davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
RESTRAINING THE PISTOL
T0TER AT THE SOURCE

The Committee on Law En-
forceusent Of the American Bar
Association advocates strict Inn
itation OF personal armamenis-
Moved BY the alarming increase
in the homicide rate TO seek a
drastic remedy. il recommends
that the manufacture and sale
Of pistols and pistol ammunition,
except for official use, be pro
hihited.
II i not without significance
that 90 per cent OF all murders
are committed with pistols OF
course, the simple outlawry Of
the manufacture and sale of fire
arms would NOT necessarily pre-
vent the perpetratiOn Of this ~
per cent. A person who i truly
bent ON staying a fellow creature
viii hardly be deferred hg the
fact that 8 pistol is not handy
He will have no difficulty IN
finding some other lrthai agency
with which he can dispatch his
enemy
Many homicides, however, are
committed in gust Of passion
because a pistol happens to ~
- the p0Ssession of one 3f this
parties 10 The hrawl. The pistol
soting habit has undoubtedly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

made murierers Of many more
or less peacefully inclined eiti-
xens. II c0oling-off period had
inservcnsd beswc~n the sngry
words and the actual procure.
menf OF the pistol. many hcrai
eides that have wrecked homes
and blas.zsl hres lid have
n+~sr her-rne-.
me Recommendations Of the
American Bar Association com
mitree calls for Federal law.
The states cannot handle the
nrohl4m One state which PER
mitted The manufacture and the
sale az pistols could nullify the
prohsbitions ii the forty-sayen
other states.
This recommendation attempts
10 preyert murders al the source
hv proyiding q striet limitation
If personal ornaments THAT u
Il entitled to the most sympa
rhtir scutiny 81 oar public Of
fieials j. very apparent There
sr. practical defects 10 the pro
poSsl hnr these csn be sTereo'Ae
Il public sentiment will slssAla
onr law-givsrs and police officlAls
II the enactment aud enforce
r,ru, az slaeh 4 Sislatlon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

London. Aug. "a -Aa Evenirs
Meas dispatch fr.m Dublin Today
says il is believed Airs,e' Collins
was accompanied by ssyen free staff
staff officers. including Major Gen-
ersl Dalton. WIN The free stste
chief wss killed from ambasL last
night at Bando7. Several soldiers.
the dispatch says are believed 70
have been killed or vourdsd durins
the attack on s'cliIh parry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

One Of the lesser known but
rapidly growing N favor resorts Of
the Canadian Rockies Is Revelssoke.
. small city at the foot Of NJ
Revelstoke In Revelstoke Park, one
Of Canada's National Parks Its
location = ideal. resting - Il does
In the Columbia River Valley at IN
altitude Of i.ses feet This altitude
insurcs . delightful climate. neither
too relaxing nor too bracing, while
cne may motor over . good. easy
grade road afcrding . constantly
changing bat siwzys fascinating
panorama, to . plateau 1850 feek
above the city and valley. From
this vanf1ge POINT Is 70 s. seen :
vast expanse Of mountairs. sc.-.e
sobel IN DARK green forests and
n@hs1 draped y gxrnents e anou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Revelztoke Is IN the heart os .
rsch sporting district and wcile
hunting Is forts5fen within tne
Park limits. the hrntsr Will be re
paid for "trip beyond the limits ty
. plentifuiness cf grouse. ssnrks.
goat, carbon deer ard bear. As
for hxhirg. il Is Of the hest, but
necessirztes bout . half days SDzr-
ney % reach the ~ell stocked ~
sers: Halfway Cresx ard Goose
Greek. Cherry Greek and Jortxr
River yield rainbow. cus-shroas and
Doll Warden truu<. while the Co
Iumhia River vhixh runs throuxh
keyelstoke affords salmon fshins
in tie fall.
Just south Of Reve,<tcke sc tie
lovely l29-uile long Arrow Lakes
A short run By train or au&ornoks NE
brings one TO Arrouhend q The
bead q thess IAkeS uhszs sinei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
FIRST BALE 1922 COTTON
IS SOLD AT MeALEsTER


McAlester. Aug. @a-The fast bale
oi cotton for this section In Pttshurg
county was marketed this morning st
Canadian. The bale made five hun
dred pounds and was raised by Ba ry
Mond. The price paid Was s,2o.oo for
the cotton and MscCauiey received .
ss5o9 cash premium from the mer-
chants The big new gin In csaAdian
fired up It's boilers and started y, or
der t. gin the first bale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
WAGE SCALE or is2o REVIVED /
BUT UNION RULES lchoNes

