Was accused of embedding S36,400 of the company's money, was arrested by members of the St. Louis Detective Bureau.
 J. o. Colyin is dead and Tom B. Shook and Charles Bebout Wichita Falls, Tex, policemen, are under $1O,O bond each as the result of an attempt to search Colyin's home for liquor. Colyin was shot five times.
White County record., 1922-07-13
PLAN TO END
 COAL STRIKE
PRESIDENT ASKS THAT MINERS GO BACK TO WORK AT
 FORMER WAGES
BOTH SIDES CONSIDERING
Question Then To Be Arbitrated And Settled After Resumption Of
 Work Among The Miners.

Washington President Harding's proposal that the striking coal miners go back to wsrk at the old wages at once and that the operators and miners Rrbitrate a new wage scale has been taken under advisement by both par ties in the controversy.
 The presidents proposal fell little short of an ultimatum. It breathed the determination of the executive to protect the public from a coal famine by whatever means he finds feasible, If his efforts to bring the warning fac tions together should prove unavail- ing. It is not doubted that as last resort, the president would assume control of the mines in the name of the government and effect a resump- tion of coal production.
 The operators, who have full power to accept or reject the Harding plan, will continue consideration of their course.
 Representative of the miners, who lack authority to act on the proposal, summoned the Policy Committee of the United Mine Workers, which possesses that authority, to meet here next Sat urday and formulate a reply to the president.
 Resort to arbitration is acceptable in principle to the operators, most of whom, however, dislike the proposi- tion of reinstating the strikers at the old wage, which, they contend, makes it impossible for them to compete with the nonunion mines, where lower wages obtain.
 The proposal to go back to work at the old wage is acceptable to the min CTS, who, however, do not look with favor upon a determination of new wage scale by an arbitration board whose finding is to be binding.
 "The bituminous coal operators will give the presidents proposal the full est and most careufl consideration, said A. M. Ogle, chairamn of the op- orators group.
 "The operators at these conferences here from the bituminous fields not now producing coal, already had made every effort to cooperate with the spirit of the presidents appeal as made by him on the first day of the conference. To this end they had of fered complete plan of arbitration at the hands of the president"
White County record., 1922-07-13
FOREIGN.

Three Methodist mission chapels, be- tween Changshui and Kianfu, province of Kiangsi were footed and destroyed during the recent mutiny of troops in that province, according to advices received from Nanchang, capital of Kiangs.
 Approximately TOO irregulars were taken prisoners by the National Army during the struggle in Dublin, which was brought to a virtual close by the surrender of the remnant of the Repub- licans in the Sackyille street area, says a Dublin report.
 Pope Plus has appointed Father Mi chael Reyes as marish bishop of Savan- nah. He also appointed Rev. Francis Gillian, at present rector of the St. of St. Joseph, with the honorary title of Bishop of Spigaz.
 If France backs Germany up against the wall by refusing any notifications of the separations and in an attempt to carry out the treaty of Versailles, seizes the Ruhr and Saar districts, there will be another war, said George Michaelis, who succeeded Won Beth man -Hollwegg as Chancellor of Ger many for short time during the war LABOR.
 Cambridge England) University conferred the honorary degree of doc tor of laws upon William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States. Honorary degrees also were conferred | upon the Duke of York and various | others.
 Premier Poincaire at Paris received l the support of the Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 532 to 65. This expression of confidence in the government was given after the close of the debate on the question of responsibilities for the l war; initiated by the Communists.
White County record., 1922-07-13
LABOR.

Strike orders to 14000 railroad sig nal men will be withheld pending the preparation and presentation to the United States Railroad Labor Board Of program acceptable to the EXecu- tive Council of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal Men of America, D. W. Holt. president of the signal mems or ganzation, announced at Chicago.
 X guard employed at the Illinois Cen tral Railroad shops at Mounds, H., was induced by striking sh0pmen to leave the city and return to his home at Cairo. III. Ne violence accompanied the mans departure.
 Employees of railroad cannot be compelled to do the work of strik ing craft of the carrier, although they may do this work voluntarily the United Sfates Railroad Labor Board asserted in an opinion handed down at Chicago.
 Assertion that wage reduction pol icy is wrong in every way and un- necessary" was made at Chicago by Will L Dinner, chairman of the Board of the Associated Motor Industries, an automobile merger, formation of which was announced recently. Dinners head quarters are in Dayton, Ohio
 Adit. Gen Black investigated the re- cent mine war at Herrin, H., visited the scene of the massacre and the wreckage of the strip mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company, and held conference with local officials
 Interference with the movement of the United States mails by striking railway workers in different parts of the county WIS reported to the office of the superintendent of railway mail service at Washington.
White County record., 1922-07-13
PER SONAL.

