davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Crucial Week Dawns
In Efforts to Settle
Nationwide Strikes
ny international News Service.


CHICAGO, July 2s.-Developments
arising from the conferences at
Washington between President Hard.
ing and leaders Of the striking rail.
way shopmen gave rise here today.
as the walkout entered its fifth week.
to the belief that the coming week
either will see the issue definitely
settled or conditions created that will
postpone settlement until opposing
sides have fought to the end Of their
resources.
The belief prevails In usually we'll
informed circles that the conference
of the ninety general chairmen of
the shopcrafts unions TO bo held here
Tuesday will result in tentative ac-
ceptance by the unions Of the plan
OF settlement reported to have been
proposed by President Harding.
Although details OF the President's g
plan are unknown here, the calling
OF the conference was taken as an in.
dication that the plan had met with
the approval Of b. NJ. Jewell. leader
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Head of N. c. & st. L.
Stands Out Against
Restoring Seniority
by international News Service.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2s.-
whitford r. Cole, president of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway today reiterated his deter
mination not to restore seniority to
shopcraftsmen out on strike.
Cole stated emphatically that no
settlement of the strike could he
affected on any other basis than for
the men who stuck to their jobs and
those who have been employed since
70 have seniority.
"The leaders of the strike have
said that they are no longer en-
ployes of the railroad and they have
thus automatically abandoned all the
rights they possess under their
agreement and the decision Of the
Railroad Labor Board, including
their seniority" President Cole said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Harry O. and Elizabeth n. Mullen, boy.
John c. and Mary Shaw, boy.
Robert r. and Mary r. siye boy.
Marshall r. and Florence N. Ander-
ION, girl.
William and LottIe Smith, boy.
Arthur and Grace Simms boy
James A. and Dora johnson, girl.
0lllard J. and Annie Stewart. boy.
Richard +. and Katie Z. Smith, boy.
Frank n. and Lucy A. Wayne, girl
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BACK 70 NATURE COSTS
U. S. $4,000 YEARLY

Following the American public
back to nature costs the Postoffice
Department $4,000 every summer,
According TO figures complied by
the department today this 10 the cost
of the extra motor boat and automo-
bile service which must be put into
operation to reach summer campers
and tourists. -.
The States where summer service
Is most extensively developed are
Wisconsin, Michigan, New Hamp.
shire, Maine, Minnesota, and tndi-
ana.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
oUICLEY AND BRADLEY
ON PHARMACY BOARD

DIR. Richard l.. ouigley and DR..
Louis Bradley have been named
members OF the District Pharmacy
Board by the Commissioner.
The new members will fill the un-
expired terms OF DR.. Henry w.
Kenner and DR.. Charles b, Camp
bell. The recommendations CONCERN
ing the appointments were made TO
the Commissioner by W. t. Ker.
foot, 5r., secretary 70 the pharmacy
board. He stated that Drs. Kenner
and Campbell wish to resign, be.
cause they consider themselves legal.
ly unqualified TO serve.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
JAP PANESE WILL
KEEP WARSH|PS.
At SACHAL|EN
Three Vessels of Fleet to Be
Kept Constantly at
vIadivostok.
by International News Service,

LONDON. July 2s.-Japan has
reconsidered her announced decision
of withdrawing from saghaiien. ac-
cording to advices received by the
foreign office this afternoon.
Because of renewed outbreaks
there, said the official British dis.
patches, Japan will continue the
occupation and will keep three war
ships constantly at .Vladivostok.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
WRITER'S LEAGUE HEARS
ORIGINAL EFFORTS READ

Miss Margaret Mccarthy. Mrs.
Margaret Berry, Charles Cunning.
ham and Miss Minnie Goode, were
among those reading original CON-
positions at the meeting Of the
Writer'S league at the Public Library
last night.
A short business session was held
before the literary program at
which the chief topic of discussion
was a design for the organization
pin. President. Marshall Irish, pre-.
sided.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
COAL EXPORTS REFUSED
UNTIL STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Canada has been advised by the
United States that she should look
to other markets for coal during the
period OF the American emergency,
IL was announced here today
Normally. Canada is heavy
buyer OF American GOAL, but for her
own comforS the Dominion govern
ment has been advised 20 rely on
foreign impcrtations for the months
ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Named Hughes Naval Aide.