Pittsburgh. Pa Aus. 13.-The sc4se
committee o. the PitssoafEh c$sl
producers associatios today srde4td
the lsee-1e scale pos 1 Al AL msSts
c~ned and operated BY its members.
ba, declined to yiei ITO the tenspds
OF the United Ma workers that The
check Off pro ~ OIL cf she scais se
enforced About 5000 uni<n miners
are affected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
FORMER SENATOR hopkins
or ILLINOIS IS DEAD

AurOra. N Aag. ss--Furner Uns-
gsd States senator A. J. HgpSins. for
yesrs . repabssszu leader ia coz
greSS axd c@zErAl Elgure in ths
sezsaESt12f deadlock az 1863 in tie
Illinois legislature. Which eliminated
En the slscSion u William L,0rimer ID
the TnstsG States senate. which was
attsrwards declared Invalid. died at
his home hsra today. age IS pears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

MancAsstsr. Aug @3-An AneFi-
can naz bxen awarded the Harry
TAcraton Pickles POst-GraduAse
Sssasu,shEp u Hisso-y AZ 'As Man
chester Uzlversisy. Which wus io1nc-
ID ia 1915 sy NJ sse7hen Pickles.
ia rnenaosy " his son uh0 fels in tn
wgr
Eight applications were rsc~sves
ant the saeeesssHi candidate = MISS
GersrrAs Am Jacobsen. wao y -
anssru tor il hsst1sy in Wooster cea-
Iege. ohlac. she hiss made spaca2s
stnay % recent British Misery. pr
tscuaarly az foreign poiicy. u1es- The
i-ss-ucsso. OF Professor wAlIaSe
N0sesseEa. o. Cornell Uulvsrsisy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

steamers thz. ply upen th<se pic
:zrssq1e waters. rzay Be boarded
The rip fronz Arrvzkead % West
R45hsun u the ssszherr end il atort
. rwtlrs scUr run and Affords mary
clcse-rps 0f the Iovely frustiands
Of shH region. ~ the boat stot4 at
rz1ry hrtAe landings to psck 10
tr1it snipnsE-x and 70 Ieaye nasl.
Hakyoz . TIE frxs stop south
fron Arrowhead Here are locat-
ed Hot Sprinxs fanous Tor their
cures Of rherrzztssn ard . 6ne San
atorSrm = nzz1tain<d for the many.
guests vbo 10ek b<re to take al
szntage cf these waterA
1ke Arrgw Lake4 lie b<sween Tie
Selkirk ard CoId Fanees of DE c.
ra11szH RSeky Mourfaiss md tke
Boz. rS6< IS m&de throuGh > con
stAr " ehanxsn9 poncgnmA e
noun1azn psetweA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Morris. lll--Thoz&s Cashsng- p.
wss hssd TO the graai inry f0slOwlzg
Testimony by a nesxnhor that G1sk-
fngs wife. in a dyiny statement. a.
cnssd her husband az striking hsg
do~n and setting hsr On fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Greeley C.310.--Agbs-< j Lose xss
held for the nHrier cs lis slsser-ia
l&w. Edna y. Skinner at BLOOMINGTON.
III. following charges that she wss
beaten to death. her ez0shEzg soake1
IN kerosene and set atire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

A ronzn writer says the ladies'
szssd 10 have to wear corsetz TO help
kcld the weight Of their clc,hes.
There l. 10 weight TO their clothes
these days- hence no need for the
Odd ssraiwhs jacket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

What with the F0rdney Me
Cumber tariff hill and two MAJOR
strikes, we cant very well blame
prosperity for remaining out IN
the bushes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
iRElaNp.s GREATEST PATRIOT
sIAik FROM AMBUSH

~@~3 Nr%"~ -
this nsws Hae be wrote nae that IL I
ald ges the news thar he hsd been
killed 10 know that hc had died Ike
Collins and flghting for Ireland
Where did the assassination take
place.
"A, Randoa. coaasy Cork he vas
told
ia ans thee wzslts~ he sad.
4 Well Band0n H. lxst twelve nasles
'fr0m where we hoYs weFe born We
were Aosn II rionAkll:y Mays tae
slma MEse ard ! hare walked 70 Bsu-
acn a. hoys Never w0nld ! hellere
anyA,dy i thar town wSnid kI1 nv
fhrnsher
4 II /, wzs real Irishman that killst
MIKE wssalA sSv the Irish race stands
ssscreaiseA But know q wasn't II
'w1s some dirty black guard NOS ~
-o ~lpe his sccts VINES this truas u
nas gcne srU- sselard. gaess ! ca
say wGtAo@t hoasslns that the nap
cg AltchAss ColEsns wil be hlgA On sAe
.lsss a MARTYRS that have fozshs en1
died tor the 'oaii sod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
Over the Wire

