davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
MANSLAUCH TER CHARGE AGAINST
 KY. ENGINEER
w. M. Coyne of Little Rock Charged With Causing the Death of Dr.
 M G lton.

Benton, Dec. w. Fl. Coyne Of Little Rock, Missouri Pacific engin- eer, charged with involuntary man. daughter, waived preliminary ex- animation Tuesday before Justice l. Boda Hoffman, anu was bound over to the Saline County Grand Jury on bond Of 15,000 He fur nished suroties and was released.
 Coyne was engineer on the train which struck and fatally wounded Dr. J. w. Melton near here Thanks giving morning. A corono"'s jury which investigated the tragedy failed | to fix the blame.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
Texas Beauty Queen
 Who Won All Prizes
 Will Invade Ireland
(By International News servico.)

(By International News Servicc.) Dallas, Texas, Nov. More worlds to conquer!"
 Miss Gladys Elder, winner of the auburn-haire beauty contest in connection with the Southwestern Style Pageant; queen of three style shows,' and also winner of the beauty contest held by the Manufacturers Division of the Chamber of Commerce, has applied for passport to visit in Ireland.
 Miss Elder will make an extended visit with relatives at Bainbridge, Ireland, after which she expects to return to her home in Wichita. Kansas.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
GETS DAMAGE FOR DEATH OF
 HER HUSBAND
Woman of Crittenden Sues Estate of Man She Claimed Caused
 Death.

Marion. Dee. Mrs. J. II. Ham nett of Earle, who sued the estate of the late k. A. Fowler for $75.. 900 damages for the death of hel husband, Tuesday was given juag- ment for $15, 900 by a jury in Cir. cult Court here.
 The case was ono of the most unique in the annals or this county Hammett was killed by J. A. Don. nahoe, a deputy sheriff, on Decem- Der 22, 1921 Donnahoe had just arrived on the scene of street battle, in which Hammett and Tow Ter were attempting to wrest the gun of II. V. Dickson, mayor o1 Earle, from him. l.. r. Mcconnell chief of police of Earle, also was present.
 A short time before the fata shooting. Fowler had been arrested by officers who said they caught him buying liquoh from Ed Stroles o"ici was BIdHtSu DUnu, ana m mediately went to the home of Ham, melt. Hammett joined him and the two went to town aud met the mayor and chief of police. The diff. ficulty followed. Donnahoe arrived soon after tho scuffle started ant opened fire with the result thai Fowler was killed instantly ant Hammett was fatally wounded.
 AS Fowler went to Hammett's house and persuaded him to accom-. pany him to town, Mrs Hammett in her suit, blamed Fowler for her husbands death. Fowler. who was unmarried. owned much property.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
BJncess NMre amd 1ss E,lsLaad Nadrew ofMsgece

New York, Dec. "A fearsome ond ng to the American honeymoon of Lord and Lady Louis Mount batten, who sailed Saturday for Eng and, was caused Dy the worry oe- ,asioned the pair over the safety 1f Lord Mountbatten's sister, Prin- cess Alice, and her husband Prince Andrew of Greece.
 News of the exile Of the latter md the voluntary exile of his wife, leached the Mountbattens on board the Olympic. Fear had been felt
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
AMBASSADOR MAKES PLAIN
 STATEMENT
Mfr. Child at Lausanne Con ference Expresses Pc sition of the Unit
 ed States.
tBy The United Press.) )

Lausanne, Switzerland, Dec. 6.--Ambassador Richard Wash burn Child, observing delegate to the Near East conference Ill session here, arose this morning upon the assembling of the delegates and declared that America wished the right to send warships anywhere it de- sired. Therefore, he demanded complete freedom of the Darda- nclleS, both to merchant ships and war vessels. America would never accept the Russian plan regarding the Dardanelles, MT. Child told the conference.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
TIGER (1,REI|:;'I'S WILSON AS OLD
 TIME FRIEND
Clemcnceau Finds War President Mentally Keen as Evcr-Just Talk
 About War.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Amorica's s wartime president and Frances war time premier met here fate yoster- day for the first time since the signing of the peace treaty at Ycr- sailles more than three years ago. The meeting was at the s. Street home of MT. Wilson and lasted just a little more than a quarter of an hour.
 M. Clemenceau described his visit as one of the utmost cordiality and affection as between old friends adding that he and the former presi- dent had talked little about old ines in Paris and also about "the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
COLD " AVE IS. MOVING TOWARD. EAST SEAb()ARD.
Much Suffering is Reported in Wake of Storm First Cold Wave
 of the Winter.
cBy The United rrcss. )

