davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

vTy HEN Autumn tints the leaves
wv russet brown ard the
brown-gold zlnnias are abloom
in the garden, ones thoughts nat
urally turn to fall clothing. There
are many lovely shades of brown
to choose from this season, such as
wood brown, cocoa, walnut, mahog-
any, mocha, seal. reindeer, Havana,
beaver. cordovan and tobacco.
Whether 1t be hosiery, soft fur trim
mings. rich braided bands. Persian
vestings or dainty accessories to
harmorize with your new outfit, pay
the French Shop visit before
making your final selection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
VETERANS DECORATE GRAVE

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Half
hundred war veterans. members
of the American Legion from New
York, decorated the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt here to-day. After
wards Mrs. Roosevelt invited them TO
Sycamore Hill and showed them
through the house and about the
grounds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

THE Penn-Harris, from the d.;
of it's opening, has established
reputation for prompt, court
GUS service. Every place one goo
iR the city or elsewhere, one hea
it's praises loudly sung. Bushes
men and women flock there co.
stantly, due to the fact that tn
waste no unnecessary time in wa
ing for their MONDAY meal. T,
men are particularly enthusiast
over the businessmen's lunch
served in the artistic grill, and
have heard more than one M
assert that he wouldn't think {
lunching elsewhere. Who c,
blame them, when, for rs cen;
they enjoy delicious repast. serN
in less time than it takes to tel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
JACK JOHNSON BACK IN RING

Nv TsSutTdFfu FFfId.
Mexico City, Sunday Sept. 2S-Jack
Johnson. former heavyweight cham
p'on of the world. knocked out Kid
Cutler in the sixth round of their rs
round match this morning.
Following one of the preliminary
bouts, a quarrel ensued over a de-
cision rendered by Antonio Sarabi,
the referee, and Sarabi drew a re-
volver and dangerously wounded
Miguel Mendizabel, one of the judges.
Use MeNeiFs Cold Tablets. - Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Dy 1ISSUtIuEtU TESSs
Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Calvin
Libisher. II, fullback of the Urbana
High School football team. who was
injured in the opening game of the
season here Saturday with the
Springfield High School team, died
to-day. A vertebrae in the boys
neck was dislocated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
Ezsii1t1ing tie :&;;h1s8k;s;Sy2l: &hh1s8k;s;Sy2
~'f.4d .14dgzs II

n OW that of
past there is little left for soldier
civilian daffail
attended with
OF framing those dschases citations photographs
carefully Wouldn't
gvers Art ard Antique
the job out of the way? Now logical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
Coffee Pot Explodes
and ScaIds Woman

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 2e.-Mrs.
John Bottorf, of Yeagertown, was
brewing coffee when the glass per-
colator in the coffee pot exploded,
throwing the hot liquid in her face
and over her chest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

A corporation of national reputation offers
opportunities for several young men of good edu-
cation to learn its business.
The work is mechanical in its nature, the loca-
ton is out of town.
We prefer young 20 to 22 years of age
who have completed high school course.
Make application in your own handwriting
stating your age, education, previous business
experience, if any, and stating your willingness
to be located, if necessary considerable distance
from this locality.
Adequate salary is paid during the instruction
period and there are exceptional opportunities
for advancement for earnest, serious-rninded
young men. We urge others not to make appli-
cation.
Address Box 76o5, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

~ F course, you know that Nc
Falls new clothing depart
ment has opened-how could
you help it, with men everywhere
enthusing over the fact? Only Sat
urday n prominent local physician
remarked to me that at last he could
procure a Hickey-Treeman suit. He
incidentally added that for tailoring,
material and style nothing In the
world can beat them Do you won
der that the popularity OF this ever
popular establishment has already
greatly increased with the addition
of a department presenting such a
superior line of apparel? Carried
In conjunction with the McFall
suits. it cannot help but please even
the most discriminating dresser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
PERSONAL---SOCIAL


The marriage OF Miss Mary z.
Trostle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A Trostis. 1854 Vernon street to
solemnised Saturday at the parson-
age of the Second Reformed Church,
the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres officiating.
The bride. who wore q travelling
velvet turban. has been employed as
a stenographer with the Harrisburg
Boiler and Manufacturing Company
for q number of years.
The bridegroom recently returned
from France, where he served with
the Sixty-sixth Engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton will reside at
1854 Vernon street.
RECITAL AT CAMP CURTIN
be given at Camp Curtin Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday
evening, September 80, at 8 o'clock.
A pleasing feature of the program
will be q recital by Miss Martha L.
joys a wide popularity.
LEAVES FOR HONESDALE
The Rev. Edward n. Frear, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church. Homes
with Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus at her
apartments, 1905 North Second street,
left for home Saturday. Mrs. Frear,
who is pleasantly remembered here
as Miss Helen Kalbfus, will have her
mother, Mrs. Kalbfus, with her Tor
the winter.
Miss Annette Hamilton, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul I. Wilson, of Market
street
Mrs. Sue Walters went home to
Brooklyn last evening after weeks
visit among old friends in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. George S. Wilson. Of Cam
bridge. Mass, is a guest of her Sis
ter. Mrs. Carl B. Owen. of Green
street, for a fortnight.
Miss Bertha V. Meyer and Miss
Frances w. Meyer, of 1882 Vernon
street. are visiting in Washington
and Baltimore for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Varnes
went home to Georgetown, d. c., to-
day after a weeks stay among rela-
tives in the West End.
GOther Social News on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
MAJOR AND MRS. GRAY HOME

Major and Mrs. william B. Gray.
of the Riverside apartments, are
home after a pleasure trip East
Shackleton at New Rochelle, N. Y.
their former home. took a yachting
trip OF several days and were guests
of DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady at his
New York home. While Major Gray
was in Wilmington. Mrs. Gray visited
friends at Twin Oaks. Harbor View
Beach. South Norwalk, Conn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
Miss Almeda Herman Is
Winner of Silver Golf Cup

Miss Almeda Herman was winner of
the silver loving cup given to the woman
having the lowest score with her partner
In the mixed foursomes held Saturday at
the Harrisburg Country Club. Her
brother John c. Herman received the
first prize of golf balls. Their net score
was 81 against the next lowest Of 81.
The committee. comprising Mrs Wall
ter Hugus Gather. captain of the wo-
mems golf. and A II. Armstrong. cap
tain of the mems golf decided to hold
another tournament next Saturday when
it Is hoped that even a larger crowd
than last week'E will be attracted to the
links.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29
SAILS ON POCAHoNTAs

More than two years member OF
the Nurses Corps of the Navy. Miss
Margaret Jones. 1912 Kensington
street. sailed last week for Rotter.
dem on the Pocahontas with 1900
interned Germans and prisoners OF
war. Her sister. Miss Florence NJ
Jones. who was an Army nurse IT
France. and since then had been in
Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Jones 1912 Ken.
sington street, over the weekend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

EVERAL while
lunch famous old
the best meal had eaten
agreeable mind delicious
what contrast between
between ordinary superior Union
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

= T is absolutely essential that
girl in the business world
appropriately and attractive
dressed. Perso&al appearance h,
more to do with her holding or 10
ing position than she perhaps eve
dreams of. No employer cares /
be surrounded with slovenly, poorl
clad help, and the girl who reaiiz
this fact and acts accordingly scor,
q decided advantage of her le
careful sister. Perhaps that Is wi
SO many successful business wom'
have recently been visiting the Clio,
Shop, where a large assortment {
attractive plaid serge skirts-jr
the things for work-are to !
found. They know that for the
fee and shop nothing could be mo
appropriate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

[Other Social News on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-29

Use MeNeirs Cold Tablets. - Ad,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
RACE RIOTING RESUMED.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 2.-Race riot
ing was resumed in Elaine, near here
early today, resulting in the death of
three to six men, according to tele-
phone reports Three white men and
five negroes were killed yesterday,
and many injured. The trouble
started when a white deputy was
shot from ambush yesterday.
Recurrence Of the rioting proceed
ed the arrival in Elaine Of 500 SOL
diefs of the Third division, sent from
Camp Pike. They were armed with
machine guns and order was quickly
restored.
In addition, hundreds of armed
citizens from adjoining towns went
to Elaine, following reports that L.
500 negroes had surrounded $50
whites in the vicinity Of Elaine.
Their arrival resulted in a general
clash with the negroes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
CONDITION NOT GOOD
TODAY. SAYS DOCTOR
Nerve Specialists Called in
and Navy Physicians
Consulted
(BY United Press. }

