davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Worlds oldest fairy tale is said
to be the tale OF Two Brothers,
written about 1000 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
McDOugaIl & Cassou
Washington Street

Our new phone number-6l3S. The
Electric Carpet Cleaners. We are
now ready for your spring cleaning.
Works. els s. Center. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
IR KNICHTs. ATTENTTON!

Discovery of a fossil forest is re-
ported at Anglon. Sardinia.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

First battleship to cost more than
s5,o0O,OOO was the British ship, In
fexible. built in 1881.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Some 20 languages and DIALECTS
are said to be spoken in Tiflis,
Asiatic Russia.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

7
"a All members of Phoenix Com
80 n1andery No. 3, X. T. are re-
w. quested to meet at their asy-
49, lum tonight at 1880 sharp.
Work in Red Cross Degree.
Sojourning Templars cordially in
rrrnA
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Sponses are abundant in the
seas
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Wted.
lit g. J. dAMMONSj l. !.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
LoeaI Weather Yesterday

Weather Clear Clear clear
Highest yesterday ................o ..oe
Highest this date for 26 years. .S9
I.o1reet Yesterday IA
Lowest this date for &c years. "a
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
MAN HACKS WIFE;
SWALLOWS POISON
Hatchet Wounds Serious But
Woman's Life May Be
Saved.

Natchez, Miss, March T. After
striking his wife repeated blows on
the head with hatchet, inficting
serious but not necessarily fatal in
juries, Isaac Jones, a white lumber
man. swallowed a number Of poison
tablets and is believed to be dying.
After the assault on his wife, Jones
walked for considerable distance
before being overcome by the poison.
He was picked up by his two sons
and a son-in-law and carried to a
hospital, his wife having already been
taken to a sanitarium.
1t is said that domestic trouble had
existed for some time and that the
sons of Jones, resenting his treat
ment of their mother, had ordered
him not to come to their home. 1t
is also reported that Jones has been
mentally affected for some time past.
While it is said by the physicians
attending Mrs. Jones that there is
little hope that she will recover, it
is announced that Jones will die al
though he may live several days on
account of the slowness of the poi
son.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

April records are now on sale at
Perkins Furniture Store. Personal
service.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
ARBUCKLE PARTY
GIRLS INDICTED
Two Charged With Perjury
Over Testimony About
Woman's Death.

San Francisco, March 7.-Mrs.
Mipnie Neighbors, of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Frances S. Bates, of Chi
cago, who testified for the defense In
the trials of Roscoe G. (Fatty) Ar
buckle, were indicted today by the
grand Jury.
Mrs, Neighbors testified at Ar
buckles trial that, she saw Miss
Virginia Rape, in connection with
whose death Arbuckle is accused of
manslaughter, at Wheeler Hot
Springs, Cal, in August 1921. and
that Miss Rappe had suffered two
sick spells while at the hot springs,
District Attorney Matthew Brady,
after the grand jury session, said
he had presented the jury with
evidence to prove Miss Rappe was
not at the springs at the time stat
ed by Mrs. Neighbors.
Mrs. Bates testified at the second
trial of Arbuckle. She, said she
worked with Miss Rappe in a Chi
cago department store in 1913,
where the film actress had been
employed as model,
Brady said he furnished the jury
with records from the Chicago store
to show that Mrs. Bates worked at
the establishment in 1909, was. dis
charged in 1910, and had not been
re-employed by the store.
Read every ad in this issue.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

necessary to the requirements Of
fairness and thoroughness.
Nobody is on trial before this
committee. Nothing will be done
merely to crafty desires Of curiosity
or sensationalism. The investigation
will continue until the committee
shall have satisfied itself that Il has
exhausted every source Of informa-
tion available to its prosecution OF
all the facts essential to impartial
conclusions on all the matters em-
braced within the scope OF its inqui-
ries. Every step taken BY any OF its
members In any way related to the
work Of the committee, is taken sole
ly with the above ends In view as
being measure considered necessary
to their accomplishment.
Miss Birkhead's attorney said fur
ther:- Miss Birkhead Is in Mem
phis and win be there for a few
days. expect to go to Memphis to-
night and viii return IN a day or
two. At what date the committee
win want Miss Bffkhead 1 can't say.
but we have the agreement that she
Is TO appear. have full confidence
IN their keeping their agreement With
me,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Campaign for Jewish
Relief Nears Close