Washington, Dec. 6.-Thc first cold wave of the winter is extending over the Mid-Wost section and is sweeping east ward toward the sea, bringing acute distress to many house. holds, due to the hard coal famine, according to reports to- day to the fuel distributor and the weather bureau.
 Suffering is confined large ly to the Atlantic scaboard re- zion and a few interior points. Cold weather and snow forecasts for tonight and tomorrow were posted today. It is predicted there will be increased suffering from cold in many regions.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
MARION, ILL.
 JURY WEARS
 COMPL PLEII0N
Indicated That Body of Jul TOTS Will be Ready to Receive Testimony
 By Week-End.
tBy The Unttco rress3

Marion, H., Dee. 7.--Predic- tions were advanced this after noon that the jury in the first HcrTin massacre trial will be completed before adjournment of court Friday afternoon. The report spread very rapidly over the community and excited q great deal of interest,
 The predictions were based upon by the two-ply declaration made by Circuit Judge D. T. HaItwell today. Judge Hart well announced that no recess would hc taken until the jury was completed and further stated that in case the jury was completed this afternoon or to- morrow that an immediate re- cess of the session would be taken.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
CLUB FEDERATION
 MEETS Al HELENA Two Days Session of For rest City District Opened
 With Reception.

Helena, Dec. 7.-Dolegatcs from seven counties composing tho For rest City district Of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs are here for a two-day session, The first number on the program was reception at the Country Club Tuesday night in honor of early arrivals. The business of the meet ing was taken up at a session held at the Twentieth Century Club Wednesday morning. The afternoon session was given over to 2 varied program of addresses and discus sions.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
SIX MEN KILLED IN AIRPLANE
 ACCIDENT AT LANGLEY FIELD
 WHILEFLYINC GIANT MACHINE
Meager Report Given Out By War Department Major Erharct and Captain Doyle Among Those Meeting Deaths-Huge Craft
 CoIIided With Small Plane.
(By The United Press.)

Washington, Dec 6-Major Guy C. Erhardt and Captain Benton Doyle and four enlisted men of the governments service killed today in an a'rplane collision in mair at Langley Field Virginia, accora inc o eaper repor received and given out by the department Few details were known at the tune or fi ing this telegram.
 Official information Of the accident mas nc. o Deen received but it is known that Major Erhardt and Captain Doyle and six enlisted men, the atters not known were flying giant bombing plane when it coded with small pursuit plano. The big plane was Poted oy Doyc
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
BULGARIA IS
 IN THE HEROES
 OF UGLY RIOTS
Martial Law Declared Throughout Nation-Sit- uation Brought About
 by Assassinations.
tBy The United Press,)

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec, 7-- Many prominent persons are reported to have been assassin ated and aerious uprisings arc reported from Kustendil. As a result of these reports martial law has been declared through out Bulgaria today, Restaurants and theatcrs have been ordered closed,
 Troops which had been driven out from Kustendil by mutineers reoooupied the city without meeting serious resistance. Re- serve officers arc said to have participated in tho uprising.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
NEW YORK lS SHINE RING
 WITH COLD
Cold Wave Sweeps the City Coal Shortage io Caus- ing Much Suffering
 Among Residents.
CBy The United Prcss)

New York City, Dec. 7.-- Coal yards throughout New York were besieged today by hundreds of shivcring persons as a cold wave swept the city. Governor Miller and Fuel Ad- ministrator Woodin called a conference of the fuel adminis- trators at Albany today in an attempt to remedy tho situation and bring about at least a par tial termination of the coal g shortage,
 Shortage of coal threatens to cause much suffering. Com plaints of profitearing at AL bany have reached the office of the fuel administrators.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
TRIAL OF FIVE MEN OF HICKORY RIDGE SECTION
State Completes Testimony and Defense is Now In- troducing Witnesses
 Grand Jury Work.
(H'rom Thursdays Daily)

