davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Note Threatened to Blow Up Chicago
 Federal Building

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Finding of a note in the Chicago federal building this afternoon telling of a plot to blow up the structure resulted m the rushing of several details o1 police to the building.
 The note, which was found on a ledge of the railing surrounding the rotunda on the third floor read as follows:
 "At 2:3O D. m. beware. Another bomb will be thrown to the middle o1 the court loaded with four hounds o1 T. N. T., enough to blow the build: ;ng through the air. This time we fal not"
 The note which was unsigned was scrawled on the leaf of small note book. It was discovered by a watch man shortly before 2:30 o'clock whf hurriedlv notified the custodian o1 the building. A telephone message was sent to the police and 9 score o1 detectives were rushed to the, scene The doors of the building were lock ed and a guard thrown around tho structure.
 Every room in the building wa then searched and the roof inspected but nothing that aroused the susnlr i ion of the detectives was discovered Thousands of employees in the pos office and hundreds of persons II the courts and other offices O. th' bui,ding were unaware of the tind'ns of the note until after the police ha' heen withdrawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
no+.rians Pay Respects <: to & Rotallad"iM and Mrs. H. K. Toney.

Mr. ana Mlo' IL,
 MI, .t;oo11v all members of the ntarv farv'b club availed themselves yes or d en9 10 ko'atS ahSome" invitation of MT: ana "at nqI'' K Toney to visit the Mrs. nt home on West Fifth avenue Iones ess,,ening n between 8 and 10 o'clock. last eSua,,e 'nent to pay respects to the !hey "o rresident of the club and nls forlllea ia and were in turn extended the wl1e .a,'s a1'u hospitality for which the goneys are noted here me th ocei11om s;lvor 'oa lon'ih tbe "christening" of the sliver Nn nmnch m~s bowl and cups presented .1. MT Ronev Rone, by the Rotary club recently loae' ne his retirement from the presl- dencv dpoes of the local club, a ;x ro
 ;nm Mrs. bv her mother, Mrs: Mary ee,vr"s M,,sle elnan. and Mrs R. Thurman MusHe a,,than and Jules T. Borresen, and hou.ai |! sewing by Misses Eunice Norris III na Catherine Montgomery, and Mrs; ailJ dI Norris. Miss Pearl Burks pinned .,;to 0; |. carnations upon the coats of all pl,4.o nntar;ans except MT. Toney and rbas W. Holmes, the past ana nresent presidents, respectively;; 7; bod carnations were IeAuoi 0N Messrs l Holmes and Toney. 1'1 Pnnch. sandwiches, cake, coffe, and cigars and cigarets were served without ~l; anything resembling war time restrictions. ,;. T ''N-N Dr. J. l. Norris and Rabbi L. J. Rothstein made brief talks, at the suggestion of members of the cluo' exnnressing appreciation of the Rotar- lr ians for the opportunity to again eniov the Toney hospitality, and nointting out the good ensuing from such Rotary gatherings. Roy M Kemp led several songs, an orche5' tra playing the accompanlments.
 Miss Ellice Breathwit, reader ane Miss Vivian Moore, pianist, will glve a recital this afternoon at 3:3( o'clock at the Central High schoo auditorium, presenting a limltee number of pupils in readings and piano solos. Pupils of the school will be guests.
 Mrs. J. L. Goree, who has been the guest of her daughters at Pendletaor since her return from Colorado, ]: visiting in Pine Bluff She states thai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Urges Spain to
 Form Alliances

Madrid, Nov. 6.-Alliances of Spain with friendly powers to insure the avoidance of war were urged by Former Premier Romanones in a speech at banquet here last even- ing.
 q know the hour of alliances has sounded for Spain." he said, "but it is an hour for alliances contracted by the force of public opinion in common accord with the government and the king. Treaties of alliances with France, Great Britain and the United States would be the surest
 guarantees we could have to keeI
 out of war;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
NO CRIMINAL CASES.

