davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
WAVES RIGHTS
Signifies Willingness TO Come To Kesi
nosha and Face Charges of Robbery j
and Murder without Demanding
Extradition Papers, =
By Walter M. Ebel.l

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 5.-Ear9
Loveday, regarded as one of the most
dangerous criminals in the countrg.i
wanted for the robbery of the vault Of
the American Brass Co., Kenosha, Wis.,.
Of $4,000 in Liberty Bonds, March 30,l
and for being implicated in the murder
of Policeman Tony Pingetore, of that
city, is on his way back to. Kenosha TOD
answer the charges against him.
Securely handcuffed to Chief of Poo
lice Owen o'Hare of Kenosha. the prise
oner was put. aboard the ! o'clock Rock
Island train this afternoon, having De-
Cided it would be useless to make any
fight against going back to til scene
Of his s1eged crimes. CHI
aTriy Hot gs rere7g afser-.
y on seaos ght an lut ssri8ys
with Csaief of Police Wheeler and @. A,
Steele, the latter the Pinkerton man
who had traced Loveday to this city
and participated in the arrest of the
alleged bandit here Sunday evening.
o'Hare Meets Loveday.
Chief Of Police O'Hare listened att
tentively to the account of Loveday IS
capture and then asked to have chat
with the prisoner. He was taken to-
Loveday's cell and after telling the
man who he was, Chief o'Hare askeds
What have you decided to do about
going back with me?" "When do you
expect to return -. asked Loveday. CT
want to leave Thursday on the one o.
clock train, /" replied Chief 0'Hars.
All right, when you are ready come
and get me, and III be ready to go
with you. All that [ ask is that myI
wife be allowed to go with us as farl
as Chicago. That is not far from where
I'll be and if she wants to run up and
see me she won t have far to go,'' re-l
piled Loveday. Z
Wife Comes Back With Him.
Chief of Police o'Hare acquiesced ins
Loveday's request, and the prisoner Is.
young wife, whom he married. September
10th in Clearwater, Florida, after Love+l
day had bought an orange plantations
and after he had known her but two
weeks, accompanied the men from Hot
Springs today.
Loveday declined to make any states
ment. He refused positively to talk
for publication and had nothing to sayl
to Chief O'Hare. The latter is mueitl
pleased over Loveday 3 decision not to-
fight extradition. He stated authorities
had good case againsts Loveday that.
there were two persons who could iden+i
tify the prisoner. 4
Uncle Billy Aids Chief. 4
Chief O'Hare, on his way souths 4
stopped in Chicago, where he procured
a number of letters from Uncle Billy
Pinkerton to prominent men in thia3
city, among them being one to City,
Manager Bedding in which the head
Pinkerton Detective Agency asked foF3
the full cooperation Of city officials mi
seeing that Loveday did not escape.
Everything possible was done by local.
officers to expedite Chief o'Hare ~
1r7ciuaoo hare
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
COOLIDGE HAS BIG MAJORITY.
(By Associated Press.

Boston, Mass, Nov. Gov. Calvin
Coolidge Republican, who made sup
port of law and order the sole issue Of
his campaign, was reelected yesterday
by a plurality Of 124,173 over Richard
Fl. Long, Democrat. The revised vote
Of the state completes, Coolidge 81, 847
and Long 1854.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-06
TWO pARLIAMENTs FOR IRELAND
(By Associated Press

London, Nov. 5.-The cabinet com
mittee Oh Ireland yesterday accepted
the proposals of its subcommittee pro-
viding for the creation Of two separate
Irish parliaments, one in the Protestant
counties of Ulster and the other for
the remainder of Ireland, with sone
form of supreme authority representa-
tive of both to embody the idea of a
united Ireland, says the Daily Mail
today.
, 1919-11-17

Governor Lauds His Courage,
would to God ne were Alive Today"
Said Governor; Small Audience at
municipal Theatre.