The state this morning completed the introduction of witnesses in the murder trial of Byron MeBurnett, w. l.. Banks, w R. Malone, l.. E. Pollett and Emmett Phillips, the five men of Hickory Ridge, Cross County, charged with the killing the Of Obie Eurnett last April, at Hickory Ridge. It is said that ap- proximately forty witnesses were introduced by the state.
 The state announced that it was through introducing witnesses just before the noon hour today and the defense immediately began the in- troduction of it's witnesses. It was stated about thirty-five would be
 introduced by the defense, and it is believed the case will be completed to the point of introducing argument by the attorneys by tomorrow noon.
 Among those attending the trial of the five men, are Mrs. Obie Bur- nett, wife of the slain man, and her two-months old babe. The young woman is spending her time while at the court house, in the of- flee of County Clerk Rogers, while the five men charged with staying her husband are undergoing trial.
 The case is attracting large crowd of spectators.
 The grand jury apparently IS very active in it's work and is turn
 ing out large variety of bills of indictments, according to those in- terested in it's deliberations. Up to three o'clock this afternoon eighty seven persons had responded to summonses to appear before the inquisitorial body and it was stated that a total of thirty-eight true bills had been returned by the jurors. It was stated tf1at ifquor violators were occupying the center of the stage in the grand jury room and that a majority of the bills re- ported concern that type of law violators.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
past and the present."
 PlcassB Wilson.

past ana tue present..
 PlcassB Wilson.
 MT. Wilson made no reference to tho purpose of the visit of the form CT premier of France to America or the subject matter of his addresses in this country, M. Clcmenceau con tinued, but smiled and seemed pleas cd when told that the mention of his namo and Of the II points had olicited more applause from the French statesman's audiences than any other one thing.
 Describing MT. Wilson as some what stouter than at the time of his visits Co France, M. Clemen- ceau said he appeared as mentally alert as ever and that there was no noticeable difference in his voice. Also he declared that the former president showed a great clearness of view and precision of thought.
 Tho former chief executive re- .ceiyed his distinguished visitor in the library on the second floor of his home Mrs. Wilson was with him when M. Clemenceau arrived, but retired immediately So that the two might be alone. MT. Wilson remained seated throughout the visit, the former premier said, ad- ding that he did not prolong his stay, as he had when he called on President Harding, because his host appeared to be fatigued.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
THEATER IN KANSAS CITY
 IS BLOWN UP
Janitor Struck a Match and Escaping Gas Causes a Blast-Center of Bus
 mess District.
(Bw The United Presa. )

Kansas City, Dec. 7.--An ex- plosion of gas early this morn- ing wrecked the Doric theater and damaged adjoining build ings ill the center of the busi- ness district of Kansas City.
 Explosion occurred when the janitor, Robert Davis, struck a match, igniting gas from 8 leak ing pipe. Davis was seriously injured.
 Damage to property caused by the explosion is estimated at sevcnty-five thousand dollars.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
MOTHER AND } CHILDREN ARE FIRE VICTIMS Oil Stove Explodes al Eu- gene, Oregon, With Ter
 rible Results-Five
 Others Injured.
(By The United Press.)

Eugene, Oregon, Dec. Mrs. Iver Johnson and five children, eldest of whom was six years, were burned to death here this morning when an oil stove in the home exploded. Two other children and three adults were severely burned,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
IS
 AROUSED OVER
 KU KLUX KHAN
United Fress Correspondent Indicates City Council of Windy City is
 "All Eiet Up."
tBy The United Press

Chicago, III, Dec. 7.--Chicago ard other lake shore towns are "aflame" over alleged activities of the Ku Kux Klan, accord ing to apparently authentic i'm pressions reaching representa- tives of the United Press Asso- citations.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

that the military court, by whose orders six former Greek cabinet ministers were executed last week on similar charges, would order the execution of the Prince, whose dis regard of orders while commenting the Second Corps in the advance on the Sangarius River brought on dis aster.
 The Princes defense pleaded ex- tonuating circumstances, contending that it was not fair to treat him as if he had been a general, since
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
IRISH COMMIT
 MURDERS
 OF COVERNM'T
insurgents Shoot to Death . Member of the New Irish Free State
 Parliament.
(By The United Press,

