davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Women Good Detectives, Says
Girl Fingerprint Expert
Portrait Parle' system is explained
to police officials at Convention
in New York by Denmarks
yonns woman representative
highly intricate methods arc en-
ploytd.
,tsy international News ScrviccJ

ttsy international News Scrvicc.)
New York. Sept. 21.-Women arc
better than men on detail detective
work. according to Miss lngebors
Charlotte Ilcllner Nielsen, attrac-
i've. aud intelligent twenty-six year
old Danish finGerprint expert who
attended the International Police
Conference here. Miss Hellncr-Niel-
sen appea red before the conference.
an assemblagc of ''best minds in
police and detective circles OF the
world, and explained the intricate
and highly effective detective sys-
tenn which is employed in her ma
tive Denmark. ~
st tho conclusion of the copfcr-
epce she was scheduled to make a
tour of q number of. Eastern cities
to explain the workings of the sys-
tenn . to other aw-enforccment Of
ficials. "a n. -
ePortrait Parle,'
w t7lnc osolCu M 'Sa iio'lpS' :
Scihcn says:
Besides tho usual data on d
criminals record, name. history
and general description. we use a
system of fingers called the 'por
trait parlc.' which can be tclc-
.erapbea to another place in ease
the suspect escapes from our city.
If person at the other end, who
r,ceiHcs our message. learns that
the fugitive has type one chin
and q type four car, with other
numbered types of features, he can
send out an expert who can picture
those. features in his mind. and
who will arrest the criminal at
sight without any photograph to
identity his object of search.
5 Big Time Saver.
:. Details of fingerprints have
numbers, too, and we send them
along to be compared with prints
Of someone who is arrested. That
saves time. They don't have to
compare with the old prints that
are hard to get All these prints
end numbers are listed in a central
Identification bureau, and the for
y Z. =
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Country Home
of c. M. Wardell
Burns to Ground
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The Country home Of Q. M. War
dell, two miles east of the city on
the Paragould road, was destroyed
by fire yesterday shortly before
noon. The blaze started from de-
fecti,e flue while Mr.. and Mrs.
Wardell were attending the morn
ing service OF a revival. which is in
progress at Prospect. They had lett
dinner cooking and a defective fluc
caused the fire.
The Wardell home was known as
the old Jess Hall place.
Evening Sun, goth,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22

Copcnhagcn
Douglas Mckay secretary of the
National Police Conference and
special deputy police commission
err, said of the portrait parle' sys-
tenn
'''The various points of Identified
.tion arc classified to a fine degree
and splendid system of codine
enables police to transmit d com
pletc description by mail, phone
wire or cable. The receiving end
can always tell exactly what sort
of person is wanted"
Only serious crimes cause trans
gressors to be listed at headquar-
ters, and great effort is made ia
keep all criminals out of Denmark
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
PROSPECTSOF VAR OUTBREAK
BECOMING MORE THREATENING
in THEFAR EAST NEUTRAL ZONE
Bloody Turks Assuming Attitude of Hostilities
While Great Britain Gets Her Forces in
Readiness General Harrington Issues
Solemn Warning.

viewed in Constantinople by
reliable persons is generally re-
garded as becoming very seri-
Gus,
British Must Retire From City.
Berlin, Sept. 21.--Nuri Bey,
Turkish nationalist representa-
tive in Berlin today issued a
statement in which he said:
"If Great Britain is unwilling
to withdraw from Constantine
pie we will be forced to declare
war"
This representative of the
Turks declared that Turkey
had bsen in a fight for twelve
years and is anxious for peace
but will not enter a peace agree
ment till after all lost territory
has been regained. The i'm
preston prevails in Berlin that
a clash of arms between the
Turks and British forces is near
at hand.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
FRENCH FLYER TODAY LOWERS
RECORD OF THE WORLD IN AIR
SPEED, 2l3 MILES PER HOUR

