davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
ITS ~Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
luStre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shad. Of .sns
xlossy hair can only be had by brsw.ng
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair Is you charm. IL 'iakss or
mars the face when IL fades. turns
gray or stTeaked. just an application or
Two OF Sage and sulphur nhane tu
appearance 3 hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im-
proved BY the addition of other In.
gradients for 80 cents q large e2ttls. su
ready for use. II is called Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND. This can
always be depended upon TO tTtlg BACK
the natural color and l1stTs OF yeus
hair.
SULPHUR Compound now because "
eSrEsns so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied. reu
simply cAmpen a sponSe or soft brush
with ii and draw this through the hair.
taxing one small s.Iand ~ a time; ~
morning the gray hair has tisappearsL
and after another e~ppI.auon u be-
cones beautifully DARK and appears
Eiossy and lustroua his ready-to-uss
brepsration u a delightful toilet rsaai.
ste for those who desire dark h1Br ans
. youthful Appsarsnea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
Thieves Enter Unoccupied House
BIZ Special Correspondent.

81 NpecS6T CO~TfeoV0bdsAs
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. Com
plants that bungalows and unoccu-
pied residences in Huguenot Park,
near former Terra Marine Inn, have
been broken into during the past sew
eral nights, has stirred the detectives
of the Ninth Branch Bureau to ac-
ton. The residence of Emery Brown
ley in Drumgoole avenae was entered
Tuesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
ley are In Manhattan for the winter.
Everything vas found to have been
upset and it will be learned today
when Mr.. Brownley ome down as to
what was taken. 1t is believed to be
the wong lou at the latter place.
~ sI!e}S-uMor 2 were taken at the
Gerrruift'baScS'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

MUCH OF OUR FINE sToC XII ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
THE RECENT MARKET OFFERINGS WHICH ARE NOW BE-
ING SHIPPED. EVERYTHING IS MARKED FAR BELOW
USUAL PRICES. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND SEE
THESE REMARKABLE VALUES. OUR LIBERAL CREDIT
TERMS WILL ENABLE EVERYONE TO SHARE THESE oP-
PORTUNITIES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07

THE BIG MONEY SAVING SALE THAT THE PEOPLE OF
THIS CITY HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR IS ON: AN oPPoR-
TUNITY Is HERE FOR EVERYONE TO BRIGHTEN THE HOME
WITH A STRAY PIECE HERE AND THERETO BRING
GREATER COