davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
THE UNION ()Z'
 GEN. AMER
 IIASC()L.l,AIP(SEI)
Provisional Council of Pro- posed Federation Sus~ pends Its Activities, Says Report.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Plans to
 orm federation of Central Ameri- 3an republics have collapsed, ac- ,ording to word received by the State Department yesterday from American Minister Morales at Tegu- 3igalpa, Honduras
 The minister advised the depart nent that the Provisional Federal Council sitting at Togucigal0a, in whose hands was tho work of form lng the proposed Republic of Cen tal America, has suspended it's ac- tivities.
 The dispatch said that under a decree issued by the council Jan uary 20, the decree by which it had assumed control of the federal dis trict at Tegucigalpa was declared yoid Minister Morales also report ed that Honduras was taking steps 60 resume it's sovereignty as an in- dependent state.
 The proposed republic was tc have come into existence Wedne8- day. It's supporters had obtained the assent of Honduras, Guatemala and San Salvador tojoin the federa- tion, and it was hoped to have Mi caragua and Costa Rica join the federation. On the overthrow oi the Herrera regime in Gautemala last December the provisional gov ernment, which then assumed cen trol in Gautmala, repudiated the plan to become member of the pro posed federation. Various attempts had been made by the Provisional Federal Council to have ihe de facto government of Guatemala reconsid- er it's decision, but those efforts failed of success.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Worlds Fair m
 1925 at Portland

Portland, Ore.-Portland has ac- complished the first step in plans for the holding of worlds fair here in 1925-endorsem by the voters of a $2,000,O00 tax levy to be spread over three years-and attention is now directed to the sec ond effort in the financing of the project, approval by the people of the state of a $3,000,00 tax, which added to the amount Portland will raise and $1,000,O00 to be obtain ed by public subscription will com plete the financing.
 A statewide election will be nec- cssary to get sanction for the $3,- 000,0G0 tax, and this will not be held until the primary next May. Tn the meantime the state legisla- lure in special session will be call ed upon 10 submit this proposal for mally to the people.
 Pending the final approval of fi- nancing plane. the working out of details of the exposition are held in tentative shape. Committees of representative citizens of Portland and the state, however, have gen eral plans in view which will be put into execution as soon as defi- nite decision has been made by the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Mellon's Bonus Tax
 Plan to Be Accepted
tBy The United Prcss)

Washington, Feb. 3.--Secretary Mellon's demands for special taxes to be imposed to raise funds for the soldier bonus bill will be ac- cepted by congress. The members of the House Ways and Means Con- mittee framing the bonus bill have virtually decided where to place the special taxes. The difficult problem will be worked out by a process of elimination through which tho con- mittee hopes to hit upon the taxes that will be least objectionable to the people and the easiest collected.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
!, 5. PREPARES ID Q(JELL THE
 COAL STRIKE
Announcement of Drastic Measures to Deal With Threatened WaIExout Mo- lnentarily Expected.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Announce- ment of drastic government pro gramme to deal with the threatened coal strike is expected here almost momentarily. While the department of Justice will not seek additional Legislation to cope with any serious situation that develops, Attorney General Daugherty made plain yes terday that his forces are being pre- pared to meet an emergency.
 It is expected that the govern mont will define the limits to which labor unions may go on strikes where the public interest is involv- ad.
 That this policy may be both sweeping and without previous pre- cedont, was revealed by the attorney general. He said:
 ''The people are more interested in work. and wages, peace and plen- ty than either the unions or the open shop People want coal to keep them warm and food to prevent hunger. They cannot have either if work is interrupted.
 T have no prejudice against the unions. They will be encouraged so long as they serve the public interest. But they will not be per mitled to do what an individual cannot do.'
 The attorney general indicated that the proposed coalition of the miners unions and the brotherhOods is being watched very carefully by the government. While not yet ready to make his public announce ment of policy, he declared all the laws necessary are now on the stat ute books.
 Discussing the open shop, MT. Daugherty said:
 ''I will never allow the unions to break up the open shop"
 In other government circles yes terday it was indicated that the machinery made ready when rail- road strike threatened last fall will be put in order for similar purposes should a coal strike be called. This includes the municipal plan or or ganfzation devised by Secretary of Commerce Hoover
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
MOVIE ACTRESS NEAR NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN
Mis- Mabel Norma a n d, Friend of Murdered Di~ rector, Feels Effects of Ordeal.
(Rv The united Pressl