Dublin, Dec. 7.-Insurgents shot to death member of the new Irish Free State Parlia- ment today and mortally wound ed another deputy. The men were attacked by rebels with revolvers. They were sworn in as members of the Southern Parliament yesterday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
SECOND F'I(,,El'll' OF PRESIDENT
 AND OPPONENTS
Skirmish Takes Place When Judiciary Committee De- laycd Nomination
 of Mir. Butler.
lRv The United Press.l

Washington, Dec. 6.--The second skirmish between Presi- dent Harding and the newly organized pfogressives of the Senate began ill earnest today when the Judiciary Committee referred the nomination of Pierce Butler, St. Paul Demo- crat, to speoial subcommittee for q further investigation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

Somehow we don't enjoy hearing man cuss the country unless he has been here long enough to out grow his foreign accent.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

he was only q figurehoad, and oc- cup-cd his position as chief of an army corps through tho fact that he was a brother of King Constan- tine.
 Tho offense for which he was tried is punishable by death. The court held that in view of his mex perience in leading largo masses of troops the prince was unqualified for the position of commander oi an army corps, and therefore not responsible.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

The most striking thing about some of the great family trees is their urgent need of pruning.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

The only dollar the average man has syaed is the one that now re- mains in his pocket unspent.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
COTTON MARKET Quotations-Futures

Especial to The Daily Press.) Now York-January; opened at 24.4S; closed at 24.66..
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

Twelve hundred bales of cotton have been ginned in Queensland and shipped to England as result of the successful experiments in raising cotton in Australia.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08
Price $l a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY The subscription price fa payable in advance. The price K 42.OO per year h advance If sent OutD14o of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-08

Of factlOnnl "EanEs" and sO-calied political "lcau- ers." It's n newspaper. sta ndlng for the best in tereSls of the comm d nifty.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
MAX OSER To MEET
F|ANCEE> IN GENEVA
Belief in Switzerland Is That
Marriage Will Take Place
in Autumn.

ZURICH, Aug. 5.-Major Man
oser, whose romance with Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick. seventeen'year'
old granddaughter Of John D. Rookie,
Teller, has engaged the attention Of
two continents, is still in Switzerland
and plans to meet his sweetheai
either at Bale or Geneva, II was
learned today from friends OF the
family.
Belief exists here among the
majors intimates that the marriage
will take place during the autumn.
Miss Mccormick is coming to Switz
erland in a short time, to make \
long visit with the family of DR..
Hartmann. at Zurich.
A report circulated In Paris that
Major Oser and Miss Mccormick were
estranged was ridiculed here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
ENGINEERS TO QUIT
DANGEROUS TRAINS
Union Will Permit Crews to
Desert Locomotives If De-
clared Defective.
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
hoods leaders informed the Interna-
tiOnal News Service last Thursday
was contemplated. Officials Of the
Big Four" brotherhoods are eX-
pected to hold conferences here all
day today in preparation for the
issuance, probably from the Cleve-
land headquarters, OF the order
authorizing individual action on the
part OF locomotive engineers.
Peaceful Procedure.
The procedure to be followed by
engineers who believe their locomo-
tives have run into a dangerous state
OF disrepair, il was learned, will be
the notification in writing by the en-
gineer to his district mechanical su-
perintendent of the condition of his
engine. The mechanical superintend.
ent will personally inspect the appar.
atus or send a deputy inspector TO do
so and approval or suspension of
operation on the part of the engineer
in question will be made following
the inspection. In the event engi-
neers' complaints become too nu-
merous and check-back by the me-
chanical superintendents becomes a
physical impossihility. the word of
the engineer himself is to be accept
ed and his desertion of post to be
sanctioned unquestioned.
There was some ground for the
belief in Brotherhood quarters,
1t was learned. that once such
a "piecemeal strike" is authorized,
engineers who have already com
planned of the condition of the mo-
tive power Of the roads will act upon
the order Immediately.
. such action on the part OF loco.
motive engineers will bring the
executives to their knees in short
order. There will be no necessity
for authorizing a general walkout," ,"
a brotherhood official informed In
ternational News Service.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
FIGHTING IN ITALY
is LESS MENAC|NC
Disorders Continue at Ancona
and Government Issues
Peace Manifesto.
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The situation
In Italy is improving, according to
a Central News dispatch from Rome
late today.
Fighting that broke out at An.
coma has stopped. The Socialists at
Parma have continued their battle
against the Fascist.
The italian government issued q
proclamation today calling on the
population to maintain peace. Strenu.
GUS measures were ordered to pacify
the population Of Parma
The situation at Milan tonight was
much better, following an appeal for
peace by the archbishop.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
w. Va. Fair to Hang Up
Big Purses and Premium