Houghton, Mich, Nov. 6.-No crim- inal cases have been reported for the November term of circuit court for Houghton county. This is cited as evidence that crime is lessening in the Copper county, a condition at tributed by many to the prohibition law. The greatest number of cases tried during the past wear were for violations of the prohibition law, but there have been no new cases since the September term of court, which is taken as an indivcation that the new law is being enforced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

physical deformity. It has been chiefly the very young the very old and the little girls who have been overcome.
 Dr.. Marvin, of, the American hospi, tai at Alexsndropolis, says that st per cent of his cases need only clean, liness and food to regain normai health.
 The physicians are agreed that the natural health of the Armenians E excellent, and that if the great pow, CTS can once help them to peace!uI life they need not trouble to giVe them much medical attention,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
COMMUNIST REVOLT
 ID CAPTURE GERMAN GOVERNMENT PLANNED
Alleged Plot Originating at Es- sen Is Disclosed by Semi
 Official Paper.
(By The Associated Press )

Essen, Germany, Nov. 6.-1nvesti- gators for the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of Berlin claim to have dis covered plans for a communist upris- ing to depose the present German government and to establish a new one modelled on the Russian plan which would be associated with the present Russian soviet system. The Investigators assert that the propos- ed revolution is to be assisted and officered by Russian bolshevists and that the outbreak is to have it's be- ginning in the Ruhr coal districts. The responsible newspaper publishes warning so energetic that it is ac- cepted in we'll informed quarters as Of more importance than the many rumors in circulation.
 Munich, Brunswick and other cities are claimed to be sub-centers for the movement. According to the paper spartacists and communists will be armed throughout Germany. The communists are said to count on de- ssertion by whole groups of the na- tlonal defense army and |on taking them into their fred army" General 1lghtlng hesdauarters, it is asserted Will be established in Brunswick, al ready spartacist and communist center, and council government ]; to he proclaimed.
 The Allgemeine Zeitung's investi- gators began their work severa months ago. when the spartacan un rest in the Rnhr district threatened rne coal supply. and even menacec the government. Government troops were. sent in at that time. some com munlsts were executed. and martia law was proclaimed. Quiet was ap narently restored. The investiga- TOTS sav. however. it is onlv sur lace quiet. that the entire district i' restlve under martial law and tha an outbreak is planned for the com lng winter, when the workers wil strike again in an attempt to do. thei7 part toward cripplings the govern
 Organize at Essen.
 Two months ago" says the Ale gemelne Zeitung, "there was held il large hall in Essen communis meeting attended by men from al parts of the Rnhr district. at whic' nolshevik agitator from Berlin an nauonced the German communist were only awaiting the signal t break loose. The signal. he said was to be given simultaneously b. Russlan and German zolshevists."
 The newspaper says it is able t declare that at this communist meet ing 1t was decided to give Russia ooishevists the leadership of the ne1 communists undertakinoe in Gerrnany The meeting worked out detail TOT the rising" the Allgemeine Zei sling declares. Among them were ulsarmament of the defense troops Tstao'lshmerts of central office i :Le,pzle and general strike in al industrial centers of the country"
 After the industries have bee smut down and troops are concen rated at certain industrial points. sne newspaper adds. "a general nigh attack is to be made on, the govern ment troops in the cities. Germa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

and Canada to study the working out of prohibition.
 The Glasgow conference, he said, probably would result in the adoption of a definite program of temperance work in each country signatory to the league constitution and of mis- sionary work in countries that do not now have organized temperance ac- tivities. Status of dependent peo- ples and aboriginal races also will be taken up. He said that the con- ference will consider the formation of an international temperance news bureau.
 Holding of the convention in Glas- gov, he asserted, is expected to have effect on the local option elections that will be held in Scotland next fall.
 i MT. Cherrington announced that drys of the United States and other countries would be represented al the convention of the World Sunday School association in Tokio next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
ORGANIZE ARTILLERY.

St. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 5.-A coast artillery unit is to be organized and trained at Washington university and the War department will begin the installation of equipment to cost s1O0,O0O soon. Major F. P. Haresty, who will organize and train the unit, has arrived here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Armenians Suffer
 Most from Filth
 and Underfeeding

Kars, Armenia, Nov. 6.-That the problem of Armenia is military and economic and that the medical prob- lem is negligible is the verdict of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
EzEM SOCIAL & &@|
 PERSONAL A