Los Angeles, Feb. 3,-An arrest in connection with the murder oi William Taylor, motion picture di- rector, may be made before night Capt. David Adams, detective chief, stated this morning. According tc Adams, associates of the man sought had been driven from the Taylor bungalow several times at the point of revolver. Throughout Holly, wood, the police have definitely es' tablished jealousy over Taylors at tention to a woman was the mo- tive for the crime.
 Mabel Normand, who was the last person to see Taylor alive, is near a nervous breakdown
 4 million dollars will be spent, il necessary, to solve the murder nlys. tery. Jesse Laskey said.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
tate to support the project.

state to support the project.
 Accepting the exposition as a virtual certainty, various sections of Portland have engaged in a spir- tied rivalry for the location of the fair. A half dozen or more avail able sites have been offered, and the committed in charge has issued questionnaire intended to develop all facts concerning each proposed location, and careful consideration will be given each before a site is selected
 The fair, officially designated as the Atlantic-Pacific Highway and Electrical Exposition, was projected to celebrate completion of transcon- tinental highways and the centen- nial of the invention of the elec- tro-magnet.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u.. S Land Office at Little Rock, Ar-
 kansas.
 February ,, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Jesse l.. Moody, of Parasould, Arkansas, who, on Ssp SJ o,ass e isl5 l5 , ade omesisad sea Ent 1, 2, Section F. Township F N, Rapse Y E., 5th Prln. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scrbed, before Circuit Clerk, at Para gould. Ark, on the 1ith day of March, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Eimore, of Paragould, Arkansas. John McGinnis, of Paragould, Arkansas Seih Powers, of Paragould. Arknnshs. J. B. Moody, of paragould, Arkansas. Qnarch 14) Register.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Chosen Vice President
 of International Court
CRy The United Pressl

The Hague, Feb. 3.-Dr. B. C.. J. Loder, of Holland, was today elected vice president of the Per manent Court of International Jus tice, established by the League os Nations.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Boy Found by Negro Butler.

Los Angeles, Feb. 3.-With g bullet wound in his left breast, the body Of William Desmond Taylor one of the best known motion pie ture directors i'll the world, was found beside his desk in his home at 404 South Alvarado street, where he had fallen, the victim of an un- known assassin.
 The discovery was made by Hen ry Peavey, a negro butler, shortly after o'clock yesterday morning.
 Motion picture circles in Los Angeles and throughout the world were shocked by news of the slay- ,ng and hundreds of messages be- gan pouring in.
 Within a short time after the uGW murder mystery, detectives be gan quizzing Miss Mabel Normand Miss Edna Puryiance and Doug. laa MacLean, all well known in the motion picture world.
 After talking with these persons Detective Sergeants Vim, Zeigler Murphy and Wallis announced 6 nationwide search had been order ed for Edward F. Sans, formerly em- ployed as a secretary to Taylor. II
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Harding Planning
 Powwow on Bonua
(By The United Press>

Washington, Feb. g.. President Harding is planning a White House conference with House and Senate leaders on the bonus bill to be held within few days.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
MARKING ORDNI2
In the Justice Of the Peace Court
 for CEArA Township, Greene County,

for Clark Township, Greene County, Arkansas, C. NJ. Groona. J. F. c. C. Grogan, plaintiff, Henry S. Rose and Mrs. Henry 8. Rose, defendants.
 The defendants, Henry s. Rose and Mrs. Henry <. Rose. are warned to appear in this court in thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, C. C. Groean
 Given under my hand, as such jus tice of the peace. this 27th day of January, 1922
 c. NJ. GROOMS, feb.21) Justice of the Peace.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
WARNING ORDER