CAc1go-g1mes Hes3egger =. Vas
killed when he wzS struck cvsr tha
heart with . baseball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

TSiladege. A2 Several rersoEE
we're injured when louisville sa1
Nashville passenger train csoAli1es2
with = treight t-@iE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
MANY ATTEMPTS MADE
ON COLLINS LIFE

Several attacks have been made
against TIE LIE 81 MochAel Colltass
bead ct sA4 provisional gcvsrn1sat-
Ana comnsa aaer sn chief a tha Irish
national srux TIE lstsss srtarass
was a boHzD@ag outrage. wAe1 his car
was Amh9sses list Friday afssgnoon
On tbs D1sisa side c. Stillorge1- TAs
csEEcsal ccnamunlcasioz issret in eoa-
necssOa with ibis attack dt1 not indi-
czfA Whether Mr. Ccllsns was in the
mseAine AT tie time The driver was
woanasd and she car was wreckr@s.
4 bomb 21a more than i score az
shcss ~ers fred
in Dnh4a on April II. while Mr.
Cclins w2s &C his way home afreE
having addressed meeting as MASS.
County Kildare. he was attacked by
sro-p q ueE. some With rifles.
who rushed his car and opened fire
TAe cO.lAas party resnrned The
fsr4 and cne Ss the assaiasnts was
CclEzs EFas not iniure1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

For such little pesos as has
heen restored in the coal indus
trv. We are .1uly thankful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

When militia is Necessary to
protect . man At bis work. i Is
mighty hard to believe that We
are civilized
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

The only person who stands to
benefit BY these strikes IS Ill Z. L.
i, eomes as s blessing 10 HIM al
q time when his popularity Was
OH the wane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Shades Of departed statesman
skip. Is vsrd2man TO return 10
the Senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

These tncket-shOp failures
saMsld be the handwriting on
Wall Street for the creaulOus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

8fos- O. the people who can ~
cAee-sal a. breakfast are not
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
EYE v IT ness
TO THE MURDERS
in NEW JERSEY
Additional Witnesses Are
Summoned by Prosecu-
ton - Five More
Are Called.
(By The United Press.)

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct.
21.-Two oye-witnesses who
saw the murder Of Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills have been discovered and
they have made statements to
the prosecution, according to q
report that gained circulation
here today, as County Attorney
ctrickler summonde five per-
sons to come to the Court House
to answer questions regarding
the sensational case.
Attorney Striekler, however,
refused to confirm the report.
One of those to be ques-
toned today is Ralph V. Car
Isle, q vestryman of Rev. Halls
church, and another, Barbara
Tough, a maid at Rev. Halls
home, one of the alleged eve
witnesses. In her purported af-
fidavit, she asserted to have
said the murders were commit
ted on the Phillips farm where
The dead bodies of Rev. Hall
and Mrs. Mills were found.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
PROSECUTOR DISMISSES BALLOT
BOX Theft CHARGES AGAINST
FOURTEEN TRUMAN CITIZENS

Allie Dudley. j. A. Taylor, II. S.
Mckinney, Maldon Smith, Robert
Martin, Loyce Young, A. B. Fox,
Ed Dockery, o. A. Green, w. M.
Thompson. Chas. Kemp. and W. w.
Yopp. All of Truman and among
the leading citizens of that place.
about two hundred people of
Truman attended the trial, among
them about fifty ladies. They drove
over in cars. The defendants were
represented by Marion Futrell and
Robt. Fubr of Paragould.
Reports from Marked Tree say
that the missing ballot box has
never yet been turned over to the
sheriff and the results of the cleo
ton at Truman is still unknown.
The contention is over the election
of constable and justice of the
peace of that township.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23

husband because of her love for
Martelliere and had turned over to
him the property she ownd in
Brooklyn. She had also gone to
Mrs. Martellicre and secured her
consent to permit Martelliere to
get a divorce and marry the French
woman.
All that stood in the way of the
legal sanctioning of their illicit ro-
nance was Martelliere, and his alb
solute refusal to fall in with her
plans which reused her to the at
tempted murder.
At first hysterical, after the shoot
ing Mrs. Saludes rushed to the
office of her lawyer in the Wool
worh building and attempted to
Jump out of the window.
When she heard Martelliere had
died, she tried to throw herself un-
der a street car in Grand street, and
again attempted suicide by stepping
in front OF truck, but was re-
strained
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
(From Saturdays Daily)

