davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
PARSONS RESENTS
MS|NUAT|oN BY
Gov H. BR0UCH
Candidate for Tra. ,,,,.
Challenges Executive 10 Ct
Be Clear. W

Governor Broueh Wednoo5
s sta.i m. TO The Lille Rock nr Ill
stated that he had just cans aA pr Press
1uslng to appoint Frank Nv lor re-
treasurer of Jefferson county s alsons
appointing Will Roweu anu Tor
The statement from the ao,..
was: = have moi desired H IN m9
public certain matters in con, make
with the appointment, esnacioi inecilon
is connected with Mr.. Parsons d, as It
the matter is made an issue ! Oa a II
verified facts which will maRa nave
lic." ~ make pub
The facts" according IN +ho
ernor pertained especially to Mr. So1'
sons. '' rdf-
The governor also stated ,ho. ~
but two OF the county officials of "a, an
ferson who signed the Parsons ' NO
tition had asked that their namo. pe.
the petition be dsregarded and th vi
many others OF the petitioners h 'a'"'
asked him to let the Appointment n", ",
Mr.. Rowell stanG ''N"' Vi
Prank Parsons yesterday Afternoon
was given an abridged message of ,ha
statement the governor had moa DIV
and in letter mailed last night ~
Governor Brough, made the first nub
lie statement as had made since thu
office OF count ytreasurer became w.
cant
In answering the governor he said
Il hereby challenge you to make NH.
lie anything you may know, or can
learn. about either my private Or pnh.
lie life that will reflect on me, and
regard it cowardly in you not TO do
so, since YOU have deemed it pronpr
to be the first person who has ever
by insinuation or otherwise. assaed
my character"
Mr.. Parsons. continuing told the
governor that the issue was no long
er in whom Governor Brough az.
pointed, or why, but was now con.
cerned with why he had failed to re.
spect the wishes of the majority Of
the voters of the county, and failed
to observe the letter of the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
BUY COAL NOW"
GARFIELD WARNS

Chicago, June 5.,-Armed with the
latest figures supplied him by statis-
teal experts. Dr. Harry A. Garfield,
federal fuel administrator, today
sounded another warming to buy
coal now"
"Only by buying coal now. so that
the miners will have work and will
continue to mine coal, can a very seri-
Gus situation be avoided, as l see it..
The pinch would come in the con-
gested sections, chiefly in the north
eastern part of the country. OF
course if our figures are wrong, we
might get through"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
PLAN TO DEPORT
ALIEN AGITATORS

Washington, June Many of the
aliens now being caught in the drag
net thrown out by federal and munci-
pal police as the result of the bomb
outrages last Monday night may be
deported. 1t became known today that
records in the case of all of those ar
rested who cannot be connected d.
rectly with the bomb plot are being
turned over to the department of la
Dor.
Deportation of at least 50 alien asi-
tators is understood to be pending.
Some of the men are said to have
taken out their first citizenship pa
DerS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
RUTH LAW WILL USE
ROUTE OF HAWKER

Cleveland, June 5.-Ruth Law, who
recently announced she, would at
tempt a transatlantic airplane flight
this summer, said today She will go
over the route Harry Hawker at
temped to use from Newfoundland
to Ireland.
Miss Law was here comforting with
an alrplane manufacturer regarding
construction of a machine for the
flight. She said she will use two-en-
CINE machine but has not determined
on the make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
MEXICANS RETURN
u. S. DESERTERS

Brownsville, Tex, June '5.-Three
members of the Fourth cavalry, U.
S. A., who deserted Monday and cross
ed into Mexico with their mounts and
other equipment, were captured by
Mexican military authorities at Rey-
nosa, Mexico, and returned to the
American authorities at Hidalgo, their
equipment intact, according to tele-
graphic advices received here today.
The men were Privates Sibolde, St.
Louis: Wigelowski. Chicago, and
Woolman. Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
SWAP POLICE IN
BOMB INVESTIGATION

New York, June 5.-The elgnt a s,..
les in which bomb outrages WERE .d no
petrated Monday night, have a al aff;
ed for an interchange Of ponce o' III
GERS to facilitate cooperation " down.
the agencies at work running T. 0V sy.
the radicals responsible for the ,,1 t@
plosions, it was announced "'
headouarters here tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
ADMITTED TO LOCAL BAR.

c. b. Craig was admitted to prac-
tice in all the courts of Arkansas. by
an order entered yesterday by Chan
cellor John NJ. Elliott Mr.. Craig,
who was recently honorably dis
charged from army service, formerly
practiced law in Kentucky. The re-
port of the special committee of Cal
laway county, dated August. 1912, was
filed here by Mr.. Craig 1t was a
very favorable report. Mr. Craig is
associated with Attorney H. Kemp
TOney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
QUAKE OR BLAST
:. SHAKES SEAT'T u !.