Washington, Oct: 2.-President
Wilson's condition this morning was
not at all good, according to state
ment issued by DR.. Cary T. Grayson,
the presidents personal physician.
DR.. Grayson called into consulta-
tion a nerve specialist of Philadelphia
and conferred with two prominent
navy physicians.
The president is in highly ner-
vous condition, it was stated, al
though no alarming symptoms have
developed. Friends and physicians
have great difficulty in keeping him
away from his work. The physician
stated he believed the president well
on the road to recovery and pointed
out cases of the same character,
which may become serious day to day
without greatly affecting the general
progress toward recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
W0MAN'S CIVIC CLUB
WILL MEET SATURDAY

What promises to be an interest
ing meeting will be tnat of the
Woman's Community and Civic club,
held Saturday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock in the Presbyterian church.
and as many merchants as possible
are urged to attend.
1t is the intention to have rep
resentative of the Bemidji association
talk on the shopping problem and
suggest ways to reduce the high cost
Of living, and it is also intended to
ask grocers to speak on cooperation
and sanitary handling of foods.
The club will also discuss the pro-
gram for next year.
The program will include musical
selections by Mrs. Yaple and Miss
Ella Laqua, while Miss Josephine
Parker will give a reading.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
MOOSE INITIATE AZ
MEMBERS INTO LODGE

The Loyal Order of Moose, on We'd
nesday night, put in class of AZ
new members and the occasion was
q big one in annals of the lodge, a
large attendance being present.
n. L. Given was given the degree
work, which was witnessed by the
rest of the candidates and all were
given their obligation at the close of
the ceremony.
An entertainment followed the ini-
tiation and refreshments were then
served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI WINS
OVER WHITE S0X
IN OPENING 9 TO |
Cicotte Knocked Out Of the
Box; Reds Get Five
Runs in Fifth
(By United Press. }

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2.-Cincin-
MATHS Reds of the National league
swamped the Chicago White Sox of
the American league in the first game
of the World Series by the score OF
to /. >.
The Reds broke loose in the fourth
inning with a batting bee and
scored five runs. Their others~>were
made, one in the first, two in the
seventh and one in the eighth. Chi
cago scored one run u the second.
Cicotte started the game for Chi
.eagO and was knocked out of the box.
Wilkinson and Lowdermilk then took
turns on@the mound. Schalk did the
catching for the Sox, and Walter
>Reuther. and Wingo were the battery
for the Reds.
Cincinnati got IA hits while the
Sox secured 6. Only one error was
made on either side.
'H Score BY innings: h e
Chicago 10000 OIL 6 l.
Cincinnati 90. 5000 ks IA I
Summary: Two-base hit-Rath.
Three base hits-Ruether (2). Dau-
bert. Stolen base-Roush. Sacrifice
hits-Felsch, Rath, Roush, Wingo.
Sacrifice fy-Groh. Double plays
Risberg to E. Collins; Risberg to- e.
Collins to Gandil. Left on base
Cincinnati, z; Chicago, 5. Base on
balls-Off Cicotte, 2; off Lowdermilk,
L: of Ruether, 1.
Hits-Off Cicotte, in three and
two-thirds innings; off Wilkinson, S
in three and one-third innings; off
Lowdermilk, 2 in one inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Cicotte, Rath; by
Lowdermilk, Daubert. Struck out
BY Cicotte, Kopf; by Wilkinson, Win
go. Losing. pitcher-Cicotte. Um-
pires- -Rigler, behind plate: Evans
at first, Quigley at second, Nallin at
third base. Time 1:42.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
OFFICIAL WELCOME OF
KING AND QUEEN WILL
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
Chartered in Big New York
Hotel; Will Rest Today
After Journey
GRv limited Press. J


Hoboken, N. j., Oct. 2.-King AL
bert and his queen was greeted by
the government upon arrival today
and t1py were Immediately taken to
the sE !dorf, Astoria in New York
City, j, where the third and fourth
floors have heen reserved for them.
There they will remain incognito
and rest until shortly before noon to-
morrow, when they will proceed to
the Battery from the Thirty-fourth
pier on a destroyer and be officially
welcomed to New York.
The welcoming party at Hoboken
included Vice President Marshall,
Mrs. Marshall, Secretary Lansing,
General March, Governor Runyon of
New Jersey and Major Griffin Of Ho-
boken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
MRS. SEARS FINED AND.
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

