davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07

Washington, June 6,-Deciding
the celebrated Colorado coal case,
the Supreme Court yesterday held
that labor organizations. although
unincorporatcd, are emenable to the
Sherman antitrust act, and that
under it such organizations may be
prosecuted for restraint OF inter
state commerce. The court also held
that labor unions may be sued
Chief Jutsice Taft. in announcing
the decision, did not Indicate any
dissent.
The case which presented the
questions passed on by the court was
an appeal by the United Mine
Workers of America, District No. 81
Of that organization, and it's of
ficors, 27 local unions and their
Officers and G5 individuals, some OF
the latter not members of any I'M
ion, from a decision by the United
States District Court of Arkansas
approved by the Circuit Court OF
Appeals, holding them guilty of vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust act
during coal mine strikes in Arkan.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
JAPANESE GOVT
FACES MORE WORK
CBy United Press.)

(By United Presso
Toxic, June 6.-The failure
thus far to find an outstand-
inc leader to head the new
government has further COM
plicated Japan's internal polit-
ioal situation which was
brought to a climax Yesterday
when Premier Takahaski and
his cabinet resigned.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07

Silkep American flags are being
presented to British Rotary clubs
as token of Anglo-Saxon friend
ship.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
INVESTIGATING
GASOLINE PRICES
(By Unitad Press.)

(By United Press.)
Washington, June 6.-Th6
recent increases in the price
OF gasoline are under illvesti-
CATION by the Department Of
Justice, it has been cs4nCu 1ed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07

(continued on Page Four>
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
Price 81 a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price IL
payable In advance. Th0
price Ia $500 per year In
advance IL sent outside
Of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07
ELECTRICITY "HARNESSED" B Y INVENTOR
AS MEDIUM FOR ALIENATION or PAIN
Elcctron E.manator Now
in Use AT New York's
Volunteer Hospital
Ey KENT WATSON.

International News Service Staff
Correspondents.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-07

Il INDEPENDENT
or factiOnaI "ga0gs" and
sO-caIled political dead
ers. It's II newspaper.
standtnE for the hest in
terests Of the com unity.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
LET THE GOLDFISH DO IT
Advice to Those Who May Be
Bothered by Mosquitoes.

Have you little goldfsh-fsh, not
digger-in your home?
Which same is not the title OF a
Broadway unmusical comedy or of the
latest spasm from Tin Pan alley. 1t is
a serious inquiry addressed to suf-
fering population by the state health
commissioner, DR.. Herman M. Biggs,
observes the New York Herald. If
little culex pipiens, homebred New
York mosquito, is what's biting you,
go get goldfish or an oil can. They
are the only known cures for the mos
quito plague, DR.. Biggs says. It's a
case of patrOniZing the Standard Oil
company or the pet store.
The doctor is not dogmatic In advis-
ing purchase of goldfish to catch
quitoes before they grow up and de-
yelop augers. Most any fish will do
minnOw, tarpon. tuna. landlocked sal
mon, squaretail trout. Goldfish are
suggested net only because they add
to the beauty of scenes, but because
they are so affectionate, resembling
nothing so much as an Airedale.
All fish are fond of mosquitoes az
hOrS d'Oeyres. Choice is optional. That
is the substance Of the advice to tor
tured citizens on the verge OF losing
their religion by Commissioner Biggs
In a series of bulletins and health
talks.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
SEEK LIVES OF USEFULNESS
American Chinese Girls Work
Hard to Fit Themselves to Help
Less Fortunate.

