davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
REPORTS OF =. a..s...
 NTARXE. X : ? COTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTO

Chicago, Oct. 22.--Soma firmness developed in the wheat market to- day because Of the relative strangth of quotations at Liverpool, whane the scarcity of offerings Was said to be pronounced. li2ayH. receipts at. Mip- noapolis, Dlilu'h and Winnipeg con tinted. heW,ftr, to make. the bulls here cautious. Houses with NorGh west m eonncolions sold froelN. Opening prices. which ranged from l-Sc eff to. 1-lc up, witA;ls;ccmher a' $1 o30; LOB and May at slI.04M10l 12 were followed by. a slight s neral decline and than an afefiti airtNan' i 'E%pprf' sales. i,ad 2 .b}ilifh 'f'f *. 1l' cGrn The fIf5i. Nf5;. herl ann aFed3t9 have .h@en .Dl *Ntt!9 fi7fus3}t:tit:is ' Nrftears opening ;t -sHs,l6 to .s2->'is dtiI.5hn nas the marK s.ecorea 2 n1aerit'H, fsa} .' ! tneI IT, ta' Ii tIs. ..,.ct..I ~ :. |, c i F 0sts 5r,fiaeted inc, s(tenatl4 q qQrp. Fms. bla in&. 'le,t9l9l@ .'i s,,lg ..h9-| tt fn'l 7: ts;' f'.&t=s' fiif tst' ] Pro1islQi!s sacAeo .4ai}} t1l. 1l}T !he : craei h;,ud pf,.sa&f. 4. 1@t4 s@ i4et sutfte eat Il br52. "'-eNf5-5zT .t4tG&l d ;;lilleo-
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

DR hEl,T-,AT 6O9 WEST BAR
 Taque st- eet two completely fur. qished rooms, electric lights. gas and water, on beautiful street, Also pleasant rooms on Beech street
 Furnished or unfurnished Phone t664 7-1l-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

'"R RENT-TWO OR THREE rUR-
 nlsheo rooms for light housekeep.
 ing. 509 West Sixth avenue. 8-27-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

sAl- EsMAN ', iyNlhl1-WHo |iUa> sell; .f'urhitnre qniclk, Apply tb tt.bt 'T.
 J, Golfers y, ssqJld%S dSr 1sy'idl ,dja'" '"'42a
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
e,l s.,,iiiH l1yAiG.

St. Louis, Oc} 22-P"qltl l~-- un~ changed
 Butter-UncA .D std,
 E;5gs ~2.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23

.HEA1ANG Y BULf5,.z NA%THD- Whitas Oak, Red 0aA and Cum. Cut 23 inches long. ifeading Mllil2113 East sS--AtnliHa sS--Atnl P ilf bl1tt, ArM,
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
SCHOOL BOARD
ROASTS COURT
Attorneys for Edwards Faction OF Lo-
cal Board Of Education Enter DE.
mand Upon District Judge

Attorneys for X. ]. Edwards. Il. A.
Morris, j, g. Strong aud Charles s.
Harrison, majority members Of the
oklahoma city bOnrd Of education
filed motion In the district court
today tO dissolve the temporary in
juuctlOn granted several DAYS ago 10
prevent the school board from trans.
acting any more business while +. H..
Dixon sits as n member Incidentally
tlH attorneys tell the court where It
gets off
The attorneys declare 10 the court
that II is without power or authority
10 enJoin the defendants from the ex.
errise Of their discretion, granted to
them as members Of the school board
~ Oklahoma city and by the laws Of
the state.
The principal ground on which the
dissolution of the injunction IL asked,
however, is that Grant Stanley. who
sought the injunction and obtained II.
Is not the proper person 10 ask for
such an injunction, aud II should not
have been granted Ia him He Is the
same Grant Stanley, the motion sets
forth, who sought to enjoin Dixon
from sitting on the board some time
ago. The court dissolved the injunc.
tion IN that case, so II should be done
In this case nlso; II Il explained by
some Latin words which mean that
the eases are very much alike.
The hearing Of the Stanley tempo.
rary injunction was to have been held
today, but for some reason was put
over to a date to he agreed upon by
the parties interested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
100 INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Thomas TaggArt, Mayor, Chief OF Po-
lice and City Attorney Of IndiAnapO-
lis Charged With Election Conspiracy

