davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

ton supplied by Mr.. Bryant sets
out that the offenses were commit
ted on July 18th 1922, and in Oc-
tober, 1921, Mr.. Bryant alleging
that he possessed knowledge that
Mr.. Cooper had a concealed weapon
upon his person upon each of the
dates stated.
Mr.. Bryant, who is said to now re-
side north of the city, is credited
with having uttered the remark that
his object in having the warrants
issued for the arrest of Cooper was
for the purpose of enabling officers
of the law to arrest and search him
while he was enroute to and from
guard duties at the Missouri Pa
cific yards with the hope that a
concealed weapon might be found
upon his person at the time the
arrest should be made. This state
ment attributed to Mr.. Bryant is
said to have made in the presence
of an official where the two war;
rants were issued last Friday.
Yesterday afternoon when Coop
.er,s presence was observed upon the
streets Of the city an officer went
to the office Of ESQ. Hays, procured
the warrants and served them. The
accused was found not to possess a
weapon on his. person at the time.
His trial sFridayEHkelv will attract
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

have a state police. They are:
Pennsylvania, New York New
Jersey, West Virginia, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Tennessee, Texas,
Colorado and Connecticut.
Several other states, he says, have
semi-state organizations, but they
are not patterned after the Pennsyl-
vania and have very small forces
These include Delaware, Nevada,
Idaho, Maryland and Washington.
The good roads system and high
powered automobiles, Stewart says,
make it almost an impossibility to
combat the work of the crooks.
With state police all roads could
be placed under surveillance to cut
off escaping criminals.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
Little Red Schools
Doomed in California

(By International News Service)
Sacramento, July 19.-The little
red school house is doomed. 1t is
picturesque but inefficient.
Such was the statement of Sam
H. Cohn, assistant state superinten-
dent Of state instruction, in announc-
ing the outcome of comparative tests
recently held by the state depart
ment of education to determine the
effectiveness of the rural education
al system.
The state tests showed an alarm
ing condition, Cohn said. City
school children are from two to
three years more advanced in mem
tai development than rural students
in similar grades. The school sys-
tenn employed in the country is re
sponsible for this situation and not
the students, it was declared.
The I'M room rural school is not
a success as a teaching institution
Cohn said, and it is fast passing.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
Strike News in Brief.

In finally abandoning the con-
ferences as NEAR to end the pres
ent shopmen's strike, Ben w. Hoop
err, chairman of the United States
labor board said in Chicago yester-
day afternoon: "As there does not
seem to be any probability of recon-
Cling the views of the carriers and
the men on the question at issue,
the Labor Board and none of its
members are now engaged in any
further efforts along that line"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
POLAND CHINA
PIGS SHIPPED
1000 MILES
Ed Treece Makes Sale to
Buyer at Ririe, Idaho,
From His Fine
Herd of Hogs.

Ed Treece, northwest of the city,
last Tuesday shipped two Poland
China pigs to a buyer at Ririe,
Idaho, a distance of four thousand
miles. This is the greatest dis
lance he has ever shipped specimens
of his full-blooded hogs and the
fact that he captured the sale over
many other Poland China hog deal
ers in various sections of the coun-
try is very gratifying to him.
The pigs were from Mr.. freezes
herd of thoroughbreds and they
weighed 100 and 1870 pounds each,
and all three and a half months
old. Mr.. Treece estimated that
the pigs would reach their destina-
ton by express Saturday evening
or Sunday morning.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
TWO THOUSAND STATE GUARDS
ARE READY TO ANSWER CALL in
RESPONSE TO HARDINC'S PLAN
Infantry and Machine Gun Units With Hospital
Corps Prepared to Go Into Service
Arkansas Governor Receives In
structions From Washington.

