davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

Johnson, Huntington; H. E. Woodland,
A. G. Waggoner, H. M Cantwel, D.
D. Terrell and A. G. Davidson, all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

kins, Richmond; William Hazsltine,
Kokomo; H. H. Rogers. FIT. Wayne;
w. H. Klein, Charlottesville; DIR.
George Grub, Marion; Miss Mae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
VARIETY OFFERS
LAUGHS AND JAZZ
Continued From Page Five)

lar and syncopated numbers. inter
spersed with good-natured fun.
AIDA, EARL AND LEWIS-Ha-
waian melody artists. in guitar selec-
tons, songs and native Hawaiian
dances.
BOB LA SALLE-Versatile singing
comedian, assisted by Charles Borel-
lie, who offers original character con-
ceptions. new songs and stories.
VICTORIA AND DUPREE-Danc-
ers. who combine terpsichorean
achievements with acrobatics.
JACK AND MARIE GRAY A
youthful team OF merrymakers known
as 1.-THE Dancing Kewpies."
THE MAYNARDS-Appea IN q
comedy sldt made up of songs and
witty conversation. called ''On the
Co."
CHARLES M'GOOD-LENZEN &
Goa trio Of acrobats. gymnasts
and equilibrists In jolHfication called
"Pastime In a Billiard Parlor."
MOVIES-Pathe Review, Movie
Chats and a Sunshine comedy, 1.-The
Haunted House"
+ + +
At the Palace
Frances Kennedy. a musical COM
edy comedienne. will be featured at
the Palace next week. OF late years
Miss Kennedy has been devotinE her
time to vaudeville, where she is offer
ing a repertoire of songs written
especially for her. She has appeared
in many New York productions. IN
GLIDING the late Anna Held's Mile.
Napoleon" and "The Chocolate Sol.
der"
The bin VIII include:
MISS AArERICA-The girl who
won the Golden Mermaid trophy at
the Atlantic City beauty pageant She
win be assisted by Lloyd Carrot and
company
SEVEN HONEY BoYs-This min.
strel act VIII share headline honors
with Miss America and Francis Ken
needy. In the act are black face CO.
medians, dancers and harmony sing
ers.
REYNOLDS AND WHITE-A re-
fined comedy and musical Offering
Music on various peculiarly arranged
instruments and toe dancing are fea-
lures.
M'INTYRE AND HOLCOMB-Sing-
ing comedians with bright. snappy
pattsr and Hitting songs.
THE M'BANS-A dressed-up COM
edy Juggling novelty.
PHOTOPLAY-Irene Castle in
"slim Shoulders" society drama
written by Charles K. Harris. the IA
nous composer and author Of After
the Ball" Break the News TO
Mother" and Always In the Way"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
WAS BEATEN, SAYS
RAILROAD GUARD
Declares He Was Attacked
by Crowd in North
Little Rock.

Little Rock, July Only one
disturbance in the local strike sit
uation was reported to police yes
terday, and that only when Lewis
Johnson, Missouri Pacific special
agent, arrested on a charge of car
rying concealed weapons, told the
North Little Rock police that he
had been beaten up by a crowd of
men when he left the railroad prop
erty he was guarding late yesterday.
Johnson exhibited two black eyes
and a badly lacerated face as proof
that he was assaulted.
Johnson was arrested near the
Main street viaduct in North Little
Rock, and was locked up when he
failed to make bond of $500.
Two other special agents, w. M.
were arrested by North Little Rock
police yesterday charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. Bond of
$500 was furnished for each of these
men, and they were ordered to re-
port for arraignment in Municipal
Court today.
Rolling Stock Unimpaired.
Railroad officials said that every
piece of rolling stock necessary for
scheduled operation of the roads was
in commission, and that forces in
the shops were capable of taking
care of all repairs necessary at pres
ent.
Strikers did not deny this, but
expressed the opinion that they
500 would win the strike.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
MARINE WANTS
YOUNG MEN FOR
US. JAZZ BANDS
Real Chance for Those
Wanting to Visit Tropics
and Do Popular Music
for Sailors.