The no0Ia ideal of citizenship, the I'M
couQuerable purpose and the great and
varied achievements of The )d3re R0ose-
vel. we're the themes on which Governor
Yager, Senator leopold Feiu, Eduardo
Larroca and Judge Emidio del Toro, OF
the Supreme Colrt addressed a rather
dfs~apoindng,y small audience at the
Roosevelt Memorial meeting in the Mu-
nicspal Theatre Monday evening. Given
the purpose of the meeting, the men tax
ing part and the Iact that it had been an
nounced almost two weeks in advance.
there was justifabie expectation on the
par5 of those in charge that there would
be a large atten lance OF representative
men and women of San Juan, especially
since it was known that like meetings
we're being held at the same hours all
ovet United States. The expectation was
not fulfilled.
However, those who attended had the
pleasure Of listening to four brief, bat
earnest, eloquent and patriotic addresses
tina brought home the lesson o. tk e great
leaders life. During the evening the
Regiment Band played four numbers.
Governor wager, the first speaker, sum
-larized the purpose of the movement OF
which the meeting was part to enable
, 1919-11-17

ali mericans to find new strength and
valor in The great eXanp.e 1t Roosevelt.
Chesterfield the many-sld d greatness OF
tba man. perhaps there mas never been a
n1hlo man Of such versatile attaInments,
h. said But above all he emphasized the
1aad Presidents uncompr0 nlSIn& loyalty
~ . ojgn IDEAL Of Amarlcanljm.
.N0sId t. God he were alive today
10 ovcIaimed f~eaiingIy. would tina: we
had him and a hundred ike him now
when new terrors and lurking dangerous
are about Us. D:,
sneciaI debt of gratitude to Colonel Roose-
Ve!.,HiA was the frs President elected on
~ form that Acknowledged the right
If Porto Ri~ans TO American c~itizensnio."
he said. 81 fan+h
- fo,,r sons to battle for democracy,
~ rs caI1se for which the youngest gave
= life he would still be worthy OF the
3 = admiration of every American,
. hart of Mr.. Feliu's tribute.
NJ Tarroca, speaking for the knights
g Columbus, dWelt on koo6eVelt's IN
dorintable energy and MS undaunted
oo'Iragn in the face of every emergency.
I,d9a del Toro's opening remarks
Juus7 that he felt keenly that the
sno~ro attendance might be interpreted
n : q SION Of apathy in San Juan's inter
oct tot6e Memorial movement.
sS! = 7 can can not conceive of anything that
to,obes Roosevelt that has hlm Tor ITS
inSniration. being apathetlc or l%lteless;
ms msp paid The sound Of MS name, the
memory of his great spirit should nave
hll !s1e every ood9re Roosevelt can not be ade-
onat fns0d dealt with in a Zen minute ad-
quate'SS he went on. NOR in an hour nor
oress, His life, his work, his great
a a Iaie: and nd great achievements are
Subjects subiects for a life time of study. And
, 1919-11-17

this is the meaning Of the Roosevelt
Memorial sssociation."
Judge del Toro touched on those parts
or Colonel R~ooseveIt's career that showed
MS courageous sense of stice, his
Willingness to combat any force however
powerful that threatened the well-being
or our national life. Porto Rico Progress,
Oct. 31st.
, 1919-11-17
~OARlSIAANSTED THEATRE
$50 THIS EVENING $50
"The Bulls Eye"
EPISODE g.
EPISODE 10.
ADMJScJ0M
A y MIS- N.

ADULTS Reserved Seats 40 cents, General Entrance % cents
CHILDREN Reserved Seats 20 cents. General Entrance 10 cents
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22
MASQUERADE TOMORROW

Everybody in Seward is talking about tho masquerade to be given to, morrow night at the A. E. Hall by the officers and crew of the U. s. S. Sat. urR. .. Both men and women are also pre- pairing their costumes. Master of cere' monies HauSe, says the first dance is going 10 start sharp at 9 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22
MOOSE ARE TO
 HAVE BIG TIME

The members Of the local order of Moose, will celebrate the 3lst ami veISary of the founding of the l.. O. C. M., next Saturday night at the A. s. Hall. Everywhere in the world where Moose are organized, the celebration will be observed.
 In Seward the Moose and their families, together with visiting Moose, will have a dinner at the A. E. Hall between and : o'clock Saturday
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22
NEW DOCTOR COMES TO
 TAKE POSITION ON SATURN

Dr. x. w. Shelley. from the U. $. S. Supply, has arrived in Seward ant will take his position on che U. s. s. Saturn relieving pr. F. 4. Cummings. Dc Shelley came to the Pacific Coast on the U. s. s. Supply with the new Pacific Fleet. pr. Cummings will soon 20 to Los Angeles to spend the hot! days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22
MASONS NOTICE