Acceptance from Jane Addams, of Chicago; Mrs. Philip North Moore of St Louis president of the National Council of Women, and A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard Univer- sity, of vice-chairmanships of the Ma tional Council for Reduction of Arma- ments were announced at Washington by that organization.
 President Harding in an address at Columbus, Ohlo, made a vigorous ap- peal for harmony in the ranks of the Republican party Too many who pro fess 10 be Republicans, he said, are attempting to attract attention to themselves instead of working for the good of their party and country.
White County record., 1922-07-13
ACCIDENTS.

Capt. George C. Tinsley, of the army aviation corps and an overseas veteran, was killed at Selfridge Field, Detroit. Mich, wien his plane crashed to the ground from height of 15O feet and burst into flames.
 Harold Holl, of Sadorus, H., died at Trhana. Ill., of injuries received at an Urbana race course when a racing automobile plunged through the fence bordering the track.
 Two men were reported killed and damage the extent of which was un- known. resulted from a storm when lightning struck a battery of 80 or 40 oil tanks property of the Roland Oil Company, located southwest of Bris- tow Okla.
 Three men were killed and four in .iHred when q Pennsylvania engine, car rYing only d tender, crashed into three newspaper delivery trucks at the As bury Park Station, N. J.
 Vincent flanagan, an umpire with the University City Mo) K. of C., was struck over the heart by foul tip at Iningham, H., and was taken to St. Anthony's Hospital in a serious condi- tion.
 Four ;oung girls were drowned in the Brazos River near Graham, Tex, while on il holiday outing. The dead are the daughters of NJ. N. Anthony and MT. and Mrs L Davis, of this place.
White County record., 1922-07-13
LEADERS, "GET TOGErurs,

A "Get-Together and Cam, q, was held recently under the .. Vaes CT the Boy Scouts of Americs 1'pNs % Hotel Commodore, New yor. This was an affair entire,v s who are deyoting time and iD,s' boy leadership. ApproxiuateIn were assembled at this meetinn l Is said to have been the lerge.' 'a' most significant gathering of v. teer workers In behalf of boybood ,N brought together in any plocs Y. world.
 The "Get Together" was g,vo. der the auspices of the evs.a board of the national council th,au the courtesy of John McR Rowm president of the Commodore oUs dividual members of tba ov~au board, who personally stood expense. The gathering was comD,s. of all adult scout workers of cro.' New York. which means memhors the executive board. the scoutmoS,. Of every troop, the council mauk. of the five different boroughs s0s executives, the troop committeemen each individual troop, and other " unteer workers. It was held in tho terest of the Greater New York Oo. mittee, of which Hon. Franklin Roosevelt Is chairman, and was in s nature of an appreciation on tbe Ds of the executive board of the serra that are being rendered by these bn, dreds of workers in Greater New ym
 James D. West, the chief scout er] utive stated that, AS result of th gathering it was expected that the, would be a new consciousness on Al part of all concerned as to the yaIue our program for character buldDI and citizenship training; further h, increased resources may be made au able In order that under the IeadersI of the five borough councils more bcI may be given the benefits of our pro gram."
White County record., 1922-07-13
A SCOUT IS HELPFUL

During a ferocious blizzard in Mas1 City, Iowa, last winter an old seu'.] man was so unfortunate as to lOSe u] glasses in gust of wind which callI'] them to the street. Nearly bllhdeu N the storm and helpless without J very equipment he sought, he fulDu'] in vain in the snow when a boy sc] offered his aid. Seeing that tle J man was suffering from the colu "] VI boy insisted on his going into ou',l ing to get warm while he con'p.
 the search. It was nearly an hou' 7. fore the scout found the glasses
 when he did he refused the pron'
 tip. It was all in the days WOfA Il him.
White County record., 1922-07-13
DOMESTIC.