The appointment Of Rear Admiral
Carl T. Vogelgesang, commandant
OF the Third naval district with
headquarters at New York, as
naval adviser and chief aide to
Secretary OF State Hughes during
his visit In September to the IRA
lillian exposition, was announced to-
day by the Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wallace l.. Poindexter, 10. and ss-
mantha Raines. ls. Holiday. Va. The
Edward c. Boblitz. as. and Clara T.
MoolIsy. 90. both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
David b. Albright, 21. and Laura A.
Henderson. u, The Rev. Charles steck
Clemente Di BsttIsts- ~, and Chris
tina Paneils, 10. The Rev. N. N. De
Joseph P. Joy, 70, and Mary C. Alvey.
EIliss J. KlnoutJegiou, is. and Olga
., .yordanoW. 10. The Rev. NJ. Netapo-
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
DEATHS REPORTED.

lanes 7, Miller, - yrs, II ! st, ne.
susie Menk, 81 yrs. 81. Ellis, Hospi.
:. John q. Morrow, 70 yrs. 7s3 Hsrysrd
:. Clarence B. Bowen. 50 yrs. 81 A
Edward Daniels. ! day. Pi.ro.s Mil
James welsh. - yrs, cssuaIty Hospl.
seymour Prayther, 20 yrs, s0L q st. nv.
Isaiah Butler, ~ yrs, Douglas ST. nv.
rr Snsres Jackson, . yrs, Fresdmtn's
Infant of James W. spd Mary u. Bell.
~ hrs, i1st Biadensburr rd ne.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BIELAsKI CASE WILL
BE RECONSTRUCTED"

MEXICO CITY. July 2p.--A. Bruce
Bielaski. Of Washington, will be
taken to Cuernavaca, where the case
OF ''kidnaping, himself will be re-
constructed, according 30 an an
neuncement by Governor Morelos
today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
LARGEST SUB BASE IN
U. S. READY TO OPERATE

KEY WEST. Fla, July 2s.-The
most complete submarine base In
the United tates, which has been
under construction here. since Jan
uary, 1920, today was officially
turned over TO the Navy Depart
ment. Government inspectors ap-
proved the plant in detail.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
SIS, 900 Fire In Sandusky.

sANDUsKY, Ohio. July 2s.--The
plant Of the sandusky Packing Com.
pany was destroyed by fire Of un-
known origin early today. Loss,
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BAND CONCERT
cccyvisnt isas. b. Star connAH,.

At the White House, today at 6 p.
m. by the u. 8. Marine Band.
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, National Fencibles'' .Sousa
Overture, The Flying Dutch
man .............. wagner
Canzonetta from string quartet,
Mendslssohn-B -Bartholdy
Saxophone solo. yalse caprice,
lsanette s...s.. heutOu
Musician Frank wiblitzhouserD .
Grand scenes from ."Manon
Lescaut' ......,........P Puccint
Nalso de concert, Village
SWALLOWS ....... Strauss
Suite "L'Arlesienne' No. l.. .Bizet
a. Prelude. Allegro decIso.
b. Minuetto. Allegro giocoso.
C. Adagietto. Adagio,
d. Carlton. Ailegretto moderate.
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
DEATHS

IDA NJ. BuRpETTE, beloved wife Of
George w. Burdette.. FUNERAL frorr
E.S,oe ET.ss,cehs Methodist Episcopal Church,
at >. m. Friends ana a reistiye. INV inyltsd
-to attend,
SCOTT. On Saturday, July 90 1892, at
.he home OF her mother, Mrs. Emily
Jane Wlnfree, t0I Sixth street north
ssst LEE ON SCOTT, widow OF John
residence on Monday, July al, at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Intermeflt at Arlington Cemetery.
WALSH. on Thursdsy, July Sf, 1879
Of $3.50 q, M, JAMES NJ, beloved son
q Mary p. snd John c. Walsh, slos
/ Funeral from sScv. rssidenos. % on Mon n,
o.fs hss IVY Yesk p a.p.s. z; Isi PI,a,. espy.l
BROUN. on Friday, July Is, 1893, at /
p NJ a. sis Fourteenth street south,
east MINNIE SUE BRouN, esioyed
her late residence, BiS Fourteanth street
southeast, on Monday, July 81, st II
.. m. fnterment Congressional cems-
wAisKY. on Friday, July Is, 1872, st
a. m, zACHARfAH beloved son OF
beloved brothsr OF Mrs' d. II. Rosen,
Mrs. u. D. wschsler, Mrs. A. Saks and
Mrs. !. Rossnberg, Funeral on Sunday.
July go. az 10 a; m a. Mi' Ei,tesH.h
tlves invIted. intsrment washinston
Hebrew cematery,
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
ot svsy observation-disclosures pr,sss
isis sr. h. v.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS,

FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF svsy dsseription.-h hodsrats pr,sss
laiA Ut. n. W.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