French aviator, today beat the
worlds airplane speed record.
lie Cointe Immediately gave
cut the announcement that he
will now make an effort to
better the record he estab-
lished this evening.
The feat of this aviator
proved to be one Of the greatest
sensations in the annals Of
French airplane flying.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Pres. HARDING
SIGNS FAMOUS
FUTURE Bill
Capper- -Tinchner Measure
Regulates Trading in
Grain-Said Conflict
Supreme Court.
Osy The United rrcss)

Washington, Sept. 21.-Pres-
idcnt Harding today signed the
Cappcr-Tinchner bill regulating
trading in grain-futures. The
bill was framed primarily to
restrain futures trading. The
law contains some enforcing
provisions which were knocked
out by decisions of the Supreme
Court.
This bill provides for the
closing of the governments su-
pervision of trading in grain,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
HENRY FORD'SPLANTS TO0PEN
IMMEDIATELY AFTER Shut DOWN
OF FOUR DAYS; COAL APLENTY
Good News is Contained in Announcement Issued
From Headquarters of Detroit Manufac-
turer-Thousands of Men Prepare to
Re-Enter Upon Their Work.

to their posts tomorrow morn
ing when the plants would start
up in full blast.
1t was announced that suf-
ficient coal had been arranged
for to keep the plants going
full speed in production for an
indefinite time. The fuel is
to be supplied from the coal
fields of West Virginia and
Kentucky.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 21.-
Good news was issued from the
headquarters of Henry Ford's
automobile plants at noon to-
day when the order went forth
that the various plants of the
Ford enterprises would begin
operations tomorrow morning
after a shut down of four days.
Orders we're issued to all en-
ployes of the company TO return
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
mula is tclcgraphed or scabled.
Good on Detail.


women are good on detail, :
continued Miss Hellner Nielsen.
"They never miss small points and
have keen powers of observation.
"In detective work they are use
full at desks at Jobs which men hate
to sit down to--mea would rather
go out and hunt for the criminal.
''Women are not generally used
in police work in Denmark In, Co.
pcnhagen there are five who at
tended to childrens cases and to
women vagrants, whose number has
direct relation always to unem-
ployment. There is no vice in
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
TARIFF BILL
IS SIGNED BY
PRES. HARDING
Long Drawn Out Tariff
Measure Becomes a Law
Work Started
2 Years Ago.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The
Fordney- -McCumber tariff act
was signed by President Hard
ing shortly before noon today.
The law becomes effective at
midnight tcnight, introducing
the nation to the highest tariff
schedules that has ever been
conceived.
The signature of the Presi-
dent attached to this bill ends
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
COTTON MARKET
QuotationsFutures

Especial to The Daily lress)
New York Open 21;03; close
20;Sb.
New Orleans-O Open 20:45; close
20:27.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
FAMOUS FIGHT ON INJUNCTION
PROCEEDINGS IN CHICAGO NEARS
A CLOSE; MEASURE MODIFIED }
Governments Case in The Main Will be Upheld,
Says Prediction Judge Wilkerson Must =
Hurriedly Render Decision Be-
fore Time Limit is Reached.
(By The United Press)

Chicago, Sept 21.-The preliminary tight on the
Daugherty injunction proceedings will come to an end
this afternoon The time is about up and It was pointed
that Federal Judge Wilkerson must render his de-
cson in the today whether the shopmens strike
was a conspiracy and, if SO, whether the government
go asked for in the inJunc-
tion. .'s%* <%-& go
This afternoon the indications were that the gov
ernments would be upheld but the terms OF the
injunction modified. ~ tt"4 =, 4>1 ~ a
1t was announced that the Federal court must rule
before midnight tonight the restraining order
pres at that hour. = .+@>z<- ~, :
1t was announced that Attorney General Daugh-
ery expected make the governments concluding
arguments s@t.s3$@e 4
Shop Forces Said to Be 80 Per Cent Normal
Washington, Sept. 2l.-Shop forces Of the railways
of the United States approximately eighty PEI
cent normal according TO a statement issued BY the
Association Of Railway Executives This increase Is
attributed the many roads lining up with the shoPmen
upon the basis of the Chicago agreement ~ -
Western Pacific Signs Agreement 4@s34
San Francisco, Sept. 2l.-Agreement between the
Western Pacific railway and the striking shop crattcrs
was announced in this city today The striking shop
men are expected to their former jobs n the
shops of that railway tomorrow morning It was, an
nounced The Baltimore plan the basis of the agree
ment a.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22