In the JuAtiee of tbe Peace Court ot Clark Township, Greene County, Ar kansas. C. M. GroOns. ;. F. A. C. Buchanan, plaintiff
 Vs. P. D. Ward. defendant
 The defendant, r. D. Ward. is warn cd to appear in this court in thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. \. (. Buchanan. Given under my hand, as such Jus tice Of the Peace, this 27th day of January, 1922.
 C. NJ GRoOMS, Geb.2D Justice of the Peace.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Great Britain has the largest navy in the world. It ranks 40 per cent higher than the United States.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
Piles Cured in { to l4 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE,
 Paragould and Greene County

fell last week and sustained a brok- en hip and several fractured ribs. J. L. Williams, his brother, of this city, returned from there this morn ing and stated that the Injured man was alive at 4 o'clock this morn- ing. However, hopes for his re- covery are of a doubtful nature.
 Earl Rose, who was accidentally shot last Saturday near his home at Hollywood while out hunting, is rapidly recovering. Young Rose had the misfortune of losing the thumb and forefinger of his left hand, and had narrow escape from losing his left eye when the shot gun he was carrying was discharg- ed, caused by falling through a bridge on which he had stopped to rest. The wounded hand is heal nig and his face and eye are indi- eating signs of rapid healing.
 Debs Fitzpatrick, aged 17 years died at the local hospital yesterday afternoon at o'clock while on the operating table. Young Fitzpatrick was a son of w. s. Fitzpatrick, of Kennett, Mo, and was brought to this city yesterday morning at 10;30 on the Bull Moose and con veyed to the hospital where he was to have undergone an operation for empyema, but owing to the fact that the disease had so rapidly de- veloped and his body so weakened it was impossible to overcome the malady. He died before the opera tion was begun. The body was taken in charge by Trice Brothers, undertakers, and prepared for bu- rial The remains were shipped to Kennett this morning over the P. g. E. early train.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROBtO QUININE (Tabets) It stops the Coaeh and Headache and works oil tie Cold. r. ". GROVES si9natere on each box 19t
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06


 ! NJ. Morgan of l2t. underwent an operation yesterday at the local hospital for appendicitis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Dover have moved from South Sixth street to 612 South Seventh street, the w. A. Branch property
 Miss Marjorie Hancock and her brother. Fred, underwent operations this morning at the local hospital having their tonsils and adenoids removed.
 MT and Mrs. Bob Mclean o1 Bard were called to Marmaduke Thursday in response to a message announcing the critical illness Of Boren Hammett.
 Miss Marjorie Thompson, who un- derwent an operation for appendici- tic Tuesday of last week at the Methodist hospital in Memphis, is rapidly recovering.
 Jack Poole, aged 35 years, step son of John Mcdaniel of Arbyrd, was brought to the sanitarium yes terday where he will take treat ment and perhaps undergo an op- eratiOn.
 ODen Harris who had the mis- fortune one month ago yesterday or getting his heel mashed off when the Bull Moose ran over his foot at Arbyrd, recovered sufficiently to return to his home yesterday.
 Everett Berry, who underwent an operation last Monday afternoon at the local hospital for the removal , of a tunior on his chest, recovered. A sufficiently to return to his horne at Clarkton Mo-, yesterday.
 Friends of Mrs. Porter Cathey received a message late yesterday afternoon stating that Mrs. Cathey had undergone successful opera ton for appendicitis at St. Luke's hospital at Little Rock, Mrs. Pit Blackwood, sister of Mrs. Cathey, who accompanied her to Little Rock, will return home tonight
 Mrs Guy McAllister received . message yesterday afternoon from her father, J.. l.. Williams, who was al Piggott with his brother, N W.. Williams, saating that his brother was in Ncritical condition Mi, Williams is suffering from injurle3 <, ~,Sustained last Saturday when he fell resulting in a broken hip, be- sides sustaining other minor iu- juries.
 G. F. Williams of Los Angeles, Calf, passed through the city this morning enroute to Piggott to visit his father, N, ". Williams, who
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

MT. and Mrs. H. Hoffman had their furniture loaded yesterday preparatory to moving to Jonesboro, where they will make their home. MT. and Mrs. Hoffman formerly resided at 403 West Court street, the Taylor property.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants will be ready February 20th at 25 cents per hundred, postpaid in zone one and two. c. B. Miller, Rt. Z, Paragould, phone 7A9-F32.
 slip
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