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-An In.
dlctment charging election conspiracy
was returned against more than 100
persons, including several high In par.
ty councils, by the Marion county
grand jury here today, The charges
ar based ON the election Of November
3, lOli, the registration uf last Sep.
tember and October aud the primary of
May y, 1914.
Thomas Taggart Democratic nation.
al committeeman, Mayor Joseph n.
Bell Chief Of Police Samuel h. Per.
rot Fred Barrett city attorney aud
Democratic county chairman; Robert
Metzger, former chief NJ police aud Re.
publican member of the board Of safety,
aud Frank +, Baker, former county
prosecutor, are among the more prOml.
ncnt Of the men indicted
All the men-De Democrats. Repuhll.
cans aud PrOgrcssives are named In a
single indictment. which contains ~
counts. The main charge II consplr.
acy To commit felonies by corrupting
the election by violation ~ the prl.
mary law and registration laws by
bribery and hlackmnll.
Many members " Mayor Bells off.
Cial family, former city officials, DO
llcemeu, wnr,l leaders and primary aud
election officials, are among those In.
dlcted Included also IL Don NJ. Rob.
erts, former mayor of Terre Haute.
Roberts connection with the Indian.
apolis politics was touched upon during
the trial In federal court when he was
convicted and sentenced to slx years
In the federal prison. Several wit.
nesses mentioned the alleged fact that
Roberts had sent repeaters tO Indian.
apOlla from Terre Haute.
The indictment charges certain Of.
flcials with conspiracy tn permit per.
sons TO register falsely and to vote
falsely IN the primary and IN the elec.
tlon. Another court charges persons
with repeating. Other counts allege
that certain primary and election
boards permitted the destruction OF
ballots Tor the purpose or substituting
other ballots therefor Two counts vet
up a conspiracy to aid and abet pri-
mury poll clerks In marking ballots In
manner differently from that re.
Quested by the voters, while other
counts allege - I'VE Of money In In.
fluencing the election officials with
giving Information to outsiders as 10
how some of the electors voted.
Taggart was the first Of the Indicted
Continued on Last Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
PAPERS BETTER
FOR ADVERTISERS
Have More Gripping Power Than For.
merly Says Joseph A. Finn to Chi.
eAgO Convention