Your future depends much on
what you are doing with the job
you have now.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Le Cointe Immediately Gave
Out Statement That He
Purposes to Beat Even
That Record.
(By The United Press) }

(By The United Press)
Versailles, France, Sept. 81
Flying at the terrific rate of
two hundred and thirteen miles
per hour, Sadi lie Cointc,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Shop Forces Said !.
to Become Norma

Chicago. Sept :.2i .-AoaoD. forces
of the nations srsiiways arc grad
uslly increasing To- xorpal sizes ac'
cording to 'ipdjestions tpday.. Fore e
are being built up by zthc dtffercittt
methods, according, ITO POLICIES
adopted by various. rasds wa tlc
some lines are restoring jobs to
earth while strikers under terms OF
the Baltimore plan. others holdins
aloof from arransemept;With strike
leaders continued 20 recruit shop
workers independent Of all ncSotia-
tions with the six sbopcrafts un-
ions which went on strike July
first. ~ -r,a-;
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22

Figures compiled by 81 life in,
surance companies show that 1921
was the healthiest year for Cana
da of which there is any record.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Western Pacific Signs Agreement.

a long and bitter fight wascd
over the measure since Cor.
gress began work or 1T nearly
two years ago. 9.A 4. :. i y!
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
ALLEN
NOTED GLIDER
HITS GROUND
American Seriously Injured
in Germany-Glider is
Smashed in Crash
ing Accident.
Nlv Thc Unilcn r.re.

Frankfort-o the Main, Sept
21.-Edmrpnd Allen, well known
American motor plane glider,
was seriously hurt here today
when he crashed to the earth
during a flight. The plane
in which he was riding was
completely demolished.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22

Gloves have little attraction for
girl with new ring.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The smbscripfion price -
payable In advance. The
price is $500 per year ~
advance tx seUt Outaldo
Of Greene Comfy.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22

~ INDEPENDENT
Of fRctiOnal gangs" and
sO-calJcd political "Dead-
ers." It's newspaper.
sta ndlne for the best In
teresta of the community.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
Calls For an Uprising.

Dublin, Nov. 21-ErSkine ChilderS:
who was captured by Free State
troops, was found guilty on a charge
of carrying arms by the recently IN
stituted military court.
De Valera threatened heavy repfiS-
Ais if Childers were executed. emil
ders' trial was ended Saturday after
his counsel had Withdrawn from the
case when the court refused to sus-
tain their contention he should lee
tried as a prisoner Of war.
De Valera in Il message TO the PEG.
ple of Ireland asserts. the British gov
eminent has given orders for the eN-
ecutiGn of Childers. and declares such
n crime will make the men and Wo-
men of our race hang their heads in
shame"
If this order is carried out, he CON
tinues, mot all the blood that will
flow as consequence will eNpiate our
national guilt. We shall be called a
nation of slaves and tie slaves of
slaves and we shall not be left with
an answer"
Declaring ChilderS remained moor
ruptible when many became corrupt,
he continues: eff it is not the pe0-
pies will that faithful and loyal ser
want should be sacrificed to any of
Churchill's hate. then within an hour
you will rise up and fling from the
positions they have usurred and dis
honored those who would dare 50 to
: blacken forever the fair name of this
nation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
GARBAGE NOT SUITABLE
FEED FOR GROWING HOGS
Use o. Garbage And Failure no Use
Serum Treatment Responsible FOR
12:: Outbreaks OF Cholera Last
I Month