Military Insurgents who seized the Fortress of eopaeabana, outside of Rio Janeieo. have surrendered, the Brazil ian embassy was notified in a message 10 Washington.
 Despite unsettled conditions caused by the coal, cotton, textile and rail- road controversies, the industrial sur vey of the employment service, Depart mont of Labor, for June shows that "the nation is striding vigorously to- wad industrial prosperity, employment increasing throus hout the country"
 The failure of the German govern mttt is threatened and stringent meas mes have been enacted for the protec- ton of the republican regime, the Commerce Department at Washington was advised in eablegram from Com nefcial AtJache Herring at Berlin.
White County record., 1922-07-13

Cabot-Wild bees in this section than they have been for years, the woods being full of bee trees. Ira Robinett, farmer living near Wan dered's Rest, recently cut his ninth bee tree. All were heavy with honey. John Harrington of the same locality
 Van Buren-The balcony and booth of the Victory theater was raZed by fire here. The roof of the building also was badly damaged. It is be- lieved that the building was set afire, as there was strong smell of oil and some waste was found on the floor of the balcony of the building after the firemen got the fire under con- trol it is said.
 Huntsville-The store of Milton Carr at Futile burned Saturday night, with insurance of $300O, partly GOV ering the loss. A spark from a boiler near by is supposed to have caused the fire.
 Little Rock-Hon. Manuel Herrick. congressman from Oklahoma in fly ing from Memphis to Tulsa where he intended to make his campaign in an airoplane, struck tree top in Cross county and fell 75 feet. He was able to continue his trip on train but his plane was demolished.
 Mena.-A precedent in Arkansas highway building has been established by the commissioners of the Talihina district, who have awarded a contract for turnkey" job. The project in. cludes 15 miles of hard surfaced road between Mena and Oklahoma line Plans were prepared by Engineer Vir. gil P. Knott. former state highway engineer. The Western Construction Company of Little Rock agreed to build the highway complete in accor- dance with Engineer Knott's plans and specifications for $124,520.70, and ths commissioners accepted.
 Harrison.-The temporary ftstrain. ing order issued by Chancellor Ben F. McMahan of the Eleventh Chan cery District last Saturday; and di- rected to the former employees of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad. is sufficiently general and sweeping in character to ever any of the al. ! legged activities of the former employ. es detrimental to operation of the road Attacks upon property, picket. ing, and interference with operation of trains or with employees are men. toned. The hearing on the order Is set for August 1.
White County record., 1922-07-13
PUEBLO SCOUTING ON ITS FtI

When last summers flood u,'"s overlook the city of Pueblo Il lDvI as if scouting would suffer locai! want of funds to carry on ti'e M But the contrary has been trat'
 only was considerable sum uo' immediately by scout troops a, the country, but the city or ue"" ,o,| self has stood solidly behind lne s, ment to the extent of providing ,rI,] of SS,0OO for the 1922 work D", ,tu| which was won, more than by the remarkable heroic seru ',o, the local scouts during the diS"'
White County record., 1922-07-13
A Sensation In Piccadillv.

London.-An American girl wear ing "knickers"-a mans brown golfing suit-attracted such a crowd in Pic cadilly today that she had to take refuge in a taxicab. The girl who arrived from New York on Saturday, wore brown stockings, horned-rimmed spectacles and a black Paris hat
White County record., 1922-07-13

Thomas K. Toler. Sheridan, and John L. Hughes, Benton.
 Eighth circuit: D. L. King, Lewis vile; J. H. McCollum, Hope.
 Ninth circuit. B. D. Isbell, De- Queen, and James B. Steel, Lockes- burg.
 Tenth circuit. Turner Butler, Ham, burg.
 Eleventh circuit: T. c. Parham. Pine Bluff
 Twelfth circuit: John B. Tatum, Greenwood, and W A. Falconer, Fort Smith.
 Thirteenth circuit: L. s. Britt, Fl Dorado; c. L. Poole, Hampton, and c. ". Smith, Fl Dorado.
 Fourteenth circuit: J. M. Shinn. Harrison
 Fifteenth circuit: James Cochran, Paris; J. o. Kincannon, Bonneville, and Dave Partain, Ozark.
 Sixteenth circuit: J. c. Ashley, Melbourne; J. L. Bledsoe, Calico Rock, and D. L. King, Willford.
 Seventeenth circuit: George w. Clark Conway.
 Eighteenth circuit: J. D. Hoskins, Hot Springs, and Earl Witt, Hot Springs.
 Prosecuting Attorney.
 First judicial district: M. Brooks Norfleet, Jr., Forrest City, and c. E. Yingling, Searcy.
 Second district: Cecil Shane, Para gould.
 Third district: Hugh V. William son Mountain View.
 Fourth district: F. S. Rice, Hunts vile, and John w. Nance, Rogers.
 Fifth district: Sam Rorex, Darda- nelle
 Sixth district Floyd Terral, Little Rock; Oscar Fl. Vim, Little Rock; Abner McGehee. Little Rock, and w. H. Donham, Little Rock.
 Seventh district: w A. Utley, Benton, and D. D. Waddell, Sheridan. Eighth district: Dexter Bush, Pres colt, and G. R. Haynie, Prescott.
 Ninth district: George R. Steel, Ashdown, and E. K. Edwards, Lock esburg.
 Tenth district: D. A. Bradham, Warren; H. L. Veazey, Monticello, and Paul G. Matlock, Fordyce.
 Eleventh district: E w Brockman, Pine Bluff, and Sam w. Trimble, Pine Bluff
 Twelfth district; J. Sam Wood, Fort Smith
 Thirteenth district: A. D. Pope, Fl Dorado.
 Fourteenth district: Virgil D. Will. is, Harrison; Earl Greenhaw, Harris. on Neill Reed, Heber Springs, and J. c. Smith, Jasper.
 Fifteenth district: Thomas H. Rog. CTS, Paris.
 Sixteenth district: Oscar E. Ellis, Salem, and R. D. Harris, Melbourne. Seventeenth district: w. J. Wag. goner, Lonoke.
 Eighteenth district William G. Bouic, Hot Springs, and G. F. Bum. pass, Hot Springs.
 Chancellor.
 First district: John E. Hartineau, Little Rock.
 Third district: Jethro P. Tender son, Hot Springs.
 Sixth district c. E. Johnson Ash down, and M. E. Sanderson, Texar. kama.
 Ninth district: w F. Atkinson, Clarksyille
White County record., 1922-07-13
SCOUTS, GOOD TURNS