G. E. Williams of Los Angeles, Calf, passed through the city this morning enroute to Piggott to visit his father, N. ". Williams, who
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Joe Waxman went to St. Louis the first of the week to consult a specialist for an affection of his hands, a trouble with which he has been suffering since his soldier ex- perience in France.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Mrs. J. E. Lawson and sons, John Francis and J. F. Jr., will arrive tonight from Little Rock. Mrs. Lawson went to Little Rock several weeks ago where she un- derwent an operation. She has recovered sufficiently to return home
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
(From Saturdays Daily)

The infant child of MT. and Mrs Ernest Kepple is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

J. NJ. Morgan of l2t. 6 underwent an operation yesterday at the local hospital for appendicitis.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

is believed Sans, who had an inti- mate knowledge of Taylor's move ments, and his associates, may as- sist the police in solving the mur.- fa,,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

w. J. Deaton of Jonesboro and Mrs Mae Souheaver of this city were married Wednesday night in Jonesboro at s o'clock. MT and Mrs. Deaton left Wednesday night for honeymoon trip to Albu- Querque, New Mexico, where they will spend several days. after which they will return to Jonesboro to make their home.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Mir. and Mrs. Rufus Dover have moved from South Sixth street to 612 South Seventh street, the w. A Branch property
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

The test oil well, southwest of the city. has been drilled to q depth of 150 feet bat operations have been temporarily shut down to await the arrival of additional drill stem.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

A marriage license was issued yesterday to c. H. Felty, aged 30, and Miss Orie Phillips, aged 15, both of Light.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Miss Wint Mack left this morning for New York city, where she will enter Columbia University for ape- cial course of study.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06
(From Fridays Daily)

Thos. Garrison, who is engaged with the street car service Of St. Louis, is here on a visit of a few days to his mother, Mrs. S. L. Garri- son, On East Lake street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Miss Marjorie Hancock and her brother, Fred, underwent operations this morning at the local hospital, having their tonsils and adenoids removed.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-06

Everett Berry, who underwent ar operation last Monday afternoon at the local hospital for the removal of a tunior on his chest, recovered sufficiently to return to his homF at Clarkton, Mo-, yesterday,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27

Indianapolis is strides ahead Of
other cities of the same size and of
many large cities in the regulation Of
traffic, in the opinion of Joe Wilson
and Frank Wilson, former New York
traffic officers.
'I was. in New York when the
traffic tower system was getting
started" Frank Wilson said while in
Indianapolis. People, as they no
doubt have done here, laughed at the
funny little houses on the poles.
1T is a wonderful system. The
only trouble here is that the motorists
whizz around the corners without
signal.
You have ten blocks covered by
the signal system here. That is as
much as they have in New York.
There they have the officers on each
side of the street intersections and
none in the center of the street. These
officers never permit a pedestrian to
leave the curb and be caught in
traffic. All walkers leave the curb at
the same time. There is no jay
walking and no diagonal crossing.
People should be prosecuted for cross
ing in the middle of the block"
Another thing / have to commend
about your local traffic system is the
way the officers work." remarked Joe
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
NezU York Ex-C0bS Praise
Our Local Traffic System

when was working traffic l never
had a rest. 1 would like to see some
of the people that continually jibe a
traffic officer out there on a corner
waving their hands for a few hours.
The plan as 1t is In effect here, by
which an officer works thirty-minute
shifts, is the best thing ever put in
effect. I also find your department
has 1t so arranged that when a man
is through on one corner he goes on
to another. This is another place
where you have it on New York.
To-day as I was walking down
washington st. l noticed machine
back in the waiting line. The driver
had his hand on the horn and 1t was
continually sounding. Now that bird
evidently thought that he was rafting
the corner cop. He was not, and fur
thermore that officer can see both
ways, runs the traffic the way he is
directed from the tower and no doubt
the driver in the car ahead was more
nerve-racked by the continuous sound
of the horn than was the cop.
"I notice your east and west traffic
never moves less that two blocks, and
sometimes more. That is better than
II does in New York. There some
times it is one block and sometimes
as high as five. but here 1t seems
that you get an average Of two.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
CHINESE NEED lDEALISM

The Chinese people need a new
idealism, said DR.. George r. Grose,
president of De Pauw University, in
an address delivered last night at the
First Presbyterian Church.
DIR. Crosse has just returned from
four months travel in the Orient,
where he has been studying the social,
economic and religious conditions in
China.
There is nothing decadent about
the Chinese" said DR.. Grose. He de-
clared, however. that they need a
strong national government, must
adopt modern methods in industry
and must have a spiritual renaissance
before they can take a high place
among the leading nations of tho
world.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few
Minutes.