A bread made of straw, the bark
of trees and very thin sprinkling
of oats is the main article of food
for millions in South Ukraine, says
Major Philip Mathews, who is on
the staff of Col. William N. Haskell
of the American Relief Administra-
tion in that country. Major Philips
report just rendered to Secretary
Hoover at Washington, is Of great
interest to Jews in America, because
the refugees of that race mainly COM
pose the hordes of destitute.
The Jews of America in the last
seven years raised more than forty
seven millions of dollars for the re-
lief of their kinsmen in Eastern Eu-
rope. Last month they launched a
campaign to raise $14,000,O0 more
and that campaign is now near it's
close, with ten millions reported to
the national headquarters in New
York.
Throughout the nation a last ap-
peal is being made to Jews to hurry
the collection Of the fund in order
that the relief plans, predicated upon
the raising of the full sum, may be
carried through without curtailment,
District No. 5 in the national cam
Fpaign, composed Of the States OF
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and
Florida was given the sl1m of $780,
100000 to raise. A total of nearly
$500, 900 was reported up to today
by the district committee here
"The fate of 5000. 900 Jews in Eu-
rope rests with America, and upon
the results of the campaign for $14,-
000,000" said Sylvan Newberger,
vice-chairman Of the district commit
tee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

Cotton is 161a today.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Judge D. M. Miller for Reelection.

Judge D.. M. Miller is announcing
his candidacy for reelection to the
office of circuit judge of the Four
teenth Judicial District, and request
ing the support Of voters as upon
former occasions.
Judge Millers long and able SER
vice as judge of the district Is well
known, and appreciation of his re-
cord is general. His earnest efforts
to make this section the most desir-
able living place in the state are ia
miliar to all. The sincere interest of
Judge Miller in the welfare OF our
people has been manifested In many
ways and his appeal is always to the
highest and best in human nature.
Judge Miller was perhaps the first
judge in the state to invite women
to attend court sessions and to recog-
nize their recently increased power
for aid in bringing about better con-
ditions.
The character and personality Of
Judge d. M. Miller are recognized
as thoroughly worthy Of the most ex-
alted position. and his home town is
first to aecredit him with these inn
portant qualifications Of an able ju-
rist.
In truth. the fact that the Four
teenth Judicial District is efficiently
served is recognized to the extent
that up to this time no rumors have
come abroad Of a candidate to dis
pute the election with the present
judge.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
LOVING CUP GIVEN
WILLIAM H. NALTY
BrOolxhaven Boy HOnored by
Louisiana Townsmen at
Large Gathering.

The following account of a meet
ing of the Hammond Chamber Of
Commerce containing high tribute
to Mr.. w. Fl. Nalty of Hammond, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nalty Of this
city, will be read with interest by adj
miring friends in this section where
Mr.. Nalty's early life was spent.
About 200 or 800 of the leading
businessNand professional men of
Tangipahoa parish gathered Tuesday
night at the annual meeting and
smoker held by the Hammond Cham
Der Of Commerce at The Oaks Hotel.
The room was packed, and standing
room was also at premium when
Pres. VIM. H. Nalty called the meet
ing to order at about $3.50 o'clock.
Guests of Honor were Governor
Parker, delegation from the Wo-
mems Improvement League. parish
officials and outside guests from sur
rounding parishes. as we'll as more
distant points.
Minutes of the last quarterly meet
ing were ready and adopted, the f.
naneia1 statement of the Commerce
Chamber was given, and then fol-
lowed Pres. Nalty's address giving
in detail the accomplishments Of the
past year.
After the presidents address the
loving cup awarded the man who had
done the most for Hammond and
Tangipahoa parish druing the past
year was presented in a very telling
speech by Mr.. H. r. Loranger. There
were tears in his eyes, and his feel
ing was genuine and deep when the
cup was received by Mr.. Nalty.
There is no doubt in the mind of any
citizen Of Hammond that Mr.. Nalty
has given of his time and hard work
far more than could be paid for in
money, and this loving cup, the mark
Of respect and esteem of his fellow
citizens will be cherished by Mr.. w.
H. Nalty unto his dying day. His
surprise was as great as his appre-
citation was evident.
Following the presentation Of the
loving cup, and Governor Parker's
address. various gentlemen in the au-
dience were called on for short
speeches.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Hazlehurst Aldermen Will
Serve the City Free

Hazlehurst, Miss.--At meeting of
the City Board Of Aldermen, the f.
nancial problems of the city were
given a complete overhauling. The
council at its February meeting,
started out on a program of strict
est economy.
Pursuant to that policy, the board
put some drastic measures into ef-
feet, They voted to cut down the al
derHien's salary which was $40 per
meeting, andS now they will serve
free of charge. Salaries of all city
employees were reduced 20 per cent,
this including street workers, power
house engineers and hremen. Only
the superintendent's salary was left
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