College Park. Nov. 1S-The VIDE
snread belief that garbage is SUIT
able feed for hogs and neglect on the
part of farmers in infected lerlltolS
to use the serum treatment as pre-
tentative measure, were respohSlple
for 123 outbreaks of hos cholera IN
MARYLAND during the month OF Octo-
Der according to a statement mere
to day by DR.. l. X. Anterior, lnspec
tor in charge of hog cholera control
work in Maryland.
The number of cases reported dur
Ing October is thirty more than for
the same period of last year. lnves-
tication of the 1913 cases, according
70 DR.. Anterior, disclose the TACT
that IS occurred in territory where
the disease had not formerly appear
ed and that IS occurred in infected
localities and were due to the spread
OF tho disease.
The source of the disease could be
traced in SO of the So cases when
occurred in unfnfected localltles'
SAYS DR.. Anterior, and In 81 IN
stances was found to be due to gar
bage feeding and in only two cases
TO the importation of new ANIMALS.
Fifty-fve of the IS cases, due to
the disease in infected territory
could have been prevented says Dr..
Anterior, as the owners of the herds
had been warned of the presence OF
hog cholera nearby but refused to
use the serum treatment as proven
tative until too late.
Approved: T. B Symons, Director.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
Beckwith Neck Backs Dairy
Campaign 100 Per Cent

The opening guns were fired last
night at Hudson, in the Dairy Cam
naien to secure 1000 COWS from Dor
hester county in 10 days for the In
terstate Milk Producers Association
OF Philadelphia.
Every Dairyman present signed UP
and a canvass of the Neck District is
to be made Wednesday to obtain
those farmers who were not present.
The business men of Cambridge
are behind the movement, said chair
man Medford Thomas, and unless we
farmers get together we might as
we'll go out of the Dairy Business.
Two years ago when l was getting
81 cents a gallon for milk, my check
was around $500 month. this year
they have not paid for their keep.
Mr.. Thomas spoke of trip he
made to the dairy farms around Phil
adelphia, of the increased fertility OF
the farms and the air of prosperity
which distinguished the dairy farms
from the others.
Gentlemen l have promised Nj.
Allebach of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers Association 1000 cows in 10
days, said County Agent Monteli.
That means every man in Dorchcs-
ter county interested in milk must co
his part, not only as signer of the
contract, but as booster. We must
talk milk every where we go and
show the distributors of Philadelphia
we mean business, they are not go
ing to invest their money in cooling
stations etc, unless we show them
we are behind the movement to
man.
A committee consisting of Med
lord Thomas, chairman; Major Rein
oehl and Roland Dali will canvass
the Neck District Wednesday, and
every farmer is urged to be ready to
sign up, SO as to save time.
Meetings will be held at Church
Creek, Tuesday; Salem Wednesday;
cambridge, Thursday; Bucktown,
friday; East New Market Saturday
afternoon and Hurlock Saturday
night of this week.
COUNTY AGENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
M EWF GDAm

Real folks real thrills - real
Observation-Disclosures this picture. A
big, wholesome love story; a brand
new side Of New York life. You'll
enjoy every minute.
Remember this her newest picture
is playing her tomorrow night only,
regular l 0and 5 cent prices.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
The County Exhibit

The county exhibits held all over
the state are of considerable value 10
the counties, principally from an
educational stand point. This year
exhibit at Cambridge showed d
slackened interest on the part OF the
farmers. The exhibits wee very
good. but were too few in NUMBER.
Arc the farmer, OF uorche:ter coun-
tv going to let the Annual Show ole
for lack OF support and interest?
Don't the farmers OF Dorchester
county want to improve their crops
if YOU have good grain or other
crops. why not exhibit it, if you have
not why not take. few hours ana
:, adv the winning exhibits, get the
type in mind and work toward the
ideal. Talk to the growers ana
learn how these crops were grown
Unless we strive to excel we are
very apt to go backward.
The Annual Exhibit belongs to the
farmers of Dorchester county. A few
men have done all the work year al
ter year, and the least the farmers
can do it to give it their support. Ii
YOU didn't win a prize, it was pc
cause the judge didn't think your
entry was as good as the others.
More pains ana what you have learn
ed this year, will enable you to bring
in better material next year.
If some one else has been getting
many premiums annually, don't
knock the Exhibit, make up your
mind to beat them next year. II
mistakes have been made remember
no one is infallible and possibly you
would do the same under similar
circumstances.
To succeed we must work harE-on-
iously, laying aside personal feel
ings, putting our shoulders to the
wheel for the mutual advancement
Of Agriculture in Dorchester county
E. W. MONTELL,
County Agent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
CHILDERS GUILTY.
EXECUTION DENIED
De Valera Threatens ReprISd's
if Aide is Put to Death.