CHICAGO, June President day
newspapers are better advertising
medium than ever because they have
a more gripping pOwer-O power that
should be- studied by every thinking
advertiser, Joseph A. Finn of Chicago,
toduy told delegates attending the an.
nual convention here Of Associated
Advertising Clubs uf the World
Mr Finn spoke uf the newspaper, "
the advertiser and the advertising
agent
he declared that advertising Is the
news about merchandising aud that
there was nothing closer 10 the hearts
Of the reading public than the live
news concerning buying opportunity. "
"A newspaper without advertising" q"
Mr.. Finn said, rs like girls bathing
suit without the girl elOQuently
empty.
Il believe I'm the efficiency of news.
paper advertising because have seen
what II can do In such variety of
lines, covering such n diversity N prop
ositlons that the possibility " luck ur
accident must be eliminated from con
sideratlon II Is the newspaper which
publishes the true news that pays the
advertiser best, the speaker sald.
GENERALLY speaking, the best news
paper Is the one which secures the best
Advertising Mr. Finn continued. And
the hest advertising ls what helps
make It the best newspaper. Truth Is
the slogan of the convention. Truth
Is the slogan of the newspaper that
hopes Ia win the most lasting SUCCESS
the widest influence
I'VE have seen almost overnight
newspaper advertising advertising aud
merchandising successes that would
have been deemed Incredible ten years
ago, And these successes were solid
they stayed put
Undoubtedly the greatest things
that newspaper can do for advertisers
for the business world for humanity
is 10 spread the gospel OF optimism.
10 chnrt strnight course NJ conf.
dence A newspaper that deals In un.
Qulctlng rumorS, TINT dlspenses gloom
and that is always on the hair trigger
NJ uncertainty defeats the advertiser
and defeats itself II IL the truth that
good tunes aud bad are each largely
matter of psychology In this re
spect the power Of the newspaper is al.
most beyond reckoning Boost and
keen IN boosting"
An sections ~ the convention held
~~~~~s>s~s>s|s>sNs>e@
(COntlnned Un Last Page.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
IFS ON GRAND
FATHER CLAUSE
Annulment OF Oklahoma COnSh-
tutiOnaI Provision PrOVOkeS
Comment
BLAKE BLARES SOME POSERS
DiSCOurSeS Also On Discussed Ex-
ira Session OF The
Legislature
(By Ernest T.. Blake)

with the decision II the supreme
court unuulllng the oklahoma cuustiu
tionul provision called the Grand
fnthrr Clause" arise some interesting
questions:
First n the dIsfrnuchi.cd negroes
SUI the state Officers responsible for
their loss " vote, will the legislature
appropriate the tax money To pay the
Judgments, or have lee trucr and his
favored methods gone from office
Second. Since the state officials
have known the provision was void. will
Lee Cruce and his attorneys Cn
give back 10 the people the $1,000 'up.
prUpriutcd' 10 them under the pre-
tens" ~ defending corrupt election "
ficprst
Third II Quinn and his election
companion spend term I'm the pcnitcu
tinry, how many members " the 10
cal official circles will present them.
selves ut the gates II the penltentiary
to share the sentence. ans how many
will feed their families while the duI-s
are In the pen?
Fourth Considering the number "
pruyiSins NJ our Laws and Consttu.
ton that have been held uuconsttu.
tion, aud the prominent lawyers and
office. holders that have promoted
them. or taken the peoples money IN.
der pretcnSc " defending them, the
question arises, is there any rcul
Lawyer In the Democratic party, OF
Is It composed merely " office seekers
and public money ahstactcrs'
Fifth. II Billy Bryan. who pro
nuuncrd our Constitution" the best
Ever can carry the Peace Dove
with the changed plumage from the
Wilson cabinet, can he rescue the
Blaine county officials who torpedoed
whole townships Of voters IN order "a
report Democratic majority?
sixth. II "A. l.. Walker" (whoevcr
that Isl, Chairman of the State Edu
cation Board (whatever It's mission
may be-, can make good that "thert
will be no Illegal negro votes cast any
way" what's the use ~ the expense
" an extra sessloul why not lei
Walker make name for himself, and
save the expense Of Legislative poker
game? Ben Riley made his name, Led
better has quite a standing In the mum
her N invalid provisions he mas stood
for. several hig Lawyers have beer
demonstrated so why not give Wal
kcr chance. and see ION what meat
doth this our Caesar feed?"
Seventh. II "Our Bob" could maxi
so many mistakes as to the law prior
CONTINUED on Last Page.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
INTERSTATE z
CT. RATE BINDS
Corporation Commission Upheld In