If you happen to be one of those
fellows who can honk a horn, ring
a COW bell, beat a tattoo on a sheep
skin, make a flute whine or induce
a saxaphone to emit means similar
to that expression of agony which
pig-if you can do any one or all
of these things, the United States
Marine Corps wants : you for duty
in the marine bands and in foreign
climes, says an official communica-
ton just received By The Daily
Press.
Ordinarily, the marines are a
happy lot of leathernechs, or "Sea
Soldiers as they like to call them
selves. But there is one thing lack
ing in the regulation equipment
carried by the boys who languish
under the stars and stripes in
tropical isles, where the sun shines
hot and the lazy natives put the
white men to sleep with their gui-
tars.
In short, the marines are just like
other Americans-thcy like their
jazz music and they like it straight.
In an effort to supply this want
of the men who stand watch over
those little cabbage patches in trop-
ical sea- your Uncle Samuel is
scouting the country for jazz hounds.
He wants them for marine bands
and he wants the band to make
jazz music for the marines.
The officer in charge of the re-
cruiting station at Memphis, Tenn,
has just received instruction author
izing the enlistment Of qualified
bandsmen for duty with the marine
occupation forces in the West Indies.
The enlistment of men who give
promise of making good in the
Marine Aviation service is also au-
thorized.
But before these men can turn out
jazz or get turned loose in the air,
the first requirement of the Soldier
of the Sea- is to be a soldier and
they must complete the primary
training on Paris Island, S. c.,
which lasts. about three months.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
MAY FURNISH LAND
FOR JEWISH COLONIZATION

would be a violation of Article
Twenty-seven of the Constitution"
the consul said.
This provides that foreigners
shall not hold land within eighty
miles of the border, yet there have
been exceptions to the rule"
Ojer 1000 of the Mennonites of
Canada already have colonized in
Mexico. Thousands more will settle
ON their lands there before the
Summer is over. Leaders Of ten In
dian tribes in Oklahoma are known
to be seeking colonization lands
for about 10000 Indians where
they can fish and hunt No scheme,
however, can approach in magnitude
that which would bring to that
country the suffering millions Of
Europe.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
By International News Service)

CBy International News Service)
Eel Paso, Texas, July IA gigan-
tic colonization plan, which would
make the Mennonite movement of
2 0 1000 people almost insignificant
in comparison, is being formulated
in Mexico today.
If carried to completion the plan
will give homes to millions of suf-
fering Russian and Polish Jews.
1t is proposed to colonize the
prosecuted Jews of Europe on vast
tracts of land in Mexico.
Sixty-four thousand square miles
of territory, chiefly along the Mexi-
can-American border. is to be uti-
lied for the colonization, according
to the plan.
Advices received here from Presi-
dent Oregon of Mexico state that
he is considering tn proposal to
give these Jewish immigrants the
land required.
From New York come reports that
Paul w. Rothinberg, a prominent
Jewish leader, is heading a Jewish
territorial organization which would
hold title to the land to be granted
to the Jews by the Mexican gov
eminent. Rabbi Martin Zielonka,
of Temple Mount Sinai, in this city.
recently gave an interview to a
Jewish magazine while in Cincin-
nati. Ohio, at the American College
Of Rabbits, outlining the colonial
ton plans.
For a long time there has been a
movement on foot in Mexico to take
care of Jews stranded in that coun-
try. Efforts were made to permit
the Jews to enter the United States,
but it was founG that foreign Jews
in Mexico would have to remain
there a rear before they could cross
the boundary legally.
Last Summer DR.. Zielonka went to
Mexico to organize relief commit
tees, schools and employment agenc-
les, urder the auspices of the Ameri-
IAN reform rabbis. to aid stranded
Jews there. Soon afterward plans
were talked of for the colonization
of Jews in Mexico and millions of
others in Europe.
Mexican Consul-General Luis
Monies de Osa, of Ell Paso, stated
Jewish colonization plans had been
on foot a long time, but that he had
not been definitely informed in re-
gard to the project to secure $4,000
square miles of land for them along
the border.
THE grant land next to the border
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