L. l.. Jenkins, aged 80 years, o
brakeman on the St Louis &s South
western Railway, Cotton Belt, was
killed last night two miles south
of Marmaduke, presumably about
twelve O'Clock. His mangled body
indicated that his death was due to
an accident. His boGy was discov-
cred by the crew of the south
bound Cotton Belt passenger this
morning. The young mans home
was at llmo, but his parents reside
at Jonesboro. lie was married and
had been in the Cotton Belt service
since 1912 and had been promoted
to the position of head brakeman.
The exact manner in which Mr..
Jenkins was killed perhaps will
never become known. The condition
of his remains, horribly mangled,
some portions of which were scat
tered considerable distance along
the roads right o. way, indicated
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
BRAKEMAN JENKINS IS KILLED
WHILE upon RUN; .MANCLED
BODY FOUND NEAR MARMADUKE
Dead Man Discovered by Crew of South Bound
Cotton Belt Body is Picked Up and
brought to The City by ParagouId
Undertaking Company.

that the unfortunate fellow fell be-
tween the cars, A watch that had
been worn by the man had stopped
at 1905 o'clock.
It is said he was moi missed by
members of the Jonesboro Cotton
Belt crow of train No. 15, till the
latter had reached their destina-
tion at an early hour this morning.
He was with train OF one hundred
cars and it was presumed by fellow
trainmen that lie was al some point
along the train till he failed to put
in his appearance when the freight
reached Jonesboro.
The Paragould Undertaking Com
pany ambulance went To Marina
duke this morning at 8 o'clock and
brought the remains here to prepare
them for burial. The body will be
taken to Jonesboro this evening for
interment in that city tomorrow.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
Missouri Estimate
of Its Pecan Crop
fBy The United Press.D

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 21.-
Missouris pecan crop this year in
dicates approximately 100000 lbs,
upon present quotation of IS per
,ent of a full crop, according to
the Federal State crop reporting
service.
The $4,000 bearing trees deduct
ing rs per cent not bearing this
eason, will average II pounds to
the tree. Many large trees in the
Mississippi bottom will bear much
'arger crop than this,
Pecans suffered from the drouth
md hot weather.
Georgia. the largest producer OF
pecans, will have a light crop this
year according to advices.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23

/. New York, Oct. 21.-The fervor of
romantic love which Mrs. Paulette
Saludes, 3O q Frenchwoman living
in this country only few years,
felt for Oscar M. Martelliere, insur-
ance broker, turned to murderous
hate in moment when he curtly
,efused to divorce his wife and
marry her.
Crying, "For the last time, Oscar,
will you do what I ask" Mrs.
Saludes stood over Martelliere at his
desk in the presence of his stenog-
rapher and when he replied curtly,
NO" she whipped an automatic
pistol from her purse and shot him
live times.
Martelliere died at the Beekman
Street Hospital later. His wife
called to see him, but told news
oapermen she could not honestly
say" she was sorry he was dead.
According to Mrs. Salude's story
she had separated from her own
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
JUDGE DELAYS
HEARING OF
new MOTION
November 9th Date Set for
Attorney of Shopmen to
Set Out His Dissolu-
ton Argument.
NV rhc United Press)

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Fedcral
Judge Wilkerson today post
poned the hearing Of the motion
of the railway shopmen asking
for dissolution of the Daugher-
ty injunction proceedings. The
date set for the hearing of the
motion is Novmber 9Th.
This action on the part OF
the Federal Court followed the
motion of Assistant District At
torney Weisel that the case be
continued in order to give the
government sufficient time to
prepare its answer to the shop
mems arguments. The attorney
for the shopmen resisted the
motion to postpone the case but
was overruled.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
Lack of Evidence Causes
Prosecution TO Abandon
Further Action in
Noted Case.

The Jonesboro Sun of Friday, Octo-
Der goth, says; when the case was
called today at one O'Clock against
the fourteen Truman citizens
charged with stealing the ballot box
on the evening of October 3rd from
the vaults of the Bank of Truman,
before Justice j. Z. Hutchins at
Marked Tree, Prosecutor Cecil Shane
stated that the state had no evi-
charge was dismissed so far as the
state was concerned The men were
all discharged.
Those who were arraigned were
DR.. G.. 0. Campbell j. Lee Wright
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
Mollett Held To u. S.
Jury Dope Charge

Jack Arthur Mollett, charged
With violation of the Harrison Mar
sotic Act, was given hearing be,
fore IT, S. Commissioner Mathes this
morning and held to await the ac-
ton of the federal grand jury. His
bond was set at $500. He has failed
to make the bond and is continued
IN the local Jail.
Mollett is the party who was ar
rested by Deputy L. S. Marshal
Bristenten when he received a pack
age containing about $40 worth OF
morphine at the local postoffice yes
terday neutrality-suspicious. Sun
goth.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
(By The United Press.)