Continued from First PageD
tives. and to Bert M. Jewell. leader
Df the shopmen.
Seniority Virtually Won.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
MAN WHO Al TEMP FED EXPLORE AN ALLEGED KHAN ASSEMBLACE
 LS GIVEN BLOW ACROSS HEAD

and was in near approach to the aaaemblaGc when he was stopped. Another, it is said, get upon the fence, with knife ill hand, and one of the guards is alleged 10 have struck him blow across tue head and caused him to fall to the ground The guard who is reported to have struck the intruder is said to have been a visiting Klan from Texas.
 According to rumors relating to the incident, the five or six visitors abandoned their effort to enter the field following the unsuccessful effort of the individual who was Drained by one of the guards.
 It is said the men endeavorinS to explore the mystery of the session reside in Rector. The meeting, ac- cording to reports. was largely at tended by supposed KIansmen from different sections of Northeast Ar kansas and visiting members from other sections.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCES
 SEVENTH AVE.
Property Outside of Water District-Fire Depart ment Controls Flames
 With Chemicals.
tFrom Fridays panyp

Yesterday afternoon at 5.la fire of an unknown origin destroyed two residences located on south Seventh avenue The buildings be- ing out of the water district was the cause perhaps of the loss of two instead of one The first building to burn, in which the fire originated, was two room structure and be- longed to James Alexander. No insurance was carried on the build ing, worth approximately $400.00. It was unoccupicd. The second house was four room building and be- longed to Mrs. Oliver Adams and was valued at about S6OO.oo with $300.00 insurance on the building. The family. who had been occupying this building, had moved most oi the household goods out a few days ago: the remainder were carried out by volunteers and saved. The fire department responded promptly and prevented nearby buildings from being destroyed, the firemen using the departments chemical apparatus.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
RULES THAT BOOZE MAY NOT BE SOLD UPON SHIPS
 ENTERING AMERICAN WATERS

by the Supreme Court in the Walker and Anchor Line cases,
 This interpretation is further supported by the many authorities that have held ships to bo con structivc territory of the country whose flags they fly Such de- cisions undoubtedly extend the pro- tection as well as the inhibitions of the county's laws.
 The natural prohibition act is an act of general jurisdiction in force wherever the Eighteenth amendment applies; and tHe courts of the United States have Jdr;sdic- tiou to punish its violations on the high seas.
 "I am forced to the opinion un- der the ruling of the Walker and Anchor Line decisions, that foreign ships carrying intoxicating beverage liquors as ship stores or otherwise. within the thrCc-mile limit of our shores arc violating the provisions pI tHt H"IlOldI piohiN''ioIl dNi' PI " hibiting possession or transpOrta ton of intoxicating liquor for bey- age purposes, The Supreme Court therein has held that it is not ma ter'al that the liquors may not be intended for beverage uses within the United States because the court emphasized that the Eighteenth marks q revolution in our former national policy toward intoxicating liquor and does not confine it's prohibition in any way within the United States, but on the contrary its in tent was as far as possible to stop the whole business.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
MAN ARRESTED
 IN PINE BLUFF ON SABOTAGE
Walter Davis, Former Rail Employe, is Indicted as Accessory
 After Fact.

Pine Bluff, Oct 6 Walter Davis, machinist foreman at the Cotton Belt shops here prior to the begin ming of the shopmen strike July |. was arrested here yesterday morn ing on a charge of being an ac- ccssory after the fact to arson Ill connection with the partial destruc- tion of two Cotton Belt passenger locomotives at the local Cotton Belt shops last Thursday night. DaYls, who has been one of the strike leaders during the past three months, made bond in the sum of s1.5O0. The arrest was made uDon an indictment returned "Wednesday by the grand jury among 65 other indictments.
 Last Thursday night some one Climbed inside two of the passenger locomotives which were ready to take out the night trains and With an oxygen acetylene torch burned out the Things in the fire box. put ting the engines out of commission for some time Last Saturday night the roundhouse foreman who had been on the job about ten days suddenly left the city, sending back to Master Mechanic J. w. Blake burn a letter announcing that. he had been called out of the city by the death of a relative. He at tachcd to the letter what purported to be a telegram announcing the death Federal, county and city officers last Sunday night found messenger boy who made sworn statement that Walter Davis had given him a message Saturday after noon and paid him to take it to the roundhouse foreman and tell no one about it. The officers claim that this message was the one which was later sent to Master Mechanic Dlakeburn Davis has made his home here q number of years. No action has yet been taken by the federal authorities in the case.
 The grand jury also indicted Duff fey Allen. former bookkeeper at the Citizens Bank for embezzlement. It is claimed that before he left the bank several months ago Allen em- bezzled about $5,000 of the banks funds Another indictment was re- turned against Wm. Bowers of De Witt. Aliens brother-in-law charg- ing him with being an accessory to the cmbczzlement. Allen has been been in jail since his arrest.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
OHIO WILL BE
 BATTLE-GROUND
 VETS AND DRYS
Issue W;ll Be Threshed Out at Polls-Present Con- troversy Began Sev-
 cral Months Ago.
.isBy F. J. JOHNSON,