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. s.
The forty-second annual West Viz.
ginia State fair, which will be held
at Wheeling the entire week of Sep.
tember 40, is expected to reach huge
proportions.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for
premiums, nearly $4,000 for speed
pursos and $4,000 for special at.
fractions are expenditures already
ontracted. r.
Following the fair. drive win be
launched by officers of the Wet
Virginia State Fair Association,
backed by every civic organizst lion in
Wheeling, 10 raise 100000 for the
erection Of an exposition building
anT liseum.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Harding in Personal
Charge of Effort to
Balk National Crisis
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES,
International News Service.

The railroad strike had advanced
last night to the point where Ad.
mitted that national industrial
mitted thar a national industrial
crisis IL at hand and President
Harding once more assumed personal
direction of the Governments effort
to avert IL.
Abandoning his policy OF letting
this simmer for a few days" which
followed the breakdown OF peace ef
forts earlier In the week, the Presi
dent sent for b. NJ. Jewell, leader
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Today

Continued from First Page0
leave the floor without touch
ing them.
Anywhere in the United
States a dozen mediums will
make tables and chairs jump
around, with light turned down
and the trickery arranged. But
after six months trial no
medium in France, under
proper supervision, was able to
do what any of them can do
ordinarily.
That the mass of ignorance
seeking some substitute for
knowledge should accept Spir-
itualism and similar phenomena
is not surprising. But that
men with trained minds, like
Sir Oliver Lodge or Flam-
marion, and half-trained minds,
like Conan Doyle, should be de-
ceived by the nonsense is
puzzling.
In old age the mind goes
backward, Graves and welcomes
anything that might satisfy its
desire to solve life's mysteries.
There are strange political
bed fellows in Texas, the "drys"
combining with the Ku Klux
to defeat Ferguson and help
Mayfield in the fight for the
Democratic Senatorial nomina-
ton.
Your ideas of a Ku Klux
knight with flaming cross,
weird white head-piece, solemn
words, and of a prohibitionist,
or "dry," all peace, persuasion,
and patience, are very diff
ferent.
The Fascist, young gentlemen
of a conservative tone that
object to radicalism in Italy,
are fighting the radicals in
various italian cities. Twenty
killed" is the latest report.
An Irish battle is raging
about Kilmallock, the strange
thing being that fighters on
both sides are Catholics. "he
problem has changed from re-
ligious war to civil war. There
is no doubt whatever as to the
result, a great majority Of the
Irish people being on the side
of the Free State.
Lloyd George tells the Com
mons that the plan Of the
Turks is to wipe out various
small peoples around them, and
he promises to protect them.
The chief occupation of human
beings seems to be killing each
other, even after the worlds
greatest killing war.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
USE BILLION FACING SLIPS.

letters made up for delivery by the
postal service total ,625 ZOO, 900 an.
nually, the Postoffice Department
announced today One thousa nds
tons Of paper are used each year In
| making up these slips.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
PROPOSED BY UNION
Portsmouth, Va, Organization
Urges Gompers Order Gen.
eral Walkout.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug, 5.-A
telegram was dispatched today by
the~Central Labor Union OF Ports.
mouth to Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation OF La.
Dor. urging a nationwide strike in
sympathy with the railway shop
craft employees and the miners.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

liminary hearing on this case will
he productive Of little that is new.
The Government will save It's more
important evidence for the last, and
possibly may never use some OF ",
for II will aid In tracking and ap-
pretending the men who are giving
the prohibition enforcement men the
hardest JOB Of their lives"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
GRABS SNAKE IN BIN.

READING. Pa, Aug. 5.-Verna
NJ Sarig, of Bowers Station. found
n live blacksnake in her potato bin
In the cellar. She grasped the
snake when she reached in and
then hunted a club and killed the
reptile.