London, Oct. 21.-"The ban
ncr Of party strife has been
hoisted at the Carlton Club; the
people must decide whether par
ty or nation comes first. /
stand for the people" With
these words ringing from his
lips, Lloyd George today opened
his campaign for his restoration
to the premiership.
In a speech delivered before
three thousand people here he
declared the issue is clean-cut.
Shall the nation be governed
from the standpoint Of party well
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
MANY PERSONS
ARE ARRESTED
ONBOND DEALS
Twcnty-Six Taken Into Gus
tody at St. Paul May
Lead to Capture of
Big Swindlers.
(By The United Press)

st. Paul, MINI, Oct. 21.--
Arrest of twenty-six persons
here upon the charge of having
handled stolen Liberty bonds
and other securities may soon
lead to the arrest of the per-
petrators of the big New York
and Chicago bond mail thefts,
totalling millions of dollars,
according to statements made
by officials here.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
LLOYD GEORGE BIDS DEFIANCE
TOHIS ENEMIES AS HE OPENS
FIGHT TORECAINPREMIERSHIP
Reception and Ovation Accorded Great Leader
Proves That He is Yet Very Much in Favor
Says Banner of Party Strife Has
Been Hoisted in This Campaign.
fare or public welfare

fare or public welfare?
The former premier an
rounced himself as champion
Of the people in a fight to re-
store a government that will
look after their interests in
preference to party interests.
Cheers for the speaker shook
the rafters Of the massive build
ing. He declared he had done
his utmost to serve his country
in times of war and in times
of peace. He said he was now
willing to place his record into
the hands of the people of Eng
land.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23

that the daily average gross crude
oil production in the United States
for the week ended October Z was
.1,544,O00 barrels, as compared with
100000 barrels for the preceding
week. The average daily produc-
tion east of the Rocky Mountains
was 1,134,00O barrels, as compared
with 1,114,650 barrels. California
production was 100000 barrels, as
compared with 395,0oO barrels.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
CONVENTION AT
new ORLEANS IS
Thing OF PAST
Ex-Service Men Entrain for
Home Well Pleased
With Results of the
Gath ering.
(Ry The United press.D

New Orlenas, Oct. 21.-With
Alvin w. 0wsley Of Texas,
installed as the National Com
mander of the American Legion,
the big event has come to
close. Rs'Hae
Supported by'a corps Of as
sistants, the new commander
has been pledged to carry on
the fight for the adjusted COM
pensation plan.
Legionnaires today entrained
for their homes apparently well
satisfied with the work accom-
plishcd. The leaders generally
declare the work has been well
done"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
WOMEN OF NATION Will HAVE A
PARTY EXCLUSIVELY THEIR own
ACCORDING MRS. 0. H. ?. BELMONT
Seeks The Organization of Party Run Exclu-
sively by Women-No Men 10 be Invited
to "Ssicls Around just a Maid
and Matron Affair.

party.
Mrs. Belmont is here today
ccnferring with associates in
the National Women S uarty ON
definite plans for putting forth
vast effort to induce the women
to forsake the mems political
parties and identify themselves
with a party run exclusively by
the women.
According to the women lead
ers, the act is not one of hos
tility toward men, The idea
is to lift women from the po-
sition Of subordination in poll
tics.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23

school in America, so send my credits
TO me- McCrary wrote Il. Il. Brewer.
registrar at the University, from
Hamburg, Germany,
McCrary, president of the junior
lass last year worked his way
o Germany on freightcr to see
The "Passion Play" Oberamnargeau.
Finding it more economical to
attend school ip Germany, the youth
lecided to stay.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
five WILD ANIMALS
Are BURNED TO DEATH in A
zoo FIRE, INDEPENDENCE, MO.

Twenty-Five wild animals,
cooped in their cages, were
burned to death. Their terrify-
ing jungle cries awakened the
town but the fire had gained
such headway, before assistance
arrived, that it could not be.
controlled.
The fire broke out at an early
hour. 1t is Believed to have
been Of an incendiary origin.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
Wallace Reid is Now
A Nervous Collapse
tBv The United Press,

Los Angeles, Oct. 2l.-Wal-
lace Reid, film star, has suf-
fered a nervous collapse and will
be off the screen for at least
a month. REPORTS say he is
critically illl However, the re-
ports are denied at the Lasky
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-23
Costs too Much For
Schooling in u. S.

Dallas, Texas. Oct. 21.-This
LAND of the free" doesn't refer to
education, according to Switzer G.
McCarry, former student at Southern
Methodist University, here.
1T costs too much to so to