Seattle, washn,, June 5.-At s ,la,is
tonight reports from all .ov eee,rthoaske
indicate that some heavy e that. come
shocks had taken place or 'l h,;ldngs
heavy explosions had caused sea- ou district
in the downtown and residence o'''
to shake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
START HARVEST WHEAT 'N'''

Muskogee, Okla, June 3.-l III t h bis.
of the greatest wheat crop II, .n to-
to torv w Of Muskogee county sta s"usbins
day after few hours . u ma
weather. More than a n''n Il IS es-
chimes will start tomorrow ,,;a,a will
timated that the average s ARE in
be about forty bushels per ''
this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
ANTI-JAP. BOYCOTT
IN CHINA SPREADS
(By The Associated Press

IBy The AOSSOCIdItU fTtoaI
Picking, June 4.-The antl-JapaheSe
boycott, which is being fosterea ny
the national students organization III
Picking, is spreading Throughout
China. The authorities are unaoie "
check the movement and the MINIS
ter of education and the vice MINIS
ter have resigned.
Demonstrations were resulhea "
Cay in Picking where thousands "
workmen are on strike. Inc un.
versity has been closed and convert
ed into a military camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
EXPECT REPEAL OF
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Washington. June 5.-Advocates of
repeal Of the daylight saving law said
today that their fight was to be shift
ed from the house to the senate.
The senate agriculture committee
plans to report the appropriation bill
seen with the rider attached. If the
rider is approved by the senate. cham
pions of the repeal believe it finally
will be accepted by the house con-
ferences and the house itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
+ + + + + r + + + +
OBITUARY
+ + + + + + + +
MRS. ORA BELLINGER.

Mrs. Ora Bellinger, aged SO. wife
of H. A. Bellinger manager of the
stave and lumber mill of E. P. Ladd,
at Linwood. died suddenly yesterday
morning. She is survived by her hus-
band and three small children.
The body was prepared for burial
by Ralph Robinson and son, and
will be shipped to Conway for burial
today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
C. OF C. LUNCHEON TODAY.

The regular fortnightly noon lunch
con of the Chamber of Commerce will
be held today at the Hotel Pines.
Secretary Bloom, who has been ill all
week, announced yesterday that owe
ing to the large amount or important
business to put before the trustees,
he would be present at the meet
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
ELKS RETURN FROM NEWPORT.

Members of the Pine Bluff lodge of
Elks who attended the convention at
Newport Wednesday, returned yester-
day. They were highly elated over the
election of A. F. Triplett to vice presi-
dent of the State Elks, and Landed
the people of Newport for the hos
pitality shown the Elks while in that
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06

10 Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and,
4UININE suspended in Syrup. So
fteasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
Effect. Price 6Oc. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
OFF TO SHRINERS' MEET.

JUDGE wv. L, Toney. Alex H.
Rowell and DR.. VIM. Breathwit. dele
gates, and Sam Levine. patrol cap
tain. will leave here Saturday for
Indianapolis, Ind, to attend the nat
ional convention of Shriners. The
convention begins June 8 and con-
tinue three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
ARMY "Y" MAN AT sho' y

y Rev. E. x. sewell, who no. spoke nisst a. vii vi
Fellowship luncheon ias' Of the shops
conduct the noon meeting a, meetings
are under the auspices OF d. wv " NJ 6
lou ious work committee of the ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
NORMAL CLASS.

Miss Eliza Starkey will have two
weeks training course in primary
manual training for teachers and
mothers. Term opens at First Ward
School, June y, 1913. 5-3O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06
Get
DIPLOMAS FROM
HIGH SCHOOL
Frank Boone, Member O:
Junior Glass, Achieves
Best Record.