The Leader Prints Heads.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
MISS BIRKHEAD WILL
TESTIFY IN PROBE
Attorney States That She viii
Take Stand in Insurance
"BlackmaiT'' Plot.

jackson Miss. March 14.-Miss
Frances c. Birkhead will come to
Jackson and take the stand before
the Russell insurance "blackmail"
investigation committee instead of a
subcommittee going to Memphis or
some other point outside the state
to take her deposition.
Thomas r. Foster of Vicksburg,
attorney for Miss Birkhead in her
100000 suit against Governor Rus
sell, is authority for the announce
ment that she will appear before the
committee in Jackson.
will Miss Birkhead come to Jack
son or her testimony be taken at
some other point?" a reporter ask
ed Mr.. Foster today after he had
given statement to a group of
newspaper men in the lobby of the
Edwards House, announcing that she
would appear before the committee.
'tiOh, she will come. to Jackson"
was Mr.. Fosters reply
"Will you be with Miss Birkhead as
her counsel while she is testifying
before the committee?p
''Oh yes"
,, Mr.. Fosters willingness to let his
client come to Jackson is believed
to have caused the abandonment of
proposed trip to Memphis by three
members of the committee, who, ac-
cording to gossip, were preparing to
go there at midnight Monday.
Mr.. Foster arrived in Jackson
Monday night and talked with some.
of the members Of the committee,
when it is believed his willingness
to bring Miss Birkhead here was an
nounced by him. This morning he
broke the silence maintained since
he filed the suit against the chief ex-
ecutive month ago. He announc-
ed that If all the newspaper men
would meet him in the Edwards
House he would give out state
ment. They did so and he announc-
ed that the committee and he had
arrived at an agreement whereby
Miss Birkhead was to appear before
the committee and answer only such
questions as pertain to Governor
Russell's charges that the insurance
companies, or anyone else except
herself, fostered the bringing Of the
suit against him. Mr.. Foster also
said that he would leave for Mem
phis tonight.
Under this agreement the details
of Miss Birkhead's suit will not be
aired but must await the time of the
trial here Of the case in Federal
Court, probably in the May term.
Vice-Chairman Walter Sillers, jr.,
of the committee. said the word "a
greement'' was not a good one to
use. "The committee has not enter
ed into any kind Of an agreement
that ! know Of" said Mr.. Sillers
'Mr Foster told us that he would
not consent to his client testifying
before the committee except for the
answering of questions pertaining to
the charges that the insurance COM
panies fostered the suit which she
filed against the governor. but the
committee has not entered into any
agreement to that effect"
Mr.. Sillers also added that he de-
sired to confer with Chairman A. H.
Stone Of the committee In this con-
nection. Mr.. Stone has not been in
attendance on the sessions Of the
House for the last two days because
OF the critical illness Of his mother.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15
Death Of John W. Brent.

Mr.. John w. Brent, Confederate
veteran and we'll known farmer, aged
seyenty-five years, died suddenly of
heart trouble March s, at Bogue
Chitto where he had made his home
for many years.
Mr.. Brent was loved and respect
ed by an extraordinarily large cir
.cle of friends and acquaintances and
his name stood for integrity.
So well preserved and so vigorous
was Mr.. Brent that many were sur
prised to learn of his advanced age
at tie time of his death.
Ill deceased was devout mem
ber of the Baptist Church for the
greater part of his life, and strong
supporter of the higher ideals of his
community.
His children were devoted to their
parents and home, and deep sympa-
thy is felt for the family circle so
sadly broken by the loss of the faith
er and husband.
At the funeral services Reys. r. d.
OlI1HSeI anu L. II. AHulHS OlucldCeu,
and the following well-known veter-
ans of Bogue Chitto. Brookhaven and
vicinity acted as honorary pall-bear-
ers:- A. M. Summers, ]. A. Penn, ].
A. Mccormick, N e. Spencer. H. R.
Boynton, VIM. Price, W. C Price, H.
T. Reed, I. ]. Gill and l. H. Anding.
Mr.. Brent is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Jane Price, and sew
en- children, Misses Ella Brent of
Hattiesblurg and Clara Brent, Bogue
Chitto; Mines. Barney Herman and
], Cox, New Orleans; R. L. Brent,
Picayune; w. N. Brent, Baton Rouge
and DR.. w. H. Brent, of Hammond.
April records are now on sale at
-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

unmolested. A new policy of operat-
ing the collection Of water and light
accounts each month is adopted.
Hereafter, every user of the city's
water, light and power must go to
the city clerks office and pay his
own account, instead of waiting for
bill collector to call on him.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-15