Few people are acquainted with
that unique type of girl, the American
born Chinese. She Is far different
from her sisters In the Orient. AS a
rule she has made the most of her Op-
portunities in America.
The Chinese have the genius to
make work a pleasure and an art.
Their student life is full of delight
Study for them seems to be an In
stinct.
Miss Edna Cameron, who has taught
q great number of Chinese girls In
Portland (Ore.) schools, recently said
that she found them honest, diligent
fair-minded and always polite and
kind.
ut would seem quite impossible for
them to be unkind or to do an impo-
lite act. By nature they are honest,
contented and hard-working and ex-
press gratitude for their education -
she said.
Many Chinese girls in America are
fitting themselves for business, either
in the Orient or In this country.
There are scores of young Chinese
girls In America who have attained a
vast amount of the good offered in
this land and who now are dreaming
Of going to the land of their ancestors
to teach and help the girls there.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Zane Grey Got Three
Bears in Tonto Basin

Flagstaff, Nov, Lee Doyle.
Oscar Lundahl and Homer Arm
returned last Saturday night
from the Tonto Basin country.
where Lee had been guiding
Zane Grey, the famous author,
in his regular fall hunting. They
drove up Lees horses and wag-
ons. Grey and his party went
back west by wav Of Pavson and
Roosevelt dam. They got three
big bears and some deer and wild
turkeys. They would have stay
ed longer but snow and cold
weather drove them out. Grey
is highly pleasd with the royal
sport he had this time. -Coconi-
no Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Nothing Doing.

Old Nose carefully knocked the
ashes from his corncob and put it on
the mantelpiece.
Mandy" he remarked, 81 think Use
gwine put on NAH bes' clothes an 60
down to de theayter ternight to see
de chorus ladies dance"
His wife turned a stony eye on him.
Nose" she said slowly, 'lissen
heah! If dat am what yuh thinks, then
yuh'd bettah think again. Niggah,
yuh amt gwine put on nothin' to go
no place no time to see nobody do moth
in, never, no how an not at all. Does
yuh understan' ?"-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Merely Curious to Know.

An elderly woman who was sitting
by me on the train one day got up
hurriedly and left. AS she was walk
ing down the aisle l noticed that she
had forgotten her spectacle case.
1t was wedged securely between the
seats and kept pulling energetically
at it to get it out before she should
reach the door.
Just as she disappeared around the
corner man peered over the top OF
the seat behind and remarked in a
patient tone, Just what was it you
wanted with my shoe e?"-Exchange
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Four Killed In Fire

Socorro, N. NJ, Nov. 10. Four
lives were lost in a fire which
started in a warehouse. destroy
ing it and rooming house. The
dead are: Julius Campredon,
Socorro; Henry Chambon, his
nephew, Socorro; Jose Crespin,
Socorro; Cornelia Crespin, his
son, Socorro. Paul Frassinet,
Socorro, and tourist whose
name could not be learnee, were
overcome by smoke when they
attempted to rescue Campredon.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
First G. 0. P. Defeat In
MaricOpa In Eight Years

Phoenix, Nov. 8. The Demo
cratic landslide was not confined
to the state ticket insofar as Mar
icopa county is concerned for it
carried with it practically the en-
tire county ticket. Every Dem
ocratic county and precinct can
didate was elected on the face
of incomplete returns compiled
by the Arizona Republican.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Quick.

A. J. Balfour said on the Aqui
tania:
II go back home impressed with
your American Quickness. You are
certainly the quickest people on earth.
"An English farmer was showing
an American over his sheep farm one
day.
How many sheep do you think
there are in that field? the farmer
asked.
'Er-600,' said the American.
Right Exactly right" said the
farmer How the deuce did you
know?
"'Why,' drawled the American, I
just counted the legs and divided by
four"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
MESA HIGH CONTINUES
WINNING BY BEATING
TUCSON GRID STARS

Mesa, Nov. II. = Mesa high
schooPr powerful football eleven
continued it's march toward state
interscholastic honors by defeat
ing Tucson high, s22 to 2, on the
Mesa Gridiron. The game was
a bitterly contested battle, far
more so than the score would in
dicate.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
THREE FREE STATE
SOLDIERS ARE KILLED