Scouts of Johnson City, rem" rem. A been doing a good turn 10 lu'u '1o va, erations by planting trees III u"
 ous school yards of the city cNd
 Olympia, Washington, boy tp have just completed a recV' ,olpts cleanup of the city, having co,", a,, the job in thorough style nea 'o day before the scheduled '' ,,OsdI finishing if. E. A. McClarly' ay tendent of the water diyls'V", ',sa was in charge considers the ''
 ment remarkable one.
White County record., 1922-07-13
A Peace Proposal

Washington.-Gorozave the Mexi. can bandit active recently in the Tam pico oil region, has threatened to be- gin blowing up oil pipe lines and pumping stations unless he receives payment of $15 GOO pesos, according to message from Consul Shaw at Tampico.
White County record., 1922-07-13
BaIky Horses.

ngton.-Chairman Norris of the Senate agricultural committee submitted committee report on the Muscle shoals proposition declaring unequivocally against acceptance of the offer made by Henry Ford to take over the plant
White County record., 1922-07-13
ELEVENTH HOUR
 CANDIDATES FILE
ALL STATE OFFICERS EXCEPT ATTORNEY GENERAL UTLEY
 NOW HAVE OPPOSITION
SEVERAL LATE ENTRANTS
List Of Candidates For State, Con oressionaI and Different Judicial
 Districts.

Little Rock.-Many state officers who went to bed the last day to file names for office, feeling safe and se- cure in the arms of political inactivity awoke the next morning to see that while he slept politics was on a ram page and opposition had appeared.
 List of Candidates. Following are the candidates who had filed with the secretary of state:
 Governor.
 E P. Toney, Lake Village; Thos. c. McRae, Prescott.
 Secretary of State. Ira c. Hopper, Little Rock, and John H. Steward, Bald Knob. Associate Justice Supreme Court. Jesse C. Hart, Little Rock.
 Auditor of State. James Guy Tucker, Little Rock, and Hosea Keeling, Navel.
 Attorney General. J. S. Utley, Benton. Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures
 and Agriculture. Jim G. Ferguson, Leslie; Sam D. Crawford, Fl Dorado; J. R. Pierce, Ashdown; Jim Ferguson of Howard county and J. Park Crayens of Maga- zine.
 Treasurer of State. Joe Ferguson, Magnolia; Arthur A. Allen, Bigelow; A J. Walls, Conway. State Superintendent of Public h.
 struction.
 A. B. Hni. Little Rock and Granville Cubage, Fl Dorado
 Highway Commissioner. Herbert R Wilson, Little Rock, and Roy V. Leonard, Yell county,
 Railroad Commissioner. First Didstrict: Joe G. Walker, Newport; Harry L. Finn, LepantO, and Clay Henderson. Walnut Ridge. Second district: Walter G. Brasher, Little Rock, and w. E. Floyd, Little Rock.
 Third district: Ed Harper, Camden end Joe Hardage, Philadelphia.
 Congress.
 First district: w. J. Driver, Osceola. Second district: w. A. Oldfield Batesyille, and w. A Hodges, Bald Knob
 Third district: John N. Tillman, Fay etteville.
 Fourth district: Otis Wingo, De Queen.
 Fifth district: A. s. Hays, Russell ville Alice G. Millie. Little Rock; NJ E. Dunaway. Little Rock, and Heartsill Ragon, Clarksville. Sixth district: J B. Reed, Lonoke; L. E. Sawyer, Hot Springs; w. H. Evans, Benton.
 Seventh district: Tillman B. Parke, Hope
 Circuit Judge. First circuit: J. M. Jackson, Helena, and E. D Robertson. Marianna Second district: w. w. Randy Paragould s. L. Gladish, Osceola; R. E. L. Johnson, Jonesboro, and G. E. Neck, Blytheville
 Fourth circuit: Earl c. Blansett, Bentonyille; W. A Dickson, Benton ville and J. s. Naples, Bentonville. Fifth circuit: J. T. Bullock, Russell ville
 Sixth circuit: Marvin Harris, Little Rock; Richard M. Mann, Little Rock, and John w Wade, Little Rock. Seventh circuit: J. s. Abercrombie, Benton; D. M. Cloud, Benton; Isaac McClellas. Sheridan; H. B. Means. Malvern; James M. Smith, Malvern;
White County record., 1922-07-13
Three Score And "A