Attorney James Goree, who is in Colorado for his health, is much inn proved, but will remain there during the winer.
 The Rainbow club will hold it's first meeting of the fall this after noon at 4 o'clock at the cafeteria, and the following program will be given:
 Piano solo, Juanese Collier.
 Reading, "The Usual Way" Myra Lee John.
 Vocal solo, "Tell Me-" Dorothy Clark.
 Reading, "Me and Mary" Hilmer Orr.
 Piano solo, "Narcissus,' Mildred Gould.
 The regular meeting of the John McAlmont Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. M. Schober, 1905 West Second.
 Miss Kate Bellingrash and Mrs. Gil Martin left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, to attend the con- vention of the Arkansas Federation of Women's clubs, as delegates from the Social Service club here. The Lotus Cotillion club will give dance tonight at the Hotel Pines This will be the first affair to be given by this club since the United States entered the war Music will be furnished by an orchestra from Memphis. l MT. and Mrs. Edgar McCammon have returned from three-weeks i business and pleasure trip to Arkan- sas and Texas points.
 Mrs. w. c. Pope Jr., and daughter, Edith of Muskogee, Okla, will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. V. E. Guess, 914 West Twenty-second.
 St. Martha's Guild will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. George Yauch.
 Story hour at the Public Library will be held Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 3 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as SNAKE OIL Positively Relieves Pain in Few
 Minutes. I

Positively Relieves Pain in Few
 Minutes.
 Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disap- pears as if by magic.
 A new remedy used internally and externally for coughs, colds, croup, influenza, sore throat, diph- theria and tonsilitis.
 This Oil in conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. It's prompt and immediate effect; in re- lieving pain is due to the fact that 1t penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no, substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manu- factured by Herb Juice Medicine Co. Every bottle guaranteed-30c, soc, and $1.OO bottle at Central Phar- macy. aus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
POINCARE TO ENGLAND.

POINCARE TO ENGLAND.
 London, Nov. 6.-When President Poincare and Madame Poincare visit England November 10. for four days soiourn they will be the guests of the king and queen at Bucking- ham palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07
APPROVE NOTE ISSUE.

Little Rock. Nov. 6.-The Arkan- gas Corporation commission vester- day anprnved Ian anrlicatior by the Fort Smith Light and Traction 1coEn.
 uenv to issue notes amnuntirg to
 91, zoo for the purchase of eight new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

cars. There has been demand for
 some time for increased equipment for the road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-07

and Russian communistic leaders will be on hand to lead the attack. If the plan succeers, central fighting headquarters will be established in Brunswick, which will immediately invoke revolutionary tribunals and proclaim the cooperation of the German soviet government with the Russian soviet government"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
SPEAKER SAYS
ROOSEVELT WAS
GREATEST MAN
DR.. w. z. Taylor, Memorial Agso.
citation Representative, Lauds
Late Ex.President

81 consider Theodore Roosevelt
as the greatest American that has
lived" said DR.. w. e. Taylor of
Moline in his address to the stu
dents union Of Augustana college
yesterday, when In accordance
with the appeal Of tho governor
they celebrated Roossvelt's birth
day as Americanization day.
The program was opened with
q solo by Miss Nettles of the fac
nlty Of the conservatory, accom-
panied on the piano by Leroy Carl
son Amos Lundquist, president OF
the Stundents' union, then intro
duced DR.. Taylor, who said in part:
Handicapped by Weakness.
Though Roosevelt was handi-
capped by physical weakness as q
youth, by his own endeavor, he
secured for himself a strong body
to balance his wonderful brain.
Specialization without diversion
will cause Authorizations, delusions
and often insanity. If the student
regulates his program rightly so
as to secure enough exercise to
keep his physique abreast with his
mind, he will be of more value to
the commonwealth than a great
thinker who is a weakling."
DR.. Taylor also mentioned incl
dsntally Benjamin Franklin as a
typical American who should be
initiated by all.
He traced the life Of Roosevelt
through all its stages-legislato
OF New York state. assistant secre-
tary OF the navy, civil service COM
missioner, chairman Of the police
board of New York city, lieutenant
colonel of the Rough Riders, his
caree ras vice president and final
ly as president.
Foreign Element Unrest Cause.
DR.. Taylor has been appointed
by Governor Lowden as chairman
of the Roosevelt Memorial associ-
alton in the Fourteenth congress
sional district and he brought a
message from Major General Wood,
& statement which the general
made at the Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION conference last week in
Chicago. The general pointed out
that all the unrest at present is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

American Legion. The band is
hailed as the greatest musical or
ganiZation of the A. E. F. Profits
derived from the concert will be
used to boost the legion.
Two concerts will be given. One
in the afternoon for the high school
students and grade school chill
dren. The evening concert will be
given for the general public. Ad-
mission will be IS cents and S1.10,
including war tax. Tickets may be
purchased at all music stores of
Moline and from members of the
American Legion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

caused by an INSCRIPTIONS foreign
element who are seeking to un-
dermine the government Of Amer
lea, and to establish a soviet
regime.
The students sang America" to
conclude the Americanization day
program, and adjourned to q pep
meeting"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
MILLION DOLLAR
A. e. T. BAND TO
PLAY IN MOLINE
fspecial NIoline service. }