Little Rock, July 19.-Governor
McRae has been notified of the latest
plan set out by President Harding
in a final effort to cause a settle
ment of the coal mining trouble.
Each state is required, under the
latest plan, to give protection to
mines and in event of it's failure the
Federal government proposes to in
tervene.
approximately 1000 enlisted men
and 100 commissioned officers of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden,
oithis place, relates the following interest
ing account Of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
un and take notice. That Is what ] did
some time ago when l found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition Of
health. was s tired and felt so lifeless
I could hardly 60 at all.
II was Just no account for work. J
would get a bucket Of water and would
feel so weak | would have to set it down
before | felt like l could lit it TO the shelf.
n this condition, Of course, to do even
ny homework was a task almost i'm
possible to accomplish.
II was . . nervous and easily upset.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
PRESIDENT HARDING IS GIVEN
WARNING NOT TO ATTEMPT TO
EFFECT Mine OPERATION PLAN
Engineers and Pump Work
ers Declare They Viii.
Refuse to Yield to
Undertaking.
tBy The United Press,

Washington. July 19.--Pres-
ident Karding's plan to force in
creased ccal production despite
the strike of the miners by
operating the union mines with
strike breakers working under
the protection of troops re-
ceived a sharp setback today
when the officials Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Union served
notice on the government Off
Gals that the handling Of coal
during the tie-up, OF any at
tempt to send ike-breakers to
the closed shop" mines, will
result in a strike Of the union
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
One of Americas
Wealthiest Girls

(By International News Service.)
Fort Worth, Texas, July 19.-By
provisions Of the will of the late
Burk Burnett, picturesque million
aire cattleman, Anne Burnett, his
twenty-year-old granddaughter, be-
comes one of the wealthiest girls in
America. The will of the pioneer
rancher bequeaths to her the bulk
of an estate valued at more than
SIS, 900.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
STRIKE SITUATION REACHES AN
ALARMING STAGE AND COUNTRY'S
WORST CRISIS SINCE WORLD WAR
Continued From Page One

to the scrappings and it has been announced that
the car shortage is preventing the hauling Of coal.
Also the lack of coal is hampering the carriers.
Apparently one million men are striking in
the rail and coal industries, according to official
figures.
Chairman Ben Hooper Of the United States
Railroad Labor Board has announced the COM
plete failure of the arbitration plans and the ef-
forts to end the rail walkout through mediation.
He declared that the issues which caused the strike
have been lost sight of and that the Seniority
question" is now the chief point of contention.
The coal operators in several states are pre-
pared to respond to President Harding's invita-
ton to reopen the mines under the protection of
troops. The mine workers leaders have declared
that this is impossible and have characterized the
announcement of the Western Pennsylvania btu
minous operators that they will resume operations
as a bluff" to enforce the safety of the "open
shop" plan.
Twenty-eight governors have at their dispo-
sal one hundred and twenty-seven thousand milf
tiamen. In Pennsylvania, where the number of
coal strikers is the largest, the state can call up
on sixteen thousand troops. In Pennsylvania one
hundred and eighty thousand bituminous and one
hundred and forty-five thousand anthracite min
.ers are striking.
Prayers for a speedy scttlement of the indus
trial crisis have been offered in Trinity church
IN New York.
The British collieries have begun to export
coal to the United States, according to trade
journals.
Plans are being formulated for the strikers of
allied industries whereby the strikers will stand
together" The metal trades and machinists unions
have already pulled men out of some fifty large
and small shops that have made contracts with
the railroads for the repairing of cars and loco
motives.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

the National Guard are available
and subject to call for emergencies
which might arise from the rail or
mine strike, according to reports re-
ceiyed at the adjutant generals Of
flee. The Arkansas National Guard
units are the 153rd Infantry Regi-
ment 141st Machine Gun Battalion,
Ambulance Company PIG, Field Hos
pital Company ZIG and the state
headquarters staff.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
hs1esting Experience Of . Texa: Lady Who Declares That i More
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

couldn't rest well at night and was ).
just lifeless.
ri heard Of Cardui and after reading ]
decided | had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. sent tor Cardul
and began it. .
Sin a very short while after | began the
Cardui Home Treatment | saw an i'm.
provement and it wasn't long until was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger so that l easily did my
house work.
"Later | took a bottle OF Cardui as
tonic. I can recommend Cardui and glad
" do so, for if more women knew, i
would save a great deal Of worry and
Sickness"
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands o
other women who have found Cardu
helpful should convince you that it j.
worth trying. All druggists sell it
l. "a
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
MISSOURI Will
HAVE FORCE OF
STATE POLICE
Following Plan of Other
States to Forestall Plans
Of Shrewd High
way Crooks. :.
ray International News s~ervice.)