Louisville, Ky, Uncle" John Shell, said to have been the oldest man in tn world died at his home at Greasy Creek, Letcher county, Kentucky, ac- cording to reports reaching here.
 He is said to have been 134 years old.
White County record., 1922-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

One hundretd and forty rioters have been arrested and imprisoned at Vera Cruz in connection with labor troubles in that city, Consul Foster reported to the Stale Department The Consul stated that with the arrests order had been restored throughout the city.
White County record., 1922-07-13
Killed In wrack

Hutchinson, Kan.-Harvey F. Mil Ter of New York, vice-president of the Fairbanks Company, died of injuries he suffered in the Santa Fe collision at Burton, Kan. Nine other persons were injured, three seriously.
White County record., 1922-07-13
Cool Breezy News.

Bozeman, Mont.-Mrs Percy Rock. erfeller and her party were caught in blizzard the other day on Mt. Wash lngton near here and had they not talk en refuge in vacant cabin may have frozen
White County record., 1922-07-13
A Sure Enounh Partu

Chicago.-Mrs. Frankly Brown who had been putting her creditors off for several weeks sent each an engraved invitation to noon party. The menu was pink tea, punch, bon bons. ci. gars and big fat checks.
White County record., 1922-07-13
A Sensible Strike,

Anchorage, Alaska.-Many kinds of paying ore along the line of the Alaska railroad have attracted prospectors, and miners are Hooking into the hills, creating shortage of labor for the coal and quartz properties near here.
White County record., 1922-07-13
Bandits Do Bi1 Bus;ness

East St. Louis, 1.-Two men held up the Tri-City State Bank at Madison near here and escaped with about $12,. 900.
White County record., 1922-07-13

lphia-Road District No. 1 has received a third allotment from the Federal Road Bureau for $4,61O. The first was for $10,O00 and the see ond $36,000, making a total to date of 50,610. There is still due $76,0OO which is expected to be received this year
 Huntsyi!le.-Ezra Jones of Fuller ton, Cal, drove a Ford car from there to Mayfeld in nine days, a distance of 2,00O miles. His mother and sisters probably will return with him to Full lerton.
 Newport.-Lewis NJ. Layer. an ex- perienced young newspaper man, and member of the American Legion. has leased the Newport Citizen, weekly publication, from s. G. Parker of this city and has taken charge. untsyille.-Thomas w. Hill of Roxton has a $4 bill issued bv the United States government in 1779. The Dill contains this guarantee: "The bearer is entitled to receive four Spanish dollars, according to resolu- tion of Congress the 14th January 1779"
 ] Pine Bluff-A total of 8,799 poll taxes were paid this year. This in. crease is attributed to the fact that the women in Jefferson county are be ginning to take an active part in poll tics
 Philadelphia. a.-Benjamin Bell, pro. prietor of a local wireless plant, has received card from the operator O, radio in East Grand Forks, Minn. saying that he recently picked up z message sent by Bell. East Gran( Forks is more han 1,5OO miles iron | Arkadelnhia
White County record., 1922-07-13

The picture shows one of the fea' of the last seasons field day exercI'7 at Alexandria, La, in which scores boy scouts participated. This was 0' one of the many numbers on the pA gram that proved SO successful