Especial Moline Service
Tickets went on sale Saturday
for the concert to be given at Mo-
line high school, Oct. 81, by the
Million dollar army band" This
band, which General Liggett said
was worth a million dollars to the
army, comes to Moline under the
auspices Of the Moline post of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Boy Scout News

The Boy Scouts did a real Job
last Saturday morning when they
distributed all available posters OF
the Jewish relief fund in a little
less than two hours. A large num-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

Der of Scouts were at headquar-
ters to help do this job and It vas
done in short order.
All first class Scouts in Rock
Island wishing to pass exeamina-
tions for merit badges will have
the opportunity next Friday even
ing when the examining commit
tee will meet A large number Of
first class Scouts are working for
these honors and the next court OF
honor should be a big one.
Charles Sackville Of troop No. 5,
Herbert Ryerson troop No. Is, and
Harold Anderson troop No. Is, are
among the Scouts who have sue
cessfully passed their service corps
examinations. Examinations will
continue to be given as long as
Scouts wish to qualify. Badges
earned by passing these examina-
lions will be awarded at the next
court OF honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
MARKET
RESTRAINED BY
, LABOR OUTLOOK

NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-Dealings IN
stocks today conferred largely III >r'-
cialtics. pools rcsumirc their operations
IN several OF the better known anu
closely held issues. Will" standard
shares reflected the opposing views or
sentiments Of the trading clements
The labor outlook continued I" 70
strain operations in United States
Steel. which t'uctuat"d within con-
tracted area and closed At n Sil%ht o.
cline. Will" Kindred issue fosH ara zen
within broader hounds
Especial objects o. Uullish attention
from professional interests embraced
tho oils. motors and their various sub
Sidiaries. tohaccoS. feathers and io"d
shares. notably sugars.
Features OF pronounced strength m
eluded Fisher Body ~ an cNtrem" All
vance OF % points: Cuban-Antcr'c0h
Sugar 10. Lorillard Tobacco Is. %aNaEc
Arms IL. Mexican Petroleum :. ""rfh-
inStcn Pump 40 and American
Wooden 4.
Equipments and ShipnlHcs owed th"iV
intermittent strength 10 tan :ih!e S'E'S
o ftradc bcttcrmcut. but metals '7S'',
on reports OF n reduced inquiry az"
rails were only occasion lily Gu"i"o az
recessions extending from fractions J"
Appoints in tho investment issues.
Sales amounted to 1880 .;hnr"7.
Among the interesting Developments
of the session w"r" the movements 81
gold, London cables ANNOUNCING; r.
ceipt Of further consignments or 'h'
precious metal from South Africa
nartly for shipment TO this country.
These were Offset by small exports
from this center to the British mH;r"p-
opIis. part OF which was designed for
Belgium.
Easier tendencies for some or the
leading rails and industrials impaired
an irregular tone to the bond market
Liberty and foreign issues also shadlnS'
Total sales (par value) aggregated Sl"'-
100000. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. q. Sop. l".-fr"d
Harold or r"lunhus is tn" guest OF her
aunt. Mrs | Il. ';Ihs"n of West Main
street.
John Mich"al IF :nrljd avenue. il at
tending IN" q. y. X. cn"ampm"ni at
Columbus. this week.
Miss Eva Ry"rs Of South Chestnut
street. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles
trabappl" or canton, o.
Mrs. Nellie Hobbs and two children.
Of Newark have returned homo after
visiting relatives of this place.
Misses Mary Bailey Of last Main
street. is Visiting relatives in lanes
willie. O.
Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel Of Ashland. O..
Is visiting her sister Miss Leila Gill OF
North broadway.
Mrs. Mary l.. Finch Of North Lincoln
avenue. left this week for Blair. Neb..
where she will visit with Mrs. T. +.
Martin. She will also visit with Mrs.
+. r. Finch " Maxwell. Ncb. She ex-
poets to hc Honc about two months.
Hobart Campbell who has been filling
n good position in Akron. arrived HON"
tho first Of the week. llr will spend a
rcw daea with his mother. Mrs. Emma
Campbell or East Main street. before
entering college at Ohio state tnirer-
rity
Mrs. Charles SlcN.n left this week
for NIAGARA Falls where she will visit
her sister. Mrs. W. G.. 0ltlnnd and fam
,ly. She will also visit relatives at De-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
OPTIMISM IN
TRADE ADV|CES
IS NOTICEABLE