UnitglB Press stair coircspondcnD
 Coluiabia. Ohio, Oct g. Ohio this fall becomes the battle ground oi prohibition.
 The fir2t neal test Of popular sentiment toward tho Volstead act will be made at the polls. Noyem- Der :.
 The proposed beer and light wine" amendment to the state con stituticn, following long fight against it's submission to the voters, has finally been ordered on the November ballot by the Ohio Su- preme Court.
 The Anti-Saloon League of Amer ica, however intends to appeal the case to the federal court
 The proposals submission to the people will result in the fiercest wet and dry battle since the eish- teenth amendment became effective.
 Controversies between vets and drys in Ohio began several months ago when the association against the prohibition amendment secured 240,000 signatures to petition calling upon Secretary of State Smith to submit an amendment to the state constitution to the people legalizing the manufacture and sale of beer and light wine smith inn mcdiately rejected the proposed amendment on the grounds that it would be unconstitutional if adopt ed
 Mandamus proceedings brought against the Secretary of State by proponents of the amendment result ed in the Supreme Courts order that the proposal be placed on the ballot.
 Adoption of the amendment will not moan Ohio will have beer and wine in contravcntion of federal laws, It would. however, invalid ate existing state laws. which are in conflict with it's provisions and put enforcement of prohibition laws in Ohio entirely up to federal au- thorities,
 Vets will fight vigorously to win decisive victory at the polls tc show that the people are tired oi existing. conditions. Drys, on the other hand. plan to bend every eff, fort to prove prohibition still is the will of majority.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Scottish Rite Mason5
 Are Much Interested

Ma2ons throughout the state are deeDly interested in the Fall Re union of the Scottish Mite to be held at Albert Pike Consistory, October 3, 10 and 1. The class this year will be quite large de- spite the unflyorVble industrial con ditions. Work is progressing rapid ly on the new million dollar Temple and it is expected thut there will he 1000 in the srcat dedication class in the fall of 1923. In an appeal to the members of the Rite, Secretary Frank Jeffrson says: The real work now for you and me is to see that when this build~ ing is completd it is free, or practically free, from debt Chas. E. Rosenbaum. Sovereign Grand In- spoctor General in an address to the membership says:
 we have wonderful organiza- ton. commended on by every ylsit- ing Mason. Brotherhood, where genuine good fellowship reiens
 upreme at all times Every brother. IS you know. oq entering the !oor feels at home. for home is where the heart lies. and the hearts of you Brethren are in this great cause
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
DERMOTT LONE STAR MEETING
 A BIG SUCCESS
tContinued Prom Page one)


 tContiuued From Page One) such as the Lone Star Route High way Assooiation he declared. Ht stressed the importance of adequate provision for maintenance of roads md uniform system of marking Other speakers were Attorney Lamar Williamson of Monticello, Ark. and Senator John Keele of Newport Ark,
 Speakers at the convention Tues day were Congressman Tillman E Parks of Hope, Ark, and Judge Harry E. Cook of Lake Village Ark.
 The following officers were elect ed. President, Henry E. Hardtnel 5f Alexandria, La, National Vice President, Mir. w. IT, C. Smith of Alton, H.; Secretary-manager H c. Wilhite of Alton H.; Treasurer C. L. Boren of Brighton. H.; Board If Directors Illinois, Dr. w. H. C Smith, Godfrey; Frank R. Sweet Springfield; Charles Seibold, Alton Leonard Travis, LaSalle; H. C. Wilhite. Alton; c. l.. Borcn Brighton. Missouri Dr. J F. Wag- goner, Greenville; C.. w. Knoll Poplar Bluff, Arkansas John D Williams, Newport; l.. l.. Wander tyoort paraUo,,Id. N n Trott Dermott; II. E. Cook, Lake Village; Roy F. Treuber Little Rock. Louis iana-H. F. Hardtner, Alexandria ]. E. Foster, Monroe; A. T. Felt Alexandria: II. c. Medley, Oak Grove; Tom Gilbert. Gilbert; T. E. Brown Oakdalc.
 Paragoud. Ark. as selected as tho convention city for 1923. Tn, meeting will be held the first Wednesday and Thursday in Sep tember. Alton was voted national headquarters for the ensuing year
 Visiting good roads delegates were entertained at | banquet Monday Chamber of Commerce, assisted by the ladies of the city. Wednesday the guests were entertained with an automobile drive over the Louis lana-Arkansas macGdam pike to Lake Village, Ark, where a fish banquet was served by the Chamber of Com merce. The Greer family orchestra of Poplar Bluff, Mo, was one ol the musical features of the tive days program
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Sensational Report Eliminates From Clay County; Sup posed Klan Meeting
 Near Leonard.
tFrom Fridays Daily)