Mrs. Charles Sears, whose sentence
was deferred when the convicted
liquor selling clan was sentenced in
the district court, was given her PEN
atty Wednesday on violation of the
liquor laws in the old Stockholm
joint.
She was given a fine Of S100, and
also assessed the costs Of S1v1, and
sentenced to 80 days in the county
jail, so days more if fine and costs
not paid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
AGRICULTURAL EDITOR
l. PRAISES MARKET REPORT

J. A. Drake, agricultural editor
of the Farm Stock and Home, paid
The Pioneer a visit and paid
very high compliment to the Still
water and Bemidji stock market
feature now running in The Pio-
neer. The following compliment
came entirely unsolicited. He
said:
:, 'That saltwater market report
lis a splendid thing to run, espe-3
acially where the farmer can COM
pare it with the local markets. = It
is bound to standardize the crops
and assist in the organization of
q potato marketing association.
"There is nothing you can do that
will help to bring this about in a
more effective way. It surely is
fine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
WED IN PROBATE COURT.

George Vandyk of Mobiles county,
and Miss Pearl Vanderloan OF Be-
midi were married this afternoon by
Judge Harris in the probate court
chambers at the court house. They
will reside on the groom's farm in
Mobiles county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
PACKERS WILL DEBATE ..
FEDERAL FOOD PROBLEM
(By United Press.) }

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Edward Morris,
packer, will be the representative Of
the packers in the debate with
Hoover, federal food commissioner.
The Chicago packers charge that
the federal trade commission is plot
ting with European countries against
the United States export trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
u =.
Goa,ncil to Be Asked for In
crease in Budget to EN- i;
ploy Competents
$2,50O ALSO REQUESTED =
FOR PAID FIRE CHIEF
Chippewa Indian Problem Il
Laid on Table; Tax Levy
! Is Discussed .


district tax levies, and the taking Of
final action in the Chippewa Indian
proposition, were among the most
important discussions at Wednes-
days we'll attended regular meeting
of the Bemidji Association.
J. P. Lahr and W. L. Brooks of
the committee on taxation, reported
the amounts of the proposed city and
school district levies, and offered Sew
eral recommendations, which were
unanimously approved by the Asso-
citation.
One of these asks that the city
council place an additional $1,000 in
the budget that. "more efficient"
police department may be provided
for Bemidji:
Another request that an additional
$4,000 be made available for the hir-
ing of an experienced fire chief,
should the council decide at the con-
clusion of an extensive investigation
now being made that the services of
such an official are essential.
Schools Discussed.
Two recommendations which would
cut from the school district budget
\ were discussed at length by A. T.
Carlson, J. J. Opsahl, Henry z.
Mitchell, Graham M. Torrance and
others and action was postponed until
the next meeting, that the school
board, might be represented and
complete explanation of the need of
the levy desired given. It was recon-
mended that $4,000 be cut from the
teachers salary levy, the position be-
ing taken that the amount asked
would bring more than sufficient
funds, and that an item of $4,000
in other expenses be stricken out be-
cause of state aid which is available.
Laid on Table.
W.. z. Robinson, chairman of the
Chippewa Indian proposition, which
has been before the Association for
several weeks, recommended that the
matter be laid on the table, such ac-
ton being deemed advisable by the
committee following thorough in
,vestigation. The Association had been
requested to urge Minnesota's repre-
sentatives in congress to use their
utmost efforts to secure enforcement
of the 1889 agreement made by the
Chippewas and the government. It
appears that the Indians are divided
as to what action should be taken.
An appealing speech in favor Of
the agreements enforcement was
made by Attorney Frank Beaulieau,
a Chippewa Indian of White Earth.
His points were exceptionally we'll
taken but he admitted that there is
"a vast difference of opinion among
the Indians, themselves, as to the
correct course to follow. Others who
spoke on the proposition were J. P.
Lahr, Elmer Mcdonald, C. l.. listed
and George Campbell. The recon-
mendation that the matter be laid on
the table was adopted by close vote.
- Hill Here Friday.
It was announced that an impor-
tant meeting of autoists will be held
in the Association rooms tomorrow
evening, at which Roy Hill, secretary
of the State Automobile association,
will be present. The meeting will be
held for the purpose Of forming an
auto club of the Bemidji Association
and every owner of an automobile is
requested to be present, as there will
be much of interest discussed. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
(By United Press.)