A speech by John Willeford, class
Orator, and several musical numbers,
comprised the program given last
night at the Central High school,
when Sc students Of the high school
were graduated. The exercises were
we'll attended. Presentation of diplom-
as was made by DR.. William Breath
wit
Coincident with the program was
the presentation to Frank Boone, a
junior, of gold medal offered by the
school for the honor pupil Of the year.
Boone made an average of "a" in his
classes besides making his letter on
the four athletic teams. Emma Sue
Myers was awarded the honor as best
girl student in the graduating class,
and Hubert Bluthenthal, the best boy
student. The program was:
Professional High school orchestra.
National Anthem by the class.
Invocation ------Rev. w. C. Wood
Sextette
Allie Norris, Edith Patterson,
Elsie Roebuck, Annie 3. Ezell
Frances Lake, Sybil DIXON.
Grafton ------------Jo Willeford
Piano Dorothy Davis
Male Quartet
Marley Goodwin, Ben Sanders,
Howard Gartman, Frank
Gould.
Class song.
Address -----Rev. A. J. Brunberg.
Presentation of Diplomas
VIM. Breathwit
Renediction Rev r. w Evans
Marshals were: Frank Boone, chief;
Sam Steel. Fred Murdoch, Carroll
Overton, Homer Mead, Mack Laws,
Ohren Smullan, Beaufort Holland,
Tom Boyd, Jack Perdue, Fred Nit
chell, Walter Sorrells, Jewell Snyder.
The Graduates.
Those who graduated are: Duncan
Andrews, Mary Atkinson, Esther
Benton, Herbert Bluthenthal, Gather
inc Caldwell, Hazel Cornmesser, Dor
othy Davis, Sybil Dixon, Aline Dono-
van, Bessie Eisenkramer, Annie B.
Ezell, Marie Flowers, Elizabeth Flynn
Pearl Freemeyer, Robert Galbraith,
Howard Gartman, Clarice Gibson,
Manley Goodwin, Lucy Lee Guest,
Frank Gould, Gladys, Hardin, Joe
Henslee, Mildred Ingram, Lota Kra-
mer, Frances Lake, Frances Land,
Flora Levine, Hanna Levine, Chester
List, Hattie Little, Ewell May, Alene
Mccain, John Mcintyre, Charles Nc
New, Prue Meeks, Emma Sue Myers,
Alice Norris, Mary Alice Parker,
Edith Patterson, Mildred Perdue,
Dorothy Pritchard, Christine Puddle
phat, Elsie Roebuck, Charles Roma,
Leona Royce, Edward Russell, Jr.,
Eunice Ryburn, Ben Sanders, Dorothy
Seabrook, Mary Simms, Bernard Sim
on, Lois Simpson, Norman Smith, Ed
ma Thain, Charles We'll and John
Willeford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06

IT you want to buy something. al
Graphic Want Ad will secure it for
yen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-06

Allie Norris, Edith Patterson,
Elsie Roebuck, Annie 3. Eel
Frances Lake, Sybil DIXON.
Grafton -------Joh Willeford
Piano solo Dorothy Davis
Mo1a O,,orto+
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
TOWN TOPICS

LANDS FROM FRANCE-Mrs. C. l. Helm received word yesterday that her son. Lloyd s Helm, had arrived in New York from overseas and had been sta toned at Camp Merritt, N. J., tenn porarily. Young Helm was member of the Thirty third Engineering Corps.
 LEAVE FOR THE EAST-Mrs. R. K. Parsons, with daughters, Mary Roselyn and Betty Anne. have left for Ellwood, Ind, to spend the remainder of the summer.
 CALVARY BAPTIST cHURcH-Dr. Bruce Kinney of Denver, Colo, will speak at Il o'clock today at Calvary Baptist churhc. His subject is, "A Vi- sion for the People" Sunday school at the regular hour and B. '. P. U. at : o'clock
 ALABAMA EDUCATOR HERE Miss Mary l. Jackson is recent ar rival who will pass the coming weeks in town with her aunt, Dr. Mary L. Neff, going later to the coast. Miss Jackson is supervisor of the high school of Bessemer Ala.
 GOING TO LONG BEACH-Mrs. M F. Garnett and Miss Martha Garnett will leave Tuesday for Long Beach, where they will pass the summer
 THESE WILL MARRY-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John L. Bowen, 2S. Foch Scurry, Texas, and Myrtle Cox, IS, Phoenix: Pedro P. Els peranZa, 23, Tempe, and Betra G. Esca- lante, IS, Tempe Golden l.. Hunsaker, 20, Globe and Ruperta Brimhall, 19. Tempe; Ammon Sims, 33, Thatcher, and Louella W. Zundel, 2l, Mesa; Joe Me- Coy, 37, Phoenix, and Luda Arnold. 25, Phoenix; Merrill Biggs. 25, Phoenix, and Marian Louise Whitney, 21, Phoe- nix; Charles l.. Baxter, 25, Chandler, and Irene Million Hought. 21, Chandler; i; Ray Davey, 21, Phoenix, and Pansy Gross, 20, Phoenix; Sebastian Rivera, 37, Avondale, and Guadalupe Nalles, g., Avondale.
 WITHDRAWS Rachel Paris. colored, yesterday withdrew the criminal charge she lodged against her husband, explaining to Justice Wheeler that since she had sworn to a com plaint against Charles Paris, charging him with threatening to commit an of fensehe had not bothered her. The couple have agreed to a divorce, was the further information volunteered tC the court by the woman. The casC was dismissed.
 WIFE GETS DIVORCE-That hei business suffered after her marriage tC Lazaro Apoderado, was the testimony of Mrs. Martha ApoSerado in Judge Stanford's court yesterday, where tn, woman, who conducts a rooming tous, sought a divorce from the man WIG apl reached her boomers with t levele, revolver. Mrs. Apoderado alleged tha ApcdCrado. whom she married Apri ll, 1919, not only threatened the lod- CTS, but assaulted her and threatened
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