According to report in circula- ton upon the streets of the city this morning d supposed llu Klux Kan meeting was conducted last night in the vicinity of Leonard, Clay county. six miles southeast or Rector and an effort was made by several rties-said to have been five or six x-to enter the field where the Klan had gathered for the evening $ session and barbecue. It is said the visitors made declarations that they were going to force their way into the asscmblage and see what was going on but were halted by the guards protecting the field from visitors.
 It is reported thet one man sue ceeded ir climbing over the fence
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
MOTIOV DENIED
 THE; STRIKERS FOR REEIEARINC
Judge WiIkerson Announces That He Will Set Date fer Final Trial on
 Next Thursday.
tBv The t-nited Press.

Chicago, ILL, Oct. 6.-Fed- cral Judge Wilkerson today de- nied the motion of the four hundred thousand shopmen for an immediate Iehearing of the Daushcrty injunction proceed ings before three Circuit Court judges.
 The cont also denied the re- cuest of tho defense for q bill of particulars at this time.
 Judge Wilkcrson announced that he wouia set a date for the final trial of the case next Thursday, il Opposing attorneys did not work out an arrange ment before that time.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Education Commission
 To Conduct Study

Little Rock, Oct. G. Announces mont was made today that the honor try education Commission appointed by Governor McRac to investigate the primary and secondary school Wslom Of the state, will meet Oct. 1lih. in the governors rcccption room, state capitol, to hear the re port of Dr. W. T. Bawdcn, assistan, United States commissioner of edu- cation who, With cotcrle of cx- perts, made the investigation for the honorary commission.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
.DlUDANIA PEACE CONFERENCE BREAKS DOWN AND TROOPS OF
 GREAT BRITAIN to ON MARCH
Cause of Sudden Suspension of Conference is Un- known Prees Correspondents Barred From Gathering Soldiers of british Cheered
 as They go Through Streets.
(By The United Press.)

Consansinople, Oct. 6--The Grenadier Guards, the crack British regiment of soldiers tramped into Con- dana peace conference. As the British forces swung through she streets thc European population went wild wiih joy and tremendous ovation given the troops
 Exact Of the temporary suspension of the Mudanio conference is unknown because of the ban placed against the attendance of newspaper correspond 1t has been reported, however, that the confer was suspended of the participants fa ing agree upon immediate evacuation of the city of Constantnope.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
G. O. P. Badly Defeated
 In Arkansas Election

Little Rock. Oct. G. Tuesday $ election in Arkansas was a genuine Waterloo for the Republicans. Re turns drifting into Little Rock arc proving a great disappointment to the Republican organizations, as many locations in North and North west Arkansas, where Republicans have been electing their candidates for many years, lost out completely this year. and gave good majorities for their Democratic opponents.
 Notably is this true in Carroll. Crawford Polk, Madison Scarc% and Newton counties, where the bulk of ike Republican vote is east
 It was generally conceded before thc election that the Republicans would elect five or six representa- tives to the Legislature and possi- bly, two senators. The returns show that the Republicans will be exceedingly fortunate if they have two members in the lower house.
 It is now known that they wil have no representation in the Sen ate, The election commission in Paluski county will meet again Friday and complete the count,
 The Democratic candidates won for every office by majorities eX- ceeding 1000 votes. The Republ- cans made no showing in Little Rock or the interior precincts of paluski county
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Is Evident That
 Sunday is This
 Boys Busy Day

TcXarkana, Oct. GA young man living on the Texas side of the city. was fined $5 and costs by Judge spivey in police court on q plea of guilty to charge of speeding. The defendant told tho court. ~cXtentuation of his offense, that he had been lisuins and was hurrying to get to the Rose Hill Baptist church whore he was to be baptized. The offense was said to have been committed Sunday. Judge Spiyey declined to consider the explanation. however. further than to give it as his opinion that any man who deliberately would violate the law while on his way to get baptized ought not to expect leniency.