Special communication, Seward Lodge, No., 2l9, |. &A. M., will 5e held Wednesday, October 22. Work Second Degree.
 Hugh Dougherty, W. M
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22

night. At 9:S0 o'clock public dance will be held, refreshments also to be served. The admittance to the dance will be Sl for the gentlemen, the la dies being free.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-22

CIGARS
 CANDY
 ICR CREAM STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMING INDIAN BASKETS Telephone, .AdsmS l2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

of big-quantity orders for Brunsons
Famous Prescription.
Milton H. Voss, son of r.. j. Voss,
who has been in service overseas for
year. will return to his home here
about June 10, according TO a mes
sage received here yesterday. Milton
was in several engagements from
August IA, 1918, until the signing of
the armistice.
Construction work was started yes
terday By Contractor F. A. Horton on
the $4,000 bungalow home to be
erected in Rutherford place for M. B.
Collier, proprietor of Reinberger &
Collier, manufacturing and retail
druggists.
Sam Goldberg arrived from Meal
ester, Okla, yesterday to spend the
summer with the family of his uncle,
j. Rutstein, of the VIM. Rosenzweig
department store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
"GOOD GAMBLER" is
HELD ON SUSPICION

Ray White, white, was arrested
yesterday by the police and is held
pending investigation. White was ar
rested upon information given to the
police that he was attempting to sell
some clothes. The clothing recovered
by the officers, consisted of four
suits of clothes, all new, two of them
with one factory tag still on them
The other tags had been cut off the
clothes, and all marks for identifica-
ton purposes had also been removed
from the clothing worn by White.
He told the officers that he had
come from Monroe, and that he had
bought the clothes, together with a
new suit case, from man who was
unknown to him, at the Iron Noun
tain yards. When questioned as to his
occupation, he told the officers he
didn't have to do anything as he was
good gambler"
Further Investigations are being
made by the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
ALTHEIMER WILL
BE INCORPORATED

AItheimer is to have government
of its own. Petition for the incor-
poration of the thriving and pro-
pressive north Jefferson town has
been granted by County Judge R. H
Williams, and Secretary of State Tom
j. Terrell will today receive certifi-
cate and transcripts from Circuit Clerl,
Sam. F. Vaulx. Under the law &c
days must elapse between the filing
of the transcript and the issuance OF
a call for the election of officers.
Incorporation of the town of AL
theimer was granted upon the petit
ton Of 43 citizens, who authorized
w. j. Clary, A. D. Minis, r. A. Dick
ey, A. w. Leake and Robert Brown
to act for them.
Formation of Chamber of Com
merce or Business Mems league is
understood to be the next thing con
by the aggressive Althemel
men who propose to make the little
place one of the best and best known
in the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
NEW EPOCH IN
RELATIONS OF
THE AMERICAS
Continued From Page One.)

and the revision and permanency of
tariffs.
"The undertaking, without delay, all
over Lat-inAmerica Of extensive rail
way and highway road construction
the renewing of railways already in eX-
istance, but suffering from the lack of
supplies during the war, and the es-
Establishment of fast aviation mail serv-
ice
: Better credit facilities for Latin
American buyers, closer study of the
Latin-Amercan trade and social c6ndi-
tons by the interests of the United
States, and the extensions Of United
States banking connections, for the
benefit alike of the United States and
Latin-America.
1.-THE Improvement and extension of
news service, cable service, and the
employment of the best methods of
advertising, publicity and other agen-
cies of commercial Intelligence.
Exchange Of News to Aid.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the AS
sOciated Press, told the conference that
the exchange of true, ungarbled and
unbiased news" between the North and
South American continents, now being
brought about by the membership of
South American newspapers in the or
ganiZatiOn would be more effectual in
cultivating and maintaining the rela-
tiOns Of friendship and affection that
should exist between the two cOntin-
ents of this hemisphere, than all the
prOpa ganda that could be fed out by all
the publicity agents that could put to
work"
Mr.. NOyes explained how the Asso-
ciated Press, probably the most not
able cooperative effort now function
ing" was in no sense a governmental
agency, is forbidden by it's charter to
make or distribute profits and has al
ways refused to handle propaganda
believing that it's function was prop
erly limited to supplying a news serv-
ice to it's members without bias SO
far as that is humanely possible. This
appealed to some of the most import
ant South American newspapers and
they were received into the organiza-
ton not as customers or clients but
as full members of the cooperative
organization.
'It is matter of pride to the Asso-
ciated Press said he, that this invi-
tation to our fellowship was instant
ly accepted, and that we now have
among our members the most import
ant journals in the countries to the
south of the United States. for we
have had members in Mexico and
Cuba for years"
Promises Good Cable Service.
A pledge that no expense would be
spared to create cable service be-
tween the United States, Central
South America, which would be the
equal of any in the world was made
today by John l.. Merrill, president of
the All-American Cables. Mr.. Mer-
rill declared that his company had
dedicated to the services of the three
Americas 10000 miles of cables and
land lines and that extensions now
under way or planned would bring the
total to 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
MANNED VETS. IN
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