Dublin, Nov. = Three Free
State soldier were killed. and 20
wonded in a violent battle with
Irish regulars at Wellington
barracks.
The Irregulars attempted to
capture the barracks and were
defeated by a heavy loss.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of the State of Arizona,
In and For the County of Navajo.
Holbrook State Bank,
a corporation, Jesse S. Hulet,
Receiver,
Plaintiff,
L.. A. Decker, Mae Decker and
Z. B. Decker,
Defendent
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Under and by virtue of judgment
and decree of foreclosure of attachment
lien issued out of the Superior Court Of
the county Of Navajo, State of Arizona,
on the 9Th day of november, 1922, in.
the above entitled action wherein the
Holbrook State Bank by and through
its receiver, Jesse S. Hulet, obtained
judgment and decree against l.. A.
Decker and May Decker. and z. B. Deck
er, defendants, on the said 9Th day of
November, 1922, and said decree was
on the 9th day of November, 1922, re-
corded in the Judgment Book of said
Superior Court, | am commanded to
sell all that certain lot, piece and par
eel of land situated in the county of Nav
ajo, State of Arizona, and described, to-
wit:
Lot % T. IL NJ, 81 E. (Shumway) so
acres. Lot and in Block 13 fraction
of section'19 T. Ia NJ, R. I9 E. (Snow-
f1ake) 80 Acres. Fraction of section 5
T. IL NJ, r. 21 E. 320 0acres. Fraction
al Part of section T. IL NJ, r. 19 E.
$50 acres. Lot in ]. N. Smith survey
section 35 T. 13 NJ, R. 81 E. Is acres.
Section 7. T. ~ N, r. 19 E. 629 acres
so rods.
Notice is here by given that on the
9tn day of December, at 10 o'clock A.
M. of that day in front of the court
house in Holbrook, Navajo County,
Arizona, Twill in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure of lien
sell the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiff s judgment with inter-
est thereon and costs and attorneys
fees to the highest and best bidder for
cash lawful money of the United States.
Dated this Sth day of November, 1922.
r. l.. NEWMAN
Sheriff of Navajo County.
11-17-22- 1882
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Bible Verse Called "code."

Owing to the ruling Of the signal
corps, United States army, that code
messages will not be accepted for
transmission over the cable to Alaska
a telegraph clerk recently refused to
take message for Nome which read
third Epistle Of John, verses 13 and
a." The sender said he figured he
could get his message In the limit OF
the 'ten-word special rate, the dispatch
being designed to notify his son that
he would soon arrive In Alaska
The Bible text indicated has these
words: II have many things to write
but will not with ink and pen write
unto thee, but trust I shall shortly
see thee, and we shall speak face to
face."-New York Sun.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
PRESIDENT CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS

Washington, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Harding by proclamation
called for an extra session of
Congress to convene November
20.
The purpose is to get action on
several measures. and appropria-
tion bills including the ship SUBJ
sidv.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
NOTICE FOR pr,,,

D4 fURIJC,,
Department r of the Inta".a 400
United States I..ns ''lo',
at Phoenix, A,i,ais' 1ss
o3Osos '@beO
NOTICE is hereby given ..
W. Lewis, of Taylor, Ari,a.' 'Sal
September IL. 1917. mada 'pa !, VI
Entry, No. O3O9O6, for lo's Hoy
and 8, Section s, TOWNSHIP asIS
22-E., G. & S. R. B& M MN a
filed notice of intention ia ~s'ai a,'
Year Proof, to establish ,I' l''''
land above described, befo,. 's /
Larson y. S. CommissioDss, ~
brook, Arizona, on tho Ds ,a., y
December, 1922. ''N q
Claimant names as witD.
Joshua A. Allen, Harold OTS'' ,'s': |.
Hatch, Arthur Palmer, all :, ! |
Arizona. \
JOHN R. Toslu
First pub. Nov. 17-last -,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Nothing to Worry About