If interested i'm first class ma
terial and workmanship in the
monument which you are going
to erect over the grave of your
loved one write A. ]. MARTIN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
153 East Capitol ST., Jackson
Miss. In business over half CEN
tury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
WHEAT PRICES SUFFER
SETBACK ON MARKET

CHICAGO Dec. 15-CBy a. P)
Wheat underwent a setback In price
today. owing more or less 70 the
bear.sh influence OF German fnan-
cal difficulties and TO word tina,
wheat was being SHIPPED here from
omaha for delivery on December
honGracts With realizing sales
heavy the close was unsettled rs to
n 3-S cents net lower with May
122 S-4 TO 122 rs and July 113
SIS, to I13 3-4. Corn finished SIS
at II to I ID down: oats off SIS
to 5-S. and provisions up five TO
zoe.
Dowwurus IN the value OF wheat
began at tho opening, and although
rallies took place az times the mar
ket showed It's mos, pronounced
weakness near the IND q the day
The persistent advance Of late had
Jed many traders 10 expect a re-
action, and this tendency was en-
phaszeI by apparent indifference
which the Liverpool market dis
played regarding the course OF prlc-
"a here. inaSmuch as Canada and
Argentina were both said 10 De
underselling the United States
a5uoad.
Corn and oats were governed
mainly by the action OF wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

NE-yv vp.pE Dor rS-fEtv A Il y
-s.ocl, mics T7ile5 ~ mako much
bes,t,yov In todav.s frregllar mar
- $3.50 o,,t,,,,r,bsrfos. The Gains
:. - 49,.
t,ssl, ,-is. O., r. = stool com,
-, 49,, -s,t A. ~, az 1851.
a. So ,-icc IN month, WAS t7.s
in5fyf5f,,l fsa+ure The strength of
49, s.. 49,, t,.,--1,+ ,bc,,,t a
to-,-,,r-,-,, s,.-,1e,retf, -fsa 3, the
- -.,.fe slrIo,,-,.4 -,,,rrf.,tfor NJ
,,.-.--s--.--, - 49, ..,.t,., ,,.t,
- 80. .,i,.,,Ie,,.4 ,[,,.r,r,,., ,,ere in
... ~. 49,. -..-T,. .,. 80 ,,,yt
- -. - ~, -
- .t.. -, =, -,.lI NC -,
- 49,
49, So ..---.l,, =. .l,. .7,-a to
-. 49, a., r,..,,-
- -
1'''..'l' $500 .... '-'' '''''0
-, 49, - --,.,
C .l-.,-I-.-, - -
- ~. 49, - -.
nc Soppe 49,
5. - 49,.
-.......- -. 49,.
- -. - -. 49, .on.-.r,-.,.-
-. ~. l.,--,-.,,.. D,.ie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
BY LYLE &. WILSON.
(C. J.. Stan Correspondent
Copyrighted, 1922. BY L. P.)

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Organizcl
American labor must change its tao
tics before it can ever expect to be.
come real power in American
politics, Ramsay Macdonald. leader
of the powerful labor party in the
British parliament; told the United
Press in an exclusive interview.
Parliamentary authority comparr
able to that in the hands Of British
labor today can only be gained ny
breaking away from the present
policies Of the American Federation
Of Labor" Macdonald said.
Respect Process.
The system so long followed by Ia
Dor in the United States by which
the influence of labor was thrown to
this or that candidate, depending
upon the concessions that could lie
obtained is not MacDonald's idea OF
getting results.
Knit closely into the political
fabric Of the labor party. the indus,
trials on ono hand and the intel
Iectuals on the other, go out after
| political power by putting avowed
labor candidates in the field. Keep
| repeating this process until success
comes" That is MacDonald's ad-
vice 10 American labor.
Macdonald is a firm believer in the
destiny of labor, despite a natural
/ caution in the matter OF political
| prophcsies, he gives the present gov
| eminent less than the average life OF
a British parliament. AS to its sue
| cessor he points out that labor is now
the official opposition to his majesty s
government, as represented by Pre-
mier Bonar Law.
Capital levy is a permanent plank
Of the British labor party. Mac
Donald was emphatic on that point
Relief Promised.
II IS capital levy that has put
labor in the position Of becoming
| the official opposition, he says. In
this policy, which has been challeng-
ed at times as communistic, Mac
Donald sees relief for many of the
Ills OF the present day economic
system.
Macdonald points TO the compare
tive polls Of the two major parties
and draws a broad scotch conclusion
If, he reasons. labor has been able
to seriously challenge the polling
power OF the established conserva.
tive party with its years of parlta-
mentary leadership TO bolster its
prestige. then labor by vigorous
seizure as the Official opposition viii
prestige as the official opposition viii
soon turn the scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
BRITON'S ADVICE
Anglers GOMPERS
By SAMUEL GONIPERS,
President Of the American Federation
OF Labor.