ny ~Internationai News SerVlce.'
St. Louis, Mo-, July 19.-Agita-
ton has been started in this city
for the creation Of a state police in
Missouri TO be equipped with motor
cycles, automobiles, a~eroplanes and
horses. The provision for such a
Missouri police will be made in a
bill to be introduced in the next SEES
sion Of the legislature, which con-
venes in January, 1928.
Alpheus Stewart together with
several other residents Of st. Louis,
il organizing a committee to intro
duce and advance the bill.
stewart pointed out that there
saya ten states in the Union that
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

BY treating the wastes from to-
mato canning factories in settling
tanks and passing them through
filters. the public health service
has developed a method Of render
ing the waste water harmless to
fish.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
Rail Executives Quit.

Railroad executives, through the
Western Presidents Committee on
Public Relations of the Association
of Railway Executives, issued a
statement in Chicago last night or
r%oborating Chairman Hooper's state-
ment that no further peace confer
ences We're being held, an thst the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

Huntsville, Ark July 20.-Mrs.
Martha kesner Of livingston was
100 years old yesterday. She had
been blind for three years. Her
eyesight returned Tuesday and she
now is able to see objects distinctly.
Her eyesight was good until she
lost 1t in 1919 when a cataract OBJ
secured the vision.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
engineers, pump workers and
others now working to prevent
the mines from filling with
water and otherwise deteriorat-
ing.
Lewis Issues Warning.


Washington, July 19.--The
striking miners cannot be driven
back to the mines, President
John L. Lewis of the mine work
ers warned today. He was
prompted by President Hard
ing's plan to reopen the mines
with troop protection.
Lewis declared that the min
ers will settle the strike only
through a joint conference
with the operators regardless
Of what anybody thinks, says
or does. The coal companies, he
said, are now bent on destroy
ing the unions.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
STATEMENT BY
LOCAL men in
RAILWAY WORK
Members of the Four Broth
erhoods Feel Resentful
Over Action of
the Guards.
fFrom Wednesdays Daily

At a special session of local mem
bers of the four railway brother
hoods in the railway service at the
Royal theater yesterday morning a
protest was registered in reference
to the manner in which n of the
railway guards, a deputy United
States marshal, is alleged to have
personally treated M. j. Ceilings
worth, a local conductor in the
employ of the Missouri Pacific rail
way service. Mr.. Collingsworth
complained that Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Thomas, without cause, uttered
abuse and threatened him with ar
rest, particulars of which were pub
lished in detail in yesterday after
moons edition of The Daily Press.
Yesterday morning the local mem
bership of the four brotherhoods, in
a spirit of defending their comrade
against what they regarded as an
unwarranted attack or embarrass-
ment, met and discussed the Incl
dent. 1t was decided to issue a
statement to the public and request
The Daily Press to give it pub
licity, as follows:
A Letter to the Public:
At a meeting of the four operat-
ing railroad b~rotherhoods held in
Paragould July 18th it was decided
to give the public a statement of the
actual conditions as they now exist
here.
~.,e Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company have sent a large number
of guards here to protect their prop
erty. Why this is done when no &C
tual disturbance has been commit
ted we are unable to determine.
These guards walk around the shops
and yards armed with pistols and
shot guns and it seems to be their
prevailing amusement to hold some
c1o Up at the end of a cooked gun,
ask their business and if the fit
strikes them, to curse them outN TO
their hearts contcntM,i 18th the added
threat that if they don't like Fit,
and open their head, they will land
them in Jail in Little Rock.
The members of these brother
hoods are all peace loving men
and good citizens and are not on
strike, but go about their duties
in a peaceful manner with no in
tent of disorder and deem 1t an i'm
position to have to perform these
duties under the cover of guns in
the hands of such men, men whom
we do not know neither do we know
what their real intent is, and if re-
ports are true the characters OF
some of these men will not stand
much of a test.
We will try and perform u du-
ties with justice to all but it seems
hard that we who are trying to do
right should have to run a gauntlet
of hired gunner and submit to
their abuse while going to and from
duty just because some of the other
crafts have laid down their tools.
We think the public should have
the actual facts as they now exist
as we do not care to shoulder the
blame for what is bound to happen
if such practices are allowed to
continue.
r. J. SMITH,
P. N. WOOD,
l.. DERRY,
Committee.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
Historic Chair Given
Mckinley Memorial
Internat1onal News Service