Movie Actor-But, look here,
if he's going to throw me into
the rapids. how am l going to
get out?
Director-That's all right; you
don't appear again.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Boy Loses Leg While
Trying To Hop Train

Nogales, Arizona, Nov. Aug
ustine Garcia, 17-year-old boy of
Nogales, Sonora, fell under a
train in Nogales. Sonora. and
was so seriously injured, it was
necessary to amputate his leg.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Notice for Publicot;,,

Notice for PublicoHn
Department of the M.
u S. Land Offic.
at Phoenix, Aria.
octObera
035597-O52lW
NOTICES hereby given a.|
Scolton. of Lakeside, AriaOn, l
7-28-17 & 11-14.2l, mado \,
Entry. No. o35597-O52lOS fl, :, ~
NJ SW4 SE3, SW3 SW,Sp. n
SEA, E3 sW4 NW3 Sc, Vs| n
NWi SEA Section n
M NW4 Sec. 9, Towp,S'
Range 2S-E., G. & S. R.B&rl
has filed notice cf inteDti0'
Five Year Proof, to estabE,ll
the land above described, betm|
wald Larson, U. S. Commssr
Holbrook, Arizona, on the
November, 1922.
Claimant names as witness
Mahoni l., Trot, of Lakeside /.
Charles L. Rhoton, of SnOwHh
zona, Sidney B. Bennett, Grill
ner, both of Lakeside, Arizon
JOHN R. TOWa
First pub. 1927 % last pubn
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

A parlor socialist is a fellow
who dosen't openly advocate vi
elence but tolerates it and secret
ly rejoices.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

Santa Claus will soon be back
on the job after a summer vaca-
ton.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
A NON-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Editorial Notes
Business Should Moue

Following General Elections
there will be greater resumption
Of industries and business revival
in all lines. Continuous political
campaigns all year around would
be fatal to all development.
With tariff discussion and cleo
tion out of the way. forward
march!
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Ex-KAISER'S BRIDE-TO-BE
PREPARING FOR WEDDING

DooRN. Holland. October 24.-Prin-
cess Hermine Of Reuss has been for
the past week at the chateau Of for
mer Emperor William here actively
directing the work preparatory to her
marriage with the ex-kaiser next
month, arranging for the installa-
ton Of furniture. the decoration Of
her apartments and other prepara-
tions according to information from
a responsible source. Her presence
at the chateau has been kept abso-
lutely secret, but she will leave on
November /, it is declared. returning
the next day and officially announc-
ing her arrival.
The presence Of DR.. Schmidt Of Ber-
lin at the chateau Is explained as not
due to his having been called to treat
the former emperor, but, according to
reports. is because of the state Of
Princess Hermine's health. which ne
cessitates the presence OF q specialist.
The arrival Of Prince FuerstenberG
and another confidential court advis-
er at the chateau Is announced.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
TRADE BOARD ADMITS
Is NEW MEMBERS
Francis R. Weller Appointed Head
of New Committee on
Safety.

Twenty-Five new members were ad-
mitted to the Washington Board OF
Trade at a meeting yesterday Of the
executive committee Of that organiza-
tion.
The new memt ers are: Edward ].
Barron. E. L. Burton. Fred c. Butt,
Paul B. Cromelin Henry r. Eberly.
James B. Evans. ohm Ford, Theodore
". Gill. jr. Ambrose w. Healy. F. X.
Heindrich. James A. Hollinger. Patrick
D. Holmes. William M Williams. H r.
McC~ nnell, George D. Miller. Riley D.
More, p. j. Newmaker. William A. Ost-
mann. Hugh E. Phillips. Duncan F.
Power. Charles f. Schaf1neE. Ps, A
Sherier. Cheston Fox Smith. ChFries A
Swami. jr., and Henry r. Wasser.
Francis r. Weller was appointed by
President Bradley to head the new COM
mittee on safety of the board. Mr.. Wei
ler and his committee will cooperate
with street safety committees Of the
other organizations in an endeavor to
eliminate the large number Of traffic &C
cidents.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
35 DEMAND TRIALS
IN PROHIBITION CASES
All Plead Not Guilty of Violating
Dry Law-12 Come Up Tomor-
row and 10 Thursday.