her life. On corroboration of her tes- timony the cerut granted the decree.
 TURN IN UNlFORMS-Al members of the War Vets baseball team who have not yet turned in their uniforms are requested to do so at once. as the affairs of the Great War Veterans As sociation are being turned over to the Frank Luke Post of the American Le- zion and final reckoning must be made next week. Uniforms should be given to Acting Secretary Rowlen at the posts offices in the War Work build ing.
 HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL ILL Robert s. Rosenhauer, attendance of ficer at the P. L. H. S.. has been i'll for several days. He got up to cele- Drate the Fourth of July, but found the heat too much for him and was forced to go to bed again
 REPORTS OF FINE FISHING vacation season has won many con- verts to the philosophy of Isaac Wal tonA Vacationists, instead of the usual trip to the coast, are substituting camp ing trips to Arizona resorts. Reports brought back indicate that the fishing season in Arizona is the best in many years. At Roosevelt Lake the bass are biting as well as they did in the spring. Reports from Mary's Lake and the northern streams tell of record catches of rainbow trout, steelheads, crappie and bass.
 LEAVING FOR THE CoAST-Miss | Thelma Greer and Miss Hattie Minch will leave tonight for Los Angeles to spend a month in visiting coast points Miss Greer will then proceed to Fresno while Miss Minch will return to Phoe- nix.
 START NEW BUILDING SOON- Drawings are now completed far the Dr. W. c. Ellis building on Monroe street, between First avenue and Sec ond avonue, and it is expected that within week all bids for it's construc- tion will be in. The Ellis building win be a one-story budding with it's suites especially adapted to the needs of phy- sicians and surgeons and dentists.
 DIES IN SAN DiEGO-Word was received in the city yesterday of the death in San Diego. Calf. on July 3, oi Charles W. Latham, Sr., of heart disease. Charles W. Latham, IT,, wei known Aguila cattleman, was at his fathers bedside and will defer his in
 tended trip to Phoenix until later
 date.
 ILLINOIS GIRL IS VISITOR Mis-.
 Mary Ham of Toulon. Illinois, is visit
 ing at the home of MT and Mrs. EC
 Luke. The party is leaving shortly fol
 a months camping trip in the White mountains and Grand Canyon anC
 other points in northern Arizoa. HERE FROM RAY-O. L. Hubbar, of Ray arrived in the city yesterda! and is staying at the Jefferson hotel GIANT CuCUMBER-A giant Jap
 a nese cucumber two feet eign | inches in length and weighing eigh pounds is on exhibition at the Cham
 Der of commerce. The cucumber wa raised by J. E. Gladue who lives
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