| Des Moines, Iowa, June 6.-Heroes
of the Argonne, Chateau Thierry
and other great battles, many of them
shy an arm or leg and all of them
wounded, today participated in what
is believed to be the first track and
field meet ever held exclusively for
wounded soldiers. The affair was
staged by the men in the convalescent
hospital at Fort Des Moines and the
II novel events on the program in
cluded everything from wrestling
match to a creased pole climb.
The first event was a 50-yard dash
for men with two legs, and then came
a 35-yard race for men with only one
leg. Next was manual of arms drill
for men with two arms, but only one
leg. Anyone with two goods arms,
regardless of the condition of his legs
was allowed to participate in the
creased pole climb, the third event of
the day.
X Another event was the wheel chair
race. Anyone unable to walk, whether
because of amputations or body
wounds. was allowed to enter The IL
pound shot put was open to all men.
To test the ability of patients with
artificial limbs an efficiency walk
was included in the program. A base
ball throwing contest. open to every
one, drew a large entry list, includ-
inc one-armed and one-legged men.
The contest which attracted most
attention was baseball game be-
tween one-armed men on one side and
one-legged men on the other. Another
popular event was wrestling be-
tween two one-legged men.
Other events included in the pro-
gram were a tug-o-war for psychia-
trio patients. tether ball match for
patients with finder disabilities, a
cage ball match for empyema patients
and pillow pole contest for every
one.
The meet attracted \ great deal of
attention and brought out large
audience. including hundreds of sold
ieds from Camp Dodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
Ren0unces BurlesOn Offer

New York, June 6.-Employes of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany who joined the telegraphers' un-
ion on the assurance of the postmas-
ter-general that there would be no
discrimination in regard to employees
joining unions, will not be taken back
if they strike, Newcomb Carlton,
president of the company announced
today. He pointed out that the post
master-general now had turned the
postmaster general now had turned
the Western Union over to the COM
pany "to operate as we think best for
the interests of business
Mr.. Carlton said that out of 10000
employees only no belonged to the
union and that the call for strike in
the southern division was meeting
with practically no response.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
WEEKLY REVIEW
COTTON MARKET

New York, June 6.-The cotton mar
ket has been weak and unsettled dur
ing the past week owing to turn for
the better in southern weather con-
ditiOns and reports of a lull in the
demand for goods. The governments
first crop report of the season, as
published Monday, was quite as bull
fish as expected but evidently had
been discounted and proved the signal
for more realizing in old lines than
fresh buying. With the expectation
of more favorable crop advices dur
ing the balance of the month and with
the easier tone Of the goods market
suggesting less urgent demand from
domestic spinners, this was evidently
disappointment to recent buyers and
liquidation continued heavy toward the
end of the week.
Reports from the goods trade, that
second-hands were Offering supplies
at concessions of One-half to one cent
per yard, as compared with the high
prices Of the upward movement, have
helped to unsettled sentiment and ad-
advices received here from the south
west today said week of the present
weather would put the crop in ex
cellent condition.
Trade interests have been reported
moderate buyers on scale down, but
demand from that source has been less
active than before the holidays. sug-
costing spinners have provided for
their more urgent needs. The trade
is still looking for a materially in
creased export movement this month.
4 l,..t =. Il
weather reported towards the end of
the week. nervousness over the crop
outlook remained in evidence.
The government condition of 75.6
against S2.3 last year and 79.2 the
ten year average, was adopted in line
with the reports previously published.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
LOCALITIES
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL
phone &c.

r. w. Bocage, who has been pa
tient al the Cotton Belt hospital at
Texarkana for some time has returned
to his home here very much improved
in health
There will be no "Flu" at your
house if you keep a bottle of DR..
Brunsons Favorite Prescription ham
dy and take a few doses when you
feel q little "out of sorts" For sale
at all druggists. 12-4tf
Eventually you will take osteo-
pathic treatment, so why not now ?
DR. Sellhrs, osteopath. A-15-tf
There is a great demand for Brun-
sons Famous Prescription in Okla
homa and Texas. according to Henry
Smith Of Renberger & Collier, who
returned yesterday from a two-weeks'
trip through parts Of those states.
Mr.. Smith accepted large number
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
WARNING ORDER.
Case No. 7O19.