Fort Hancock, N. j., Oct. 2.-The
steamer George Washington, with
King Albert of Belgium aboard, and
Queen Elizabeth, arrived at Sandy
Hook today and shortly after 9
o'clock left Sandy Hook and started
up the lower bay, expecting to pass
quarantine at 1O:3O o'clock.
AS they came up the bay they were
given one Of the most vociferous ap-
plauses ever accorded foreign
visitor. Sirens screeched and thou
sands of boat and factory whistle
footed out noisy welcome to the
heroic rulers of the little nation Ger
many trampled under foot.
various parts Of the country after
they have been feted here.
Albert was crowned on the death
of his uncle, King Leopold II, the old
kings. only son having died. Albert
and his queen, Elizabeth, who en-
deared themselves by their heroic ef-
forts to alleviate the sufferings of
their subjects during the German oc-
cupation Of the little kingdom, have
three children-Prince Leopold, heir
apparent; Charles Theodore, Count
Even before the war Elizabeth had
already shown her concern for her
subjects. On one occasion at a mine
disaster in 1911 the queen quietly
but quickly made up a supply train
and rushed unceremoniously to the
scene. For days she worked as a
nurse, entering the homes of the poor
miners and caring for the suffering
her identity unknown.
Queens War Service.
, With the outbreak of war in 1914
she devoted her time to caring for
wounded soldiers on the field and
in, camp. She travelled with other
nurses, occupied quarters with them
Ard did her work with them. Thou
sands of dollars from her own money
she spent in thus serving the victims
of the German heel.
Elizabeth was a princess of Ba-
varia. But from the day she was
married to Albert in Munich in 1900
she never returned to visit her kin.
Tours were made in other countries,
and when at last she saw Austria
lined with Germany against the
country of her adoption, she pledged
her fidelity to the Belgians forever.
Is ~ Years Old.
Albert was born in 1875. He was
the youngest child of the Count and
Countess Of Flanders, the counts
brother being King Leopold II.
Prince Baudoin, born in 1869, and
who would have succeeded to the
throne, died at % years. There were
also twin princesses in the family
Princess Henriette and Princess jose
phine. Josephine died in infancy.
Philip, count of Flanders, was a
lover of art, a taste Of which was
transferred to Albert. The countess
was Princess Marie of Hohenzollern.
Her family was only distantly relat-
ed to the Hohenzollerns of the recent
regime.
Geneologists point out that Marie
was of the elder Swabian line, which
branched from the junior or Fran
coma line-that to which the former
kaiser belongs-in 1246.
King Army Schooled.
Albert, like other European
princes, was schooled for the army.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS
PRESENTED TO SENATE
nv limited Press }

Washington, Oct. 2.-Declaring
that Without reservations the peace
treaty will not be ratified, Senator
Hoke Smith, Georgia democrat, to-
day presented seven reservations to
the senate
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
GARY REFUSES TO
COMPROMISE STRIKE
(BY United Press.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Compromise
on the arbitration Of the steel strike
was fatty refused by Judge Gary be-
fore the senate labor committee to-
day. He also reiterated his refusal to
meet union labor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
CLEAR SKIES FOR
WORLD SERIES TODAY
nv limited States. J

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 2.-Clear skies
and bright sun today greeted the
Chica 20 White Sox and Reds for the
~eco~d of the world series games this
"fternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
FRENCH CHAMBER
RATIFIES HUN TREATY
(By United Press.)

Paris. Oct. 2.-The French Cham
ber of Deputies today ratified the
peace treaty with Germany by vote
Of 372 to So this afternoon. Sixty
members did not vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
SEVERAL ARE KILLED
IN ARKANSAS RACE
. RIOTS: TROOPS ARRIVE
Four Whites and Six Negroes
Known Dead; Others
Believed Killed
BY United Press. J

Helena, Ark, Oct. 2.-Four white
men and seven negroes are known
dead in race riots at Elaine. Several
other negroes are believed killed in
the rioting which was resumed to-
day. =.