Railroad Ruling aud Order Is re.
manded Merely for Corrections

An order ~ the corporation cUmmls-
sion preventing the railroads charging
more than two cents mile lntruslnte
unless they allow passengers 10 buy
tickets at the state line. was upheld
by the supreme court totny In an Opin.
ion by Justice Turner The order
was rcmunded, however, and the com
mission required II It saw H. to take
additional evidence to find the facts
upon which the order was based aud
certify the same 10 the court
The commission made an order, ef.
fcctive November t. 1913 TO the ef.
feet that no penalty should be- charged
by the railroads where passengers had
not purchased tickets at the state line,
unless they had been allowed to buy
them. The railroads objected to this
on the ground that II was Interstate
business, because the commission had
not designated any particular class ~
passengers The case must be- re
manded,' says the court, for the rrn.
son that while the evidence before
the commission is also before the
court. there tx no finding OF fact upon
which the order appealed from * based
and certified TO ~ as required 10y the
constitution"
The commission Is directed to com.
plete such n record. although the order
IN III operation IL upheld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
RUSSIANS NOT AFRAID
Military Men View German Victories
Without Alarm-Ciil1ens Cautioned
Big transportation Problem

LONDON. June ~ Discussing the
reception In Pctrograd of the bad news
from the Gnlicin front the Daily Mail
correspondent IN the Russian capital
SAYS:
An appeal to the country cautlonlng
calmnc-S. signed by the Russian gen.
rral staff Is posted IN public places
throughout the city, giving assurance
that the whole truth ls told IN official
communication aud Wild rlmors being
circulated In Petrograd are uufounded.
Military men view the situation
without alarm. although admitting II
may he sone time before Russia agnin
i able 10 resume vigorous offensive
They assert Russia has borne for ten
months the chief burden ~ war. suf
fering the greatest losses and materl.
ally improving the situation In the
west
while she Is reforming for re-
newal of the battle Russia looks to the
allies TO carry the war forward and
give Germany no rest The situation
ms regards ammunition Is expected TO
improve daily"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
SPANS CABINET
QUITS IN BODY
Caused BY Failure Of Loan; French
In Violent Offensive; British Steam
er sunk

MADRID June The Spanish
cabinet resigned todny. the govern
ment considering the failure " the
recent loan 10 be equivalent a. vote
" lack N confidence
BERLIN, June -. The official an.
nounccmrut from army headquarters
today reports heavy fighting along the
Feht river Ia Asncr. where consid
crublr gnIus have been claimed re
Gently by the French The announce,
meut says.
I'VE have transferred our Positions
To- the eastern bank " the Fccht'
LONDON June ~ - The British
,tenmer Carlsbrook ~ Glasgow. from
Montreal for lclth. Scotland was
sunk by gun fire from German sub
marine on June ~ nt point forty
miles north of Elnnairds head Eleven
members OF her crew were saved
Thirteen are ms yet unaccounted for
PARIS, June - - 81 D. m.-The
French war office this afternoon gave
ont n statement on the progress "
hustilltlcs which reads.
The seaport " Dunkirk was BON
bnrded last night 10y piece II long
range artillery Fourteen shells were
thrown and some persons belonging
10 the civil population were killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
MUST ACCEPT MONEY
In This Case. That Of Express Com.
pany Forced to Store sum, Pend.
ing Shipment-Hardship l. Urged

Another order Of The corporation
commission is sustained Iu II decision
NJ the supreme court today. in the
cusc of f.. V. Wolvertou ,-. the Unit
rd Stnles Express company WoNrr
tom is II banker at Ardmrrr und the
express company handle business,
from that place 10 smaller surround
Ink towns The eXpress company rp
fused 10 accept large ,um, ~ money
from the hnnk Tor tran, ,porlntiun un.
loss they were brought at % certain
time. The express company contend.
rd TINT II these sums ut money were
deposited with the company the night
before II would require an extra
guard tu protect the MONEY.
The corporation commission made
mn order directing thai rhr express
company nccrpt Ms mucl u- $1,000 ut
u time ON the evening hsforr the de.
pnrlur" N the train for destination
named for shipment The express
company appealed 10 the court. with
the result that the order TX sustained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
STOP GERMAN PAPER
Government Orders Suspension OF
Berlin Tages Zeitung For Publica.
tiOn Of Count Won RevenllOw Article