London. Nov 21.-The Evening
hews printed despatch from Dublin
saving it was rumored Erskine Chlld
ers, one of Eamonn de Nalera's chief
Iieutenants and eight other unnamed
men had been executed.
Shortly afterwards, it received an.
other despatch from the Irish capita!
saving the rumor regarding Chiiders
had been officially denied.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
Taking The Conceit
Out OF Them

A woman employe of paper
manufacturing company, tired of
hearing men boast of their import
ance. dug up the fact that, according
to scientific investigation, the in
gradients of man plus water, are as
follows:
Fat enough for seven bars of
soap.
Iron enough for a medium sized
nail
Sugar enough to whitewash a
chicken coop.
Phosphorus enough to make2200
match tips.
Magnesium enough to explode a
toy cannon.
Sulphur enough to rid dog of
fleaa.
This whole collection is worth SO
cents and that in day when
things are three times as high as
they used to be.-Northern Maya
zine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
Public Health Nurse On Duly

Mrs. Joseph Brooks, well known in
Dorchester County, having done pri-
vate nursing here for the past two
years, has been engaged by the Dor
chester County Tuberculosis Associa-
ton for the work, and has been on
active duty since November 18th.
Mrs. Brooks lives az 118 Robbins
street, Cambridge where she can be
reached by telephone 159-R. Calls
may also be left at her office, 123
High street, telephone ATT. The As
ISOLATION asks for this work the CO.
operation for the successful accom-
plishment Of any public work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK

1922 AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK
reduced from 81 to s2.5 while they
last Hoge and Holder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
1.-THE TOP OF NEW York;
st Tha -
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Right from its sensational run at
the Rivoli Theatre in New YORK
comes, May McAvoy's latest Para
noun! feature.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 to loan on well secured
mo rtgages in sums of $500 or more.
FLETCHER G. JONES,
AtfnrpayS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-21

Revival services are still in pro-
gress at the First Baptist Church.
Rev Brannock is preaching very i'm
pressive sermons each night and
much interest is being manifested.
The services Will close tomorrow
night and it is hoped that all who can
will try and attend the meeting these
two nights
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Importance of Time
 in Improving Tires
 Stressed by Dealers

Few motorists" says c. H. Allen of the Krebs Auto Co.,, realize how important a part old Father Time plays in improving cars and car-equip- ment
 It literally takes years to thorough ly test any experimental change. Lab oratory tests may be very carefully made, but they are always inconclu- sive. It is only after the change has been tested out in all parts of the country, under, all kinds of driving conditions, in all seasons, under all kinds of climate. and in the service of all kinds of drivers that it is possible to say definitely how successful it ac- tually is in practice.
 This is just as true of tires as it is of anything else connected with a car
 The value of years of experience can hardly be overestimated in tire build ing.
 Other things being equal, the tire company with the longest experience is the company that is most worthy of patronage, for, certainly, that company ought to know most about making tires.
 There are a number of very old tire makers.
 The oldest is Michelin. It was Mich. elin, in fact, who introduced the worlds first pneumatic automobile tire way back in 1895.
  like this that is responsible for the big strides in tire quality during the last few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Studebaker Makes
 Excellent Showing
 Over Dreaded Road

A recently trip made by Fred Juliff of Warren demonstrates the remarka- ble ease of handling the new Studeba- ker models. Juliff made the journey to Prescott. Jerome, and Clarksdale passing over the Black Canyon road road notorious all over the state as one of the most difficult of travel. It's abrupt curves, rutted and potholed surface and steep declivities and grades make it dreaded by even the experienced driver accustomed to Mountainous travel.
 It was this road that Juliff, who con- fessed he had never driven in such country before, essayed to make in a new Special model that had run less than 5000 miles and the fact that he covered total distance of 1,700 miles of difficult roads without a sign of me chanical trouble and with perfect ease of handling speaks well for the Stude- baker performance. Juliff reports his gasoline milage as running eighteen to the gallon.