NEW YORK. Sept BradStrects
tomorrow will say:
With tho advance Of the fall buying
season and the activity cnC"ndercd o!
active purchasing by retailers from
western. northwestern and Sou'hcTh
jobherS there is a rather more pron"un"
cd tinEc of optimism in the trade ad-
vices this week. This. "t course docs
not conceal the fact that in some biS
primary lines and markets at IN" east
there is quiet. coupled with uncertainty
as 10 tho outlook for the rather more
distant future this having its rise large
Nv in the continued uns"tt'"ihcht "i
labor, the threat OF now strikers. inc
doubtful outlook in tn" exchange marx
cts and the further shading OF crop
prospects. except or corn. Indicated by
the government reports. l. - interest
ing to note however, that IL" rather uh-
satisfactory crop yields indicated !"
some states notably Of cotton at tn
south. accompanied by r"c"diAS price,
and If spring wheat and oats ~ IN"
northwest and west. s""m |" una h''I"
reflection in the trade reports AT MIR
c$trd nearby markets. N'ck'! h'"N
cir,rIngs S1J6J. 49, 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
Misses
McMechen Personals.

EvcrvluGy boost tho A. y. Mountain
Post. American Legion. Don't fail TO
500 The Iron Hand" drama in four
acts Friday ,v"rlnr. September l.. at
NrMrrhcn School auditorium. at : p. m.
including srud music and spcctaltics
between Zach at. Everybody welcome,
yoiinr an dold. Prices. 81 and 80 cents.
como and enjoy yourselves with inc
H. - =. h" Tough; for your freedom
Mr.. AID Mrs paN" adams ar" the
proud u:.r'rtS e s"n. both mother ana
>ru ere :.,tiIng along nicely.
Earl willard. VIII" has been III at MS
hunr.. - Hhlc Ia II" oIt again.
q. Sn;drr. who has h""n i'll at his
home on Ingnn street. Is now on the
road /" recovery.
Mr.. AID AIRS. Eruhn's daughter con-
tiru"s III NJ their hcmc On Logan
street.
I;p, m"nd Tough h..S returned homo
after spending rGmhcr "t days III
Cameron with relatives.
!. -. NCI;ridr has returned home after
>r..Grs = urmh.r of days with friends
ia I'lirIl"rt.
Mrs. JChl Firn"gan ""r'lnI"s III al
her hnni" on I'ifrh s.r""I.
g. \. r"i,% ard rnm.iy are spending
ton d., ,l.r with fri'nds at Glen
l.aSIun.
Charles IIanln. Of Akron. - visiting
frl,rdS and r"laliNos IN TINS city Tor
3. N"r,l haN|
SIR. ana Mrs George ia" OF Hot
Snrrrg.. :. r.. ~" the guest or y.
Marshall and family.
Mrs. &. T.. M",z!"r md granddaughter
Mary Elizabeth ar" the guest OF MIS-
=. J. cotton
I IT. Rrcwn ha> returned bonn" after
4 brief business visit at Falrm"nt.
Miss Virginia Ohling VIII has ncen
visiting friends here. has returned 10
her hon" at New castle"
Ed Schanc and JohnnI" snyder or
Wheeling. were calling on friends IN TINS
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Goods nave re-
turned tn their HON" al Fulton after
visiting friends in this city for several
DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. lc.--RUll"T l'rm'
creamery higher than extras ~ n o.: :
cxtr,. 80 sc"rn 57l.: first - 10 -:
packiug stock. current maxi. Number =
A.. " -.
Eggs. Irregular: tr"s heath"r"d extras
- n 30: do. extra lirstS 81 a. -: 40,
first A. n -: state. pennsylvania hho
nearby western h"nn"ry white. I'm" 20
fancy 80 IN -: state. PrnnSSINhn anu
nearby hcnncry white, ordinary |" primo
ia ii -: do brown g. n 60: d" Sa'hefed
brown and mixed "ctorS IS n -.
On. 81. easy: state. Who'll" NILS cur
ron, max" flats. specials 81 a IL =" 40
avcrag, run 80 %0i.: state "Eo''
milk. current maxi. twins. %p'cIa'S ~ :
a II: de-. av"rag" run "?'. II ~.
Flour unchanged.