From coast to coast prominent men
and women are singing the praise of
"Snake Oil" Most powerful penetrating
pain relieving iniment and largest sell
lers on the market in same length Of
time. 1t will penetrate thickest sole
leather in three minutes. 1 had rheuma-
tism so bad 7 had to walk on crutches
for nine years, says II. C. Hendrix, old
soldier of Minneapolis, MINI. After three
months treatment with your "Snake Oip'
laid of my crutches and now can walk
like school boy.
H. c. Wilson, Jacksonville (Fla) fruit
grower, writes; suffered fifteen years with
rheumatism, used five bottles your Snake
On and swelling and pain disappeared
J. 3. Moore, PIttsburg (Pal railroad
man Gays: Your "Snake or is the only
liniment that ever gave me relief from
rheumatism. l use it regularly after being
exposed to bad weather. Thousands Of
similar testimonials on file. For rheumatism.
neuralgia, lumbagO, sore. stiff and swollen
Joints pain in back and limbs, corns. bun
ions, chest colds, sore throat, Snake on is
said to be without an equal. Refuse imtta-
tons, nothing like it. Golden red color.
Manufactured only by Herb Juice Medicine
Co. Three sizes. Get it at the Hook Drug
ores!-Advertlsement.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
PLAN NEW CHURCH
FOR NORTH NJ. T.
Temporary Tabernacle Now in
Process of Construction
by Congregation.
REV. JESSE BoGUE PASTOR
Completed Building Will Cost
$25o,ooo = Thanksgiving
Service Wednesday Night.
BIZ THE VISITOR

The building of a temporary taber-
nacle from which will spring the new
North Methodist Episcopal Church on
Maple Road and Meridian St. is now
under way.
Present plans call for the compile
ton of the temporary tabernacle by
February, the Rev. Jesse Bogue, pas
tor. said.
Mr.. Bogue said when the final plans
are completed for the big church plant
the institution will represent more
than s250.OOO '--- '.,a -a.
The plan being used is similar to
the plan used successfully blythe Ia
bernacle Presbyterian Church. This
church first built a temporary taber-
nacle at which all functions OF the
church were held. Using the taber
nacle as the center, the church grew
until the first unit of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church Will be dedicated
the first Of the year
Expect Large Growth
AS the North Methodist Church
grows and becomes a factor in the
life Of the north part of the city it
will receive the earnest cooperation
OF Bishop F. d. -Leete. In the growth
and expansion of the Methodist church
In the north part of the city this
church is destined by its location to
play an important part. - .---
1t viii require, a number of years
before the final plans for this church
have been carried out. The program
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
PASTOR DEFENDS FLAPPER

The ideal young woman is the
young woman with true ideals of
motherhood, declared Rev. Melvin r.
Thompson of the Northwood Chris
tan Church at his Sunday evening
services.
I'VE hear much about the demure
trast with what we now call the flap
per-" he said. THE fact is that the
girl of yesterday was not as demure
as the modern girl, nor is the modern
girl as much of a 'flapper' as she is
pictured.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27
Job for EUery
Man i'm State

For every able-bodied man in In
diana there is a job and for every job
there Is an experienced man, accord
ing to Thomas A. Riley, Federal d.
rector Of State employment bureaus.
Unless the man is particular as to
the kind Of work he wants." Riley
said, 1--WE can place him with work
at a. fair living wage"
Outdoor construction work contin-
ues on a large scale in Indiana, de.
spite the coming Of winter, he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-27

entails the expenditure of large sums
of money .. .-.
While the plans of the future are
being worked out, the church MEM
bership is growing. The Rev. Bogue
is building up the various depaS-
nIents. On Wednesday night Thanks
giving service will be held. A con-
cert and an illustrated lecture will be
given.
The temporary tabernacle will cost
about 10000.