tBy INTERNATIONAL News Se-viceI
Niles, Ohio, July 19.-An office
chair used by President Mckinley
while lie was an occupant of the
White House has been placed in
the relic room at the Mckinley Me-
mortal here. The chair is a pres
ent from George b. Cortelyou, who
served as private secretary to the
martyred presidet.
A letter from Mr.. Cortelyou,
which accompanied the chair, will
be framed and preserved in the
Memorial, it was announced.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

There are now no conferences in
progress looking to a settlement or
the shop crafts strike the exec
utives' statement said. Chairman
Hooper of the Labor Board has held
informal conferences with some rail-
way executives, but these have had
no results and are now at an end.
'Since the strike was called the
so-called question of seniority rights
has arisen, and has now become one
of importance"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
Mail Service Interrupted

Washington, July 20.-Further drastic cur
tailment of the railway service throughout the
country was announced by the Post-Office De-
partment this morning. Sixteen trains have been
discontinued by the Northern Pacific during the
past twenty-four hours. Three trains have been
discontinued by the Norfolk and Southern during
the SAM length of time, while the fuel supply
for the Wabash railroad in Missouri is only suf-
ficient for twenty days, the department an
nounced.
Serious delays of rail transportation between
Deleon and Cross Plains because the United States
marshals had refused to protect the M. K. and I.
strike breakers was charged today by General
Manager Whiteton in a message to the depart
ment.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

Moliere, the great French drama
fist, had the real name of Jean
Baptist PoQuelin.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

Postla rates in Portugal have
been increased since May last to
eight times the former rate.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

India has we've rivers held sa-
cred by the natives.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

Country districts in Germany are
becoming increasingly socialistic.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

The badger is an animal much
feared by the superstitious Japanese
mind.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
Troops Rescue u. S. Marshal

81 Troops Rescue u. S.. Marshal
Saginaw, Mich, July 2O.-State troops came
to rescue of United States Marshal Frank T. New
ton and thirteen deputies last night when they
were threatened by a crowd of five hundred strike
ers and their sympathizers here. The troops
charged into the crowd on horseback when New
ton and his men were mistaken for strike-breakers
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

Persia has no distilleries, brew
cries Or saloons.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

To write popular books, the author
must scrupulously avoid anything
that resembles literature.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
Eight Hundred Clerks Walk Out

LIgHt IIuITureu OcTNS Walk Gut
Richmond, Va, July 2O.-Eight hundred
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad clerks walked out
here this morning. Hundreds of striking shopmen
greeted them and the entire crowd marched to a
mass meeting.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21

Tennyson began writing poetry be-
fore he was six years Of age.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-21
All Conferences Halted.

seniority issue was the principal
stumbling block
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
WEST PALM BEACH MAN
MAY Be NAMED FEDERAL
JUDGE IN NEW C|RC0|1
E. G.. Davis Mentioned
as Probable Appoint
ment for Job