In the Chancery Court Of Jefferson
county, Arkansas-Bettie Teer, plain
tiff VS.. j. c. Teer, defendant.
The defendant J. C. Teer is warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
plaintiff Bette Tee1.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 9th day of June
A. D., 1919.
S. F. VAULX, Clerk.
Seal-6-7-14-21- 28-7-5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
OBITUARY
|. = > = + = = = :
MRS. ROBT. BROOKS.

Mrs. Robert Brooks of Little Rock
died at her home there Thursday
night. Mrs. Brooks was formerly Miss
Nettie Waldstein, and was reared in
Pine Bluff. She is survived bv her
husband and daughter. Miss frankie
Brooks; three sisters Mrs. Carrie w.
Brown of Pine Bluff Mrs. Geo. B.
Moore of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. Shill-
ing of Orange, Texas: two brothers.
Victor Waldstein of Moscow and
Henry Waldstein of Hot Springs. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
STEALS NIXON'S AUTO.

The Buick automobile of T. Havis
Nixon was stolen Thursday night Mr..
Nixon stated yesterday that he lef.
the car at the side entrance of the
Hotel Pines Thursday night about
1880 O'Clock, and when he came down
the next morning the car was gone.
Police and county officers are
searching for the car. This is the
second car Mr.. Nixon has had stolen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
ANNUAL PRIVILEGE LICENSE.

Are now due, and unless paid with
in THIRTY DAYS will. subject all
violators to arrest and penalty.
Hotels, rooming houses, restaurants.
meat peddlers, meat markets, clothes
cleaning and pressing shops, shoe
shining parlors, hat cleaners, thea
tres, motion picture shows, peddlers.
And all other business subject to
Privilege license will take notice,
S. BLOOM. City Collector.
]. FRANK STEWART,
6-3-lmo Chief of Police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
Twelve at Phila Quit.

Philadelphia, Jure 6.-Ten tele-
graph operators and two clerks en-
ployed in the main office Of the West
ern Union walked out TODAY. The
chief operator. who made this an
nouncement added that the strikers
constituted less than one percent of
the force and that there was no in
terruption to business"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

of force of $50 were reported to
have gone out.
Fight to Finish.
Similar conditions prevailed IN 9TH
err cities Of the southeast.
H. G. Worthen, general manager OF
the southern division of the Western
Union, declared in a statement that
the return of the wire properties by
Postmaster General Burleson, "gives
our executives a foil and clear hand
to fight to finish and the public can
trust that we will do it,"
P. G. Fonvlle, president of the
Atlanta council of the union, speaking
for himself and C. F. Mann, southern
organizer Of the union, itimated that
nationwide strike would be ordered
should that prove necessary.
The strike is this territory was
ordered last night in support of the
local strike against the Western I'm
ion which was inaugurated Wednes
day in sympathy with telephone en-
ployes who went out Monday alleging
discrimination against union men,
bers.
Later Mr.. Mann gave out state
ment declaring information received
at union headquarters indicated ap
proximately 1000 employees of the
COMPANY in the south have gone out
or would strike during the day.
"The railway telegraphers are not
handling commercial business" he
said "and the Western Union will find
itself helpless"
Company officials stated today
there were approximately 4,7O0 en-
ployes on the company's payrools in
the southern division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07

! Come to the clothcsline salye Satur-
day 7, 1919. Mother, father, sister and
brother and let the cook have
chance, too. Given by band of Social
Service workers at Sixth and Main
street 6-5-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
BELIEVE SCIENTISTS LOST.

San Diego, Cal. June Clos An
gees and Northern California scien-
fists, members of an exploring party,
are believed to have lost their lives
in a big storm off the Lower Cali
fornia coast on May 15,, during which
it is believed their lawl-rigged boat
Trojan foundered in the heavy seas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-07
EMBROIDERING.

Special prices for Table Linen, Ini-
tials and all kinds of Fancy En-
broidering. call at PIT State street.
Phone 2l92. 6-7-2w