(ContInued From Page Onej
the length of time the walkout
lasts.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the
Labor Board said that 'the only
feasible way" for the shop crafts
organization to end the strike is to
follow the maintenance of way or
ganization, whose officers this week
appeared before the board and
agreed to postpone their strike pend
ing further negotiations.
Blames Railroads and Board.
In his statement, President Jewell
placed the blame for the length of
the strike on the railroads and the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
Those who complain because the
railroad shop strike has not been
settled should understand that the
men have been forced out much
against their will his statement
said. "They should take this fact
into consideration before condemn
ing the strikers.
'"The strike has now been in prog
ress one week. Notwithstanding
the fact that W have by every
means available to us made it known
that a conference is desired with any
responsible person authorized to ne
gotiate a settlement or Thai any
proposal by any person properly
authorized would be carefully con
sidercd, no more has been made
by other parties to bring about a set
Element
1.-THE striking employees are not
to be driven back. They are asking
only justice and will not willingly
submit to less.
1.-The responsibility for the con-
tinuance of the shopmen's strike,
therefore, does not rest with the
federated shop crafts employees"
Mr.. Jewell said that the employees
are and have been in a receptive
mood for a settlement, but that no
overtures have been received from
either the Labor Board Or the rail
roads.
Outline Boards Position.
The United States Labor Board
has no powers of arbitration or con-
Citation between the railroads and
the shopmen's strike and will not
act as mediator in settling the
strike except as the shopmen may
apply to it through legal channels,
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
board, said i'll a statement last
night.
He advised the shopmen to re-
turn to work at once and said that
the only hope of the shop crafts
leaders lay in coming before the
Labor Board as the maintenance
of way organization did a few days
ago and settle differences through
agreement with the board.
Pointing out that the board acts
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
New Office Building.

j. w. Bader and the II. o. Han
son Construction Co., are to let
the contract for n $4,000 office
building to be erected on South
Fourth street, just off Main, Mon
day.
The project has been financed and
they hope to have actual work on
construction started by September /.
The structure will be a two story
office building with three business
rooms on the ground floor and
eleven rooms suitable for cotton
factors on the second floor. Steel
columns, steel girders and steel
sash viii be a feature in construc-
ton. The building will be 50xS0
feet fronting on South Fourth street.
just south of the alley. The plans
call for modern construction in
Guiding steam heat.-Blytheville
Courier, 9Th.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

out the Dyer anti-lynching bill
"simply to give Senator Lodge the
negro support in his race for re-
election.
The Washington negro, Senator
Caraway said, Sin a small way
initiated the methods that are pur-
sued by American ships"
Il would like to ask the presi-
don't" Senator Caraway continued,
"the attorney genral, the chairman
of the Shipping Board and the
leaders of the Republican party in
both houses of Congress, if it is
a part of their program when they
shall have put through a ship sub
sidy and have transferred all of
the vessels of the government to
private ownership to give to the
purchasers a guaranty that they
shall have with the ship and thea
subsidy wrung from the taxpayers
If America, a license also to sell in
toxicating liquors?"
Senator Caraway asserted that
no II could honestly contend that
every American ship that now sells
whiskey within and wothout the
three-mile limit is not violating
the Eighteenth amendment and Vol
stead act"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
WOMEN ARE OCCUPYING CENTER
OF THE STAGE IN RIOTING IN
RAILWAY SHOPS NEAR CHICAGO

in much the same ann as a
court and that it relies on public
opinion to enforce its decisions, Mr..
Hooper said:
Having once decided a contro-
versy the boards jurisdiction is at
an end, unless upon a proper petit
ton, the case is reopeed and re-
heard"
"The shop crafts" the statement
continues, 'have been fairly heard
before the Labor Board. They have
appealed from the sober conserva-
tive Judgment of this board to the
strike, with all it's inevitable. un-
American subversion of law and or
der"
ut is to be hoped" the state
ment continues. that the leadership
of these organizations will perceive
intimidate the American public and
will find a way to lead the men
back into the adoption of peaceful
methods before some regrettable ca
tastrophe has occurred that will de
tract from the unquestioned strength
and usefulness of the organizations
involved, if it does not destroy them
outright"
Mr.. Hooper adds that the state
ment is an individual utterance but
expresses the opinion OF the major
ity of members.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Crisis Facing Govt,

Berlin, July 8.-1he Republic of
Germany may be crashing to ruin
on the heels of the shattered fl
nancial system, foreign observers be-
lieved today. Complete political col
lapse and anarchy may follow the
monetary disaster which has just
fallen upon the nation. A restored
monarchy or an extreme communist
ic government are the possibilities
now foreGeen.
Berlin is afire with JUNIORS as
the result of being without news
papers. Next week will write the
political history of Germany when
it will be decided whether Germany
can pay the six billion marks due
on July Is. The payment will mean
the final and complete collapse of
the mark, the standard of German
currency, it is believed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Missouri Farmers
Warned About Wheat
tBy The United Press.