Thirty-five defendants charged with
violating the national prof. ibition law
were arraigned in the United States
branch of Police Court today. each
Of the defendants pleading not guilty
and demanding trials by juries. As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Frank J. Kelly presented the
cases. All of the defendants are out
on bonds ranging from $500 to $1,000.
The trial docket for Wednesday con-
tains twelve cases and that OF Thurs
day ten cases.
Those arratgned today We're: NAL
combe f. Mcqueen, Edna Louise Cold
smith, Elmer E. Piper. Alfonzo Bene-
detti, Grace Benedetti. Edgar w
hTse' hIse Sobsr, 5ohn mccoy Csans II HarFls nose
Eleanor Johnson. Harry Taylor. alias
Jack Rags: William E. Reid. William
r Adams. James Jones. Walter Har-
well, Leonard Butler, Fannie Taylor,
Maggie Harroway. James smith,
Laura Cooke. Carrie Barner. Joseph
Glass. Maurice Musholtz. George Ma
honey, Annie Bell. Harrison Carter,
james DAVIS, Lawrence Dennis, Hattie
Smith, Carrie Staten. Fred Manning.
Richard Manning. Annie Cole, and
Thomas F. Hennessey.
These cases. violations of the ma
tional prohibition law, have been
docketed for trial Wednesday, october
25: Harry E. Maynard, Manuel K.
Shanholtz. Robert France, Harry r.
Maynard. Samuel Gaines Cornelius
Sheppard. Abraham l.. Mitchell, John
Clark. Vernon II. Poston, Isaac Smell
ton Henry Young and Rosie Clawson,
alias Rosie Stevenson
Tie trial docket for cases in which
defendants are charged with violat-
ing national prohibition law, for
Thursday, October 20. follows: Frank
p. Hall, Abraham Litvin. Fred Will
liams, Edward Wormley, Louis Tur-
ner. Fred owens, Harvey r. Chase and
Barney Berger.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Rev. George A. Miller has resigned
as pastor OF the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church and has accepted a call
to the First Christian Church Of
Omaha, Neb., where he will enter upon
his new duties December 1. DR.. Mil
ler's successor will be Rev. c. r.
Stauffer, pastor of the Norwood
Christian Church, Cincinnati, Ohio.
who will come to Washington at the
frst of the new year.
DR.. Miller has been pastor here for
sixteen years. When he came from
Covington, KY. the membership OF
the church totaled about 800, and dur
ing the years Of his pastorate he per-
sonally received 1850 into the church.
The membership at the last counting
was 1920. The Sunday school Of the
Christian Church was the second
largest in the city last year. with an
average attendance Of 817.
Kew. Miller Is president Of the
Washington City Bible Society. presi-
dent of the. Ministers Council of the
Central Union Mission and chaplain OF
the Washington branch Of the Anti
saloon League of America and a men,
her of the executive committee of the
washington office, Federal Council Of
Churches.
Rev. Miller and his successor. Rev.
Stauffer, have been lifelong friends,
and were members Of the same con-
Rregation at Pine Creek, Ill, before
their ordination into the ministry.
Evening star., 1922-10-24