BERLIN. June - The German
authorities toduy Informed the nd
mlnislrntion of the Berlin Ingcs
Heiung that it would lmyr tu suspend
publication for nu indefinite period
on account of the recent urtblr pub
lished 10y This paper un the subject
~ German American relations from
the pen of Count Won Rcrcntlow.
The uction " the German mthOrl
ties Is regarded here rs an Indication
that the government rs weary ~ see
Ing IT. rclntous with America made
more strained by journalistic outpuur
lngs such aS those Of Count Won lie
NentlOw.
The governments prompt nctlun In
suspcndIng the rngcs Zcitung * but
one ~ many Indications that rrsponsi
hlc statesmen ARE eagerly dcslrUus ~
finding common ground for nu IN.
derstanding with America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
AMERICANS WILL
NOT LAND FORCE
villa Troops Promised as Guard From
Naquls; Mexican leaders Fear Re
suit Of L. s. SOLDIER Attempt Aid

ON BOARD t. s. s. COLORODO.
GuAiMAS, Sonora, Mexico. June u.
- by radio TO San Diego, Cal, June
% Fifteen hundred villa troops un.
der General Sosa were promised as
protection for foreigners In the Yaqul
valley at conference aboard the
Colorado today between Admiral
Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet
aud his staff, arA General Leyva. mil
itary commandant at Guaymas Gen.
eral Leyva said that the landing NJ
American marines might be- mlsintcr.
preted by the masses Of the Mexican
people.
Under the awnings Of the flagshlp
were gathered about Admiral Howard.
II, w Phillips, the consul at Guaymas.
Captain Ashley Robertson. command.
Ing the Colorado. and Captain George
Williams. commanding the third class
cruiser Cleveland
To the Americans. General LEVIN
promised the same protection for for.
eign settlers as that which would I've
afforded MeHlcans and said further
that In ease of imminent danger An
adequate guard would escort them Ia
Il place " safety.
Excitement might follow the land
lng of an American force because such
act might not be- understood by the
people AT large In tie true light" he
said He charged that the Yauuls
were buying their ammunition in the
United States.
General Leyva discounted any Dos
sihillty ~ a conference with Yaaui
chiefs They never permit foreign
emlssarles IN their presence. he lie.
clared and besides have all the treach.
cry and bloodthlrstiness ~ the
Apaches The Mexlcans thus far kin.
ed. hc described as having been hor.
ribly mutllated He said that crops
Just harvested had been carried away
by the Indians nv provisions FOR IN.
mrc raid
The land communication with the
border soon would be lost General
LeyvH said because the railroad was
imperative during the period NJ heavy
rains. Information thus far received
indicates that about ~ men now re.
main NJ the normal settlement "
about 3O0 around Esperanza, NJ miles
southeast NJ Guaymas About 5000
acres are still under cultivation, ~
against normal cultivated area OF
10000 acres American holdings I'm
the Haqul valley amount TO 55O.OG
acres, mostly In the name ~ the
fCNniiNuNsl nm Ingt ppurt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
NOT LET BUT CINCHED
Delays In Capitol Contract AwArdal
Prevent Final Announcement, but
Successful Bidder II kuown

while no final announcement has
been made by the capitol commission
that the capitol contract has been
awarded to James stewart, II is prac.
tlcally decided by the commission that
Stewart has the job, although there
ARE many details N the contract that
have not been completed
In an opinion from the attorney gen
eral II Is held that the commission can
contract an amount for the capitol
construction M to Sl,5l5,0OO exclusive
Of the commissions salaries and eX.
penses, the salary NJ the superlntend
cnt Of construction and the architect 8
fees. This win complete the build.
ing, making II Of Oklahoma gray gran.
itc. including the first story. Red
ford stone above aud Vermont marble
Interior.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-22
NOTIFY AGENT ENOUGH
Opinion Written That Appeal 10 Rail.
road For Anything Can Re Made
Legally Upon Local Representative

Notice TO the agent Of railroad
IN the hands Of u receiver Is sufficient
notice 10 the receivers for purposes
OF litigation IN decision Of the su.
preme court today the opinion writ
ten by Justice Turner.
The people of llenryetta, on the
Frisco, wanted new depot After
petition was received by the cor
poration commission that body notl.
fled the agent Of the road Ut that
place TO appear at hearing In the
matter. The railroad IN resisting the
subsequent order of the commission.
contended that the receivers were not
formally notified by the commission,
This was not necessary for the pur.
pose sought, Is the courts answer.