Jefferson, City, Mo, July 8.--Mis-
souri, farmers, contemplating chang
ing from the production of semi
today warned by the state marketing
bureau of the state board of agri-
culture, that they will be disappoint-
ed in the outcome.
Missouri is a semi-hard or soft
red winter wheat state, the warning
declares. The climate and soil OF
the state are not adapted to the
growth of hard red winter variety
such as the Kanred, SO successful
in Kansas and Nebraska.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
GERMANY MAY
FILE BANKRUPT
PROCEEDING
Collapse of Mark Said to
Be Chief Cause for Fall
of Nation-No News
papers Published.

Berlin, July 7.-Chncellor
Wirth intends to ask the allies
for permission to suspend fur
Tier monthly payments of the
reparations debts, it has been
learned in government circles.
MAY ASK MORATORIUM.
Berlin, July 7.--Germany is
about to declare herself a bank
rupt nation, it was authorita-
lively announced today. The
complete collapse OF the mark,
the standard of German cur
rency, has brought the republic
to the verge OF financial ruin.
It is almost certain that the
government will be unable to
meet the separations payment
due July Is. The government
CT Chancellor Wirth will prob
ably ask for a moratorium, it
was announced today. Umpire
cedented nervousness prevailed
today in Berlin. The city is
without newspapers and as a
result many baseless rumors
have been spread, including the
one that Won Hindenburg and
Prince Eitele Frederick have
been murdered.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Clash in New Orleans.

New Orleans, July Sired j.
White, superintendent of the Car
Department of the Illinois Central
railroad at Harahan a few miles
above New Orleans, was assaulted
last night at Carrollton avenue and
the Yazoo and Mississippi valley
railroad crossing and one white mar
and three negroes were shot and
wounded as the result of two clashes
last night between men said to be
railway strikers and company work
ers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Esq. j. A. Muse Run
Over By a Big Truck

Jonesboro, July S.--Justice of the
Peace j. A. Muse was seriously in
jured yesterday here when a large
truck owned by Johnson & Berger
ran over his legs. ESD. Muse at
tempted to mount the vehicle while
it was running and fell beneath the
wheels. The accident occurred at
the corner of Cate and Main streets.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
RESOLUTIONS
Are PASSED
BY INSTITUTE
Greene County Teachers In
stitute Passes Set of
Resolutions Upon
Adjournment.

Just before the Greene County
Teachers Institute adjourned yes
terday afternoon, after a five days
session, the committee on resolutions
made it's report. This report Is
published below. The institute was
successful in accomplishing its aims
and was enjoyed by the great body
of teachers, approximately two hun
dred in number, from throughout the
county who assembled for the SEES
sions. The institute was presided
over by Prof. II. r. Partlow. The
primary work was under the able
guidance of Miss Elizabeth Dickson
of Peabody College, while the prin-
cipal lectures were made twice daily
by DR.. George II. Tapy of Wabash
College, Charlottesville, Ind.
Following is the report of the
committee on resolutions:
whereas, the annual institute fo1
the teachers of Greene county is
nearing the close of a most success
full session, Il
Whereas, a number of factors and
agencies have contributed to the in
%tercst, comfort and success of tho
sessions, and
Whereas, we feel indebted to the
various persons and agencies which
have conspired to these ends, there
fore, be it
Resolved by the teachers OF
Greene county, Arkansas, in annual
institute assembled,
First, That we are indebted tc
County Supt. III. II. Partlow fol
providing an institute of valuable
instruction, social enjoyment and
genuine inspiration to teachers.
Second, That we have enjoyed
and been greatly benefited by the
profound and scholarly lectures OF
DR.. George II. Tapy, and that we are
under lasting obligations to him fo1
contributing so largely to the sue
cess of the institute.
Third. That our grateful appre-
citation is due Miss Elizabeth Dick
son for her splendid work in the
primary department and childs play
Fourth, That our thanks are due
the officials of the First Christian
church for the use of their beau
tiful, convenient and commodious
buildinc in which TO hold orr cpc-
sions,
Fifth, That the board of deacons
of the First Baptist church is
hereby rendered our thanks for the
use of their house of worship for the
lectures of DR.. Tapy,
Sixth, That the institute deeply
appreciates the visits and excellent
music of the Junior Band of Para
gould, and that we thank Mr.. Blount
and the members of his splendid
band,
Seventh, That we are under OBJ
legations to many others who con-
tributed to the pleasure and success
of our sessions. and that Il thanks
are justly due them for services and
favors extended to US.
Respectfully submitted, N
Il. B. DODD,
w. A. STEVENSON,
C. E RICHARDSON,
Committee.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
SENATOR CARAWAY ATTACKS
PRESIDENT FOR PERMITTING
BOOZE SALE ON J.. s Ships
Tariff Bill Amendment Would Authorize u. S
Agents to Search All Vessels 20 Miles OFF
Coast-Anti-Sa Saloon League Gives Appro-
val of TIL New Legislation.