Washington, May6-Judge E. c.
Davis of the Seventeenth judicial
circuit of Florida, with headquarters
at West Palm Beach, is reported here
to be the probable appointee to the
new federal judeship in the Souther
district of Florida. "
While the bill establishing new
federal district recently passed by
both houses, has not yet become law,
it is expected to be signed by the
president in the next two months so
the appointment provided by it can
be made by the first of the fiscal
year, July 1.
Judge Davis was resident of In
diana before moving to Florida, and
is a personal friend of Will H. Hays,
former chairman of the Republican
National Committee. He is said to
be backed by Indiana and number
of other national Republican leaders
for the appointment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

ment of Lake Jones may make an
issue in Washington. Some of them
believe that the question of, GLOW
can Republican hold a job by DEM
ocratic appointment" may carry
some weight with capitol politicians.
According to local federal officers
the additional federal judge in this
district, when appointed, will have
his offices in Tampa and will look
after the affairs of the United States
District Court in this city, alternat-
ing with Judge Rhydon M. Call, Sc
nior judge for the district, in holding
court in the other cities in the dis
trict. Judge Call, it is reported, will
continue his main offices at Jackson
vile.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
Pee e

matte automobile tire made in Amer
lea was a Kokomo. Twenty-Five
years of progress have passed. Ut
day in point of construction and nniits
delivered, Kokomo tires retain then
premier classification. &.
Out Of the many makes OF tires,
performance is raising few to the
top. OF these, Kokomo Long Llfe
tires, with their four different treads,
have been selected by us to sell, and
to receive our thorough tire care. q
Won't you let us help you make
your motoring full of tire happinessY
See our list Of prices on page g.
Auto Service Supply Company, OPP
Grating the yellow Front Store"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

The day Of the imaginary silver
mine, Of the wildcat railroad stock,
of the real estate swindle has long
passed-now goes that of the, dubious
tire.
The mushroom tire manufactures
which have sprung into existence
tempt the public into buying by adj
vertising large figures as to mileage
guarantees.
Car owners now know that tire
economy consists not in low original
cost, but in, low figure when the
cost is divided by the number of
miles actually delivered on the road.
And they know that miles come only
from honest, uniform quality in rub
Der, fabric and construction. "a
Kokomo Long-Life tires are the
product of an organization as old as
the tire industry. The first pneu-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
Davis Is a Republican.

Tampa, May 6-Word from Wash
ington that Judge Davis is consider
ed the probable appointee to the new
federal judgeship in the Southern
district of Florida adds another name
to those aspiring to the job. Judge
]. NJ. Cheney of Orlando was origi-
nally considered to be the likely man
for the position. Others mentioned
as possibilities are Attorney, N. B:
K. Pettingill of Tampa and Attorney
Lake Jones of Jacksonville. Jones
is reported to have the support of a
number of state Republican leaders,
while Pettingill is backed by some of
the G. o. P. leaders in this section
of the state.
Judge Davis has the unique record
of holding his present job, although
a Republican, by appointment of a
Democratic governor, Cary A. Har-
dee. His appointment was made at
the request of the bar association Of
the various counties in the Seven
teenth judicial district, the majority
of whose members are Democrats.
Not single objection was entered
to his appointment.
On this fact, however, state Repub-
lican leaders who favor the appoint
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Russell Hostess to Club.

Delicately tinted peoples were
charmingly used in decoration in
Mrs. T. B. Russell's apartment Fri
day afternoon, when Mrs. Russell
was entertaining the members of the
Young Matrons' club. Three tables
were made up for progressive auc-
ton, and during the game scores
were kept on tallies hand painted in
a bright floral design.
A hand-embroidered guest towel
was the award of the player making
high score, and handmade powder
puff went to the one who made low.
Winning the former was Mrs. c. P.
Philips, the latter going to Mrs. j.
W. Browning.
At the tea hour, delicious perfec-
ton salad, with chicken sandwiches,
saltines, olives and iced tea, was
served.
Mrs. Russell's guests, Friday were
Mesdames L. S. Barstow, j. B. Oar
by, C. E. Anderson, ]. W. Browning,
M. H. Shaw, C. W. Terrell, j. j,
Sutherland, C. A. Anderson, H. N
Kirkman, C. P. Philips, Louis I. jar
mon and Noah ]. Tilghman