Edward Bell. counselor of embassy,
has relinquished charge Of the divis-
ion Of current information. State De-
partment, and. with Mrs. Bell and
their children. has started for his
new post Of duty as special coun-
selor at the United States legation at
Peking. China The party will sail
from San Francisco November 2.
Mr.. Bell, who is native Of New
versity and has been in the diplomatic
service since 1909. After serving in
Cairo. Teheran, Havana and this city.
he was made second secretary of en-
bassy at London in 1913 and served
in that capacity throughout the world
war. In 19l7~he was made first sec
retary and in May, 1920. was trans
ferred to the embassy at Toxic. re-
naming there as counselor until
September, 1921. when he was called
to this city for duty AS secretary to
the United States delegation and as
an expert on far-easrern affairs at
the Washington arms conference. His
present transfer to Peking is due to
the growing Importance of American
interests in that section of the world
and the desire TO give the United
States legation officials there the ben
eft of his expert assistance in the
consideration of many problems in
the far east in which the United
States has political or financial in
terest.
Until the appointment of a perma-
nent head of the information bureau
of the State Department is made
Stanley Hawks. who was Mr.. Bells
chief assistant in that office. will have
charge Of the publication of all Of
fetal news of the foreign affairs of
the United States. He was one of
the secretaries of the Washington
arms conference and has wide grasp
on pending international questions in
which the United States is interested.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
OYSTERLAUDSP POLICE
Of THREE PRECINCTS
Inspection Carried to Fifth, Ninth
and Eleventh by Com
missioner.

Commissioner Oyster today compli-
mented the men Of the first, fourth and
harbor police precincts on their appear
ance yesterday afternoon when he made
an annual inspection Of those station
houses.
The Commissioner today viii visit
III. nth. ninth and eleventh precincts.
The other stations will be inspected
later in the week.
This is the first time since before the
uar that the bluecoats of Washington
have undergone inspection by the police
Commissioner. The custom had to be
dixrontinued when this country entered
the war beca .se Of the pressure Of
work placed on the guardians of the
law. p..
was an, officer in the Army during the
var. has been drilling the police for
several weeks in preparation for the
inspection.
efneer Commissioner. accompanied Com
missioner Oyster yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
LOSES SUIT TO PROVE
DAUGHTER LEFT WILL
Mrs. Oracle Fails to Establish Doc
ument Existed That Gave Her
$15o,ooo Estate.

Mrs. Constance Setback Oracle late
yesterday afternoon lost her suit to
establish an alleged viii Of her
daughter, Edith Temple Oracle Adams.
who died in New York December 81
1918. leaving an estate valued at
$50, 900. At the conclusion of her case
without requiring evidence from the
son-in- Law, Dunbar :. Adams of Bay
Shore, Long island. administrator and
sole beneficiary under the New York
Law. Justice Hitz directed a verdict
in his favor.
Mr.. Adams counsel, Enoch A. Chase.
had contenGed Mrs. Adams never
made Will in which she left her
estate to her mother. as claimed. and
therefore il could not have been de-
stroyed by the parents of her hus-
band, as alleged in Mrs. Gracie's Pc
tition. Attorneys fiannis Taylor and
Hannis Taylor, jr.. probably will ap-
peal to the Court Of Appeals.
Mrs. Oracle claimed that her daUgh-
ter executed "A Will while living at
the Savoy Hotel. leaving her the en-
tire estate and hequeathing 10 the
husband only a diamond ring. This
will. Mrs. Oracle attempted 70 show,
was removed from her daughter 8
rooms shortly after the funeral by
Adams parents.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
LABORITES HIT FAILURE
TO ADOPT 8-HOUR DAY
Delegates at International Confer
ence at Geneva Assail Govern
ments and Employers.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 24-Delegates to
the international labor conference
meeting here converted today's ses-
sion into a protest against the gov
ernments and employers for failure to
adopt and enforce the principle OF
the eight-hour day. The labor dele
gates dissatisfaction was augmented
by the silence of the delegates Of the
employers. not one of whom respond
ed to the bitter attacks Of tho la
borites.
Senior Caballero. the Spanish dele.
gate, was foremost in denouncinE the
alleged efforts to thwart the workers
endeavors to obtain the enforcement
Of the rights of labor under the
treaty Of Versailles. He said that he
regarded the employers delegates in
the conference as labor's enemies. He
referrde to the French modification
of the eight-hour Law, and asked II It
ever ratify the labor convention Of
the workers.