again manifested its refusal to become a dead is
sue with several interesting developments yester-
day.
Senator Caraway, Arkansas, Democrat, as
sailed the sale Of liquor on government vessels at
sea, charging that "the man responsible for the
most open, fragrant violation of the Eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act is the president
of these United States
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
A $4,000 Hospital
For Blytheville

DIR. Husband, of Memphis, who has
been negotiating with the Chamber
of Commerce to erect a $4,000
public hospital in Blytheville, no
titled Secretary Brooks the past
week that he would arrive in Blythe
Vile very soon to accept the deeds
to the lots and to start operations
on the preliminary work of the
buildines.-Blytheville Courier, 9th.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
PRESIDENT ON
Way TO White
HOUSE TODAY
Several Important Domestic
Issues Confronting Chief
Exccutive-Strikers
to the Front.

Uniontown, Pa, July S.--With
several important domestic problems
demanding his attention, President
Harding today is speeding over
mountain roads stretching through
the states of Pennsylvania and Mary
land in the hope of reaching the
White House tonight or early next
week. His advice will be sought
as to the means for ending the
railroad and coal strikes. He Is ex-
pected to bring strong pressure to
bear on the warning factions in
the hope of attaining peace in the
ranks of the troubled industries.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Mo. P. Recruits Guards.

Little Rock, July S.-As a pre-
caution against any attempt to de
t~erfere with its schedule during the
progress of the existing nationwide
strike of railway shop crafts, the
Missouri Pacific railroad yesterday
began recruiting additional guards
to be stationed on bridges and other
properties of the system.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
First Cotton Bolls
Mississippi County

II. A.. Smith brought to the Cou-
rier office Thursdy morning, July
6, two bolls of cotton from his
farm two-thirds matured, one bear
ing the purple spots, indicating ma
turity is setting in. The cotton was
planted April z. It is the earliest
we have seen.-Blytheville Courier,
9Th.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Crises Feared

London. July S.-Political and
economic crises throughout Europe
are feared by Lloyd-George as a re-
collapse of Germany, it was learned
authoritatively today. The morator-
ium asking for a suspension of the
reparations payments will only make
the situation worse. in the mind of
the premier.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
Report of the Condition of
BANK OF LAFE,
Late, Greene County, Arkansas, at the close of business June 50, 1922.
SOURC

Loans and discounts -. ...M....... $28,43SO7
Overdrafs secured and unsecured Observation-Disclosures. 1853
u. S. Securities 215OO0
Other bonds and securities, including state warrants, county
n city scrip =
Furniture and fixtures 1125ON
Banking house 5,394S3
Due from banks not reserve agents observation-disclosures. 10817
Cash and due from approved reserve banks (including Federal
reserve bank) 3,94O6s
Other resources 33424
TOTAL ........ ........ 80. ............ $~41,68589
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. paid up $15ooO0o
Surplus fund certified IT $4,000
Bills payable 100000
individual deposits including public funds .... $1212S.17
Time certificates of deposit ..........,.... 6,769O3
Cashiers checks -. .... 43b9 -
Total amount of all classes deposits rs above .4@ft
o 1900. 49, $50 ga 3oo
Net deposits (ater deducting amount o. which more than
A per cen interest is paid as shown above) ....... 17,s35ss
TOTAL ...... ...... ...... ...I....... Sal, 6s5Se
state of Arkansas, County of Greene, SIS:
l. Harvey Farrell, Cashier of the above named bank, do soemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. B&
HARVEY FARRELL. Cashier.
Attest: ~#w
PEYTON ROBE,
j. H. BARNER,
L. F. MILLER, f#@&
THEO. G. BARNER,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of July, 1922.
My Commission expires Feb. 26, 1925. " @Ak4 S
(Sea1) j.. GUY BARNES
Notary Public.