President of the American Federation
OF Labor.
written for the United Press.)
Copyrighted. 1922. by L. PD
WASHINGTON. Dec. Isl dare
say that American labor today is
exactly as affective politically as
British labor, but whether or not
that is the case. the material thing Is
that the latter must. and does. SUIT
its conduct TO the conditions which
surround British labor and 20 the
psychology OF Bri ish labor.
American workers must suit their
action 10 conditions with which they
are surrounded and 10 what they
ind is the dominant psychology
among American workers.
Have Best Wishes.
We are not advising British labor.
because we are convinced that
British labor is much more COM
petent TO shape its own course than
any adviser unfamiliar with condi-
tons surrounding it. We have for
British labor every good wish.
When it comes 20 shaping Tie
course and determining the policies
Of American labor. whether indus
trial or political. ali we can say 10
M Macdonald IS that we wish him
well IN England. but so far as our
affairs are concerned. we trust he
Will confne his advice 70 England.
We are convinced that the course OF
American labor has been, and is, the
right course.
The report OF the non-partisan
political campaign commi,te of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

American Federation OF Labor on
the recent political campaign shows
an achievement with which We
challenge comparison. The policies
Of American labor as applied 10
America have proven their correct.
ness and their effectiveness beyond
question. Working in accord witl
the farmers os cur country. labor
has broken down the reactionary
control OF our political llfe and cap
tured the control of congress in the
cause Of progress Every cutstani
ing reactionary leader has been re-
tired. with perhaps one senatorial
exception. 7 know OF no political
achievement in any country that sur-
passes the accomp,l OF Amer
lean labor ln the campaign jus-
closed
knowing Mr. Macdonald as I do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
EAST BUFFALO 1--we STOCK.

TAST BTFFALO. y. \, Dec. I5.-
CATTLE Receipts. so. market active,
frm; shipping steers. SiIe5. butcher
grades SS092j: cows. S20j.7J; mich
cows and springers. S90g -.
CALVES Receipts. 800. market ac-
tive. JOc and MP: Gull 20 choice, S30 Il ~.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5000
market active. steady; choice lambs. $l0
H16: Gun 70 fair. SS61i. yearlinss, So4
l3 "a. sheen, S2fI SO.
Receipts, 1900; market active,
fOcd25c lower: Workers SS.ijHS SO; pigs.
s. -. mixed. SSJ0H 80; heavy, $3.50 3
rOughs. SiGy7.25; stays, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

against IA n few days ago. revival
OF agitation for a loan TO Germany
stimulating speculation i'm Berlin
currency.
CAN money opened at sc. advauc-
To- ~ during tho noon hour and
thence TO 8. where il closed. Gov
eminent withdrawal of $4,000. 600
from local hanks caused the higher
rate. which is generally regarded as
temporary. Most Of the time bust
ness is done at "a 90 for the 3O-day
period and for the longer mautrit-
ies with the commercial paper mar
ket still at "a a CO affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
GOMPERS PARRIES
THRUST OF LABOR
HEAD IN BRITAIN
Macdonald Says American
Workers NJ ust Desert
Federation of Labor.

Labor in both America and Britain
greatly increased its political strength
IN the recent elections The British
workers through their support OF the
labor party succeeded In clecting such
strong group in the house OF COM
mons that the party has become his
majesty's opposition. In an exclusive
interview with the United Press. Ram
say Macdonald. leader of the British
ebOr party. says American labor can
not become a real power in politics un-
I'll IL forms "A definite political party.
Replying. samuel Gompers, president
OF the American Federation of Labor.
asserts by following i:s policy OF back
ing its friends, whether they he Re
publican or Democratic, labor in this
country has captured control of con-
gress in the cause of progress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
1NnIANAPOIIs LIXE STOCk.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. I0---UVTN-INF-
ceipts. 1900: market 10c lower; best
heavles. $50; medium mixed, SSl0HS. 10 !;
common choice, $500 1888; bulk a. sales,
SS1OnG11
Receipts, OO0: market slow.
lower; steers SlOJOG1IJ0; cows and
heifers 3. J06I9.
SHEEP Receipts. 600; market steady;
ton, s.: calves. receipts, 500: market OOc
up; top, So; bulk, S110 l1JO.