quarter of a mile west of the new | Black Canyon road at Glendale
 GOES TO AUTO ScHOOL-Frank | Monotoboy. 20 years old and a gradu- ate of the Indian school last June, left | Friday for Los Angeles to enter the '. M. C. A. automobile school His heme is in Anadarko, Oklahoma, and he is member of the kiowa tribe.
 MEMORIAL COMMITTEE MEETS The Luke Memorial committee will meet tomorrow to receive the state ment of the finance division covering the air tournament and to discuss fu ture plans. A final determination of the net amount secured for the memor- ial fund has not been determined but the report will be ready Monday
 COMES WITH MOTOR CARS = 1 Thomas H.. McKevitt brought several motor cars from Globe yesterday and 1 returned this morning. He reports 1 that the labor situation there is much improved.
 NEW YORKER IN CITY-Clifton L. 1 Armstrong arrived from New York 1 yesterday and is registered at the Adams hotel.
 TO IRON SPRINGS - Marshall Humphrey of the Arizona Seed and Feed O., left last night for Iron | Springs.
 MOTORS TO COAST HI. H. Lacy left last evening for Los Angeles, mo- I toring overland.
 THlM5LE CLUB TO MEET = The Royal Neighbor Thimble club meets Tuesday afternoon with Mesdames Parks and Anderson at Sc1 North Sec ond street. All members are requested to attend.
 BOXER GOES TO COAST - Leo Houck, who boxed Billy Cappelle to 10-round draw at the Arcadia hall Fri day night left yesterday for Vernon, where he is scheduled for a four-round go Tuesday night.
 ..coAsT BOXER IN CrTY-AI Gruen of Los Angeles arrived here yesterday by stage from Globe, where he had gone to substitute for Tommy Carter in case the latter's injured hand pre- vented him from engaging in his scheduled Fourth of July boxing match. Gruen left for the coast last night
 MINING EXPERT HERE-Dr. A. B. Gohrman of Oatman, Arizona, is in
 the city in the interests of the Record Lode Mining Co, located in the Oat- man district. Dr. Goarman is a mining qutuOtiLy anu IS lfle many articles for the technical journals T CHANDLER MAN IN CITY-J. L.
 Enrekin of Chandler is in Phoenix for a few days on business. NEW RATE EXPERT-At the re- quest of F. A. Jones' in charge of the
 railroad department of the corpora ton
 commission, of which he is a member,
 D. E. Johnson, formerly of Fort Worth,
 Texas has been appointed rate expert
 for the commission. Johnson, who is d
 brother of Commissioner D. r. Johnson. has had much rate experience with Swift & Go. He succeeds Thomas D.
 Cashel who resigned because of his :, health.
 RAILROAD MAN HERE-L. J. Neu-
 ner of the Southern Pacific Railroad
 Co. at Tucson, arrived here last night l and is stopping at the Commercial
 hotel.
 GOVERNORS BROTHER IN CITY Hugh D. Campbell brother of Cover nor Campbell, arrived from Florence : last. evening and is stopping at the ] Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Here you will find storage accommoda- tions equal to any in the world. This, with our trucking equip ment, gives you the foremost service you could want. Prompt and careful work at all times. We move to and from all parts of the state. Heavy auto trucks to handle freight and machin- cry to all points.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
VILLA OFFICER ARRESTED

FL PASO July 5.-Jose de la Paz. holding the rank of colonel under Francisco Villa. Mexican revolutionist, was arrested here today by United States authorities and is being held as military prisoner. No charge against him has been made public.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
TRACTION EMPLoYEs TO STRIKE

CLEVELAND, July 5.-Unless some thing unforeseen develops before four o'clock tomorrow morning. 2;600 union motormen and conductors of the Cleve- land railroad company will strike ocr cause of the deadlock between the em- ployes, the company and the city of ficials over the mems demand for an
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
ARMY PRISONERS ESCAPE

NEW YORK, July 5. = Two arm, prisoners. one sentenced to life i'm prisonment for murder and the othsl to 15 years for attempted murder. es- capped last night when the transporl Mount Vernon was nearing New Yor- harbor and were still at liberty wher the ship docked today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Many a walk I take in the fields and woods when I gather no new facts and make no new observations, and yet 1 feel enriched; the fragrance of the wild things fingers about my mind for days.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Peck-"But my dear I thought ". had planned to go to the theater this evening""
 Mrs. Peck-"Yes. I know, but have changed our mind. Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

-hioS Lduid Sidy. . A veritable bombshell has ex- ploded in suffrage circles of Ken lucky by the declaration of the with drawal of Miss Laura Clay from the Kentucky Equal Rights association. Miss Clay is a pioneer woman suf- frage worker of the south and for twenty-five years has been president of the Equal Rights association of Kentucky.
 Coolest place to sleep in Phoenix. Sleeping porch. Hotel Reading.-Adv-
 -O-
 NOTICE
 Irrigation water within the city for the fiscal year ,1919-20 is now due ard payable at the office of the city tnx collector Room B. City Hall. ID
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Coming. Dorothy Phillips, in "The Heart of Humanity" Plaza Theater,. Thursday and Friday, July 10th and 1lth--Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Spend your vacation at La Lomia Lodge. Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. L. R. Hall. It
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
A QUORUM

increase in wages of twelve cents an
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Useful.

An ounce Of pulverlzed borax put
into Il quart Of boiling water and bot
tied for use will be found useful for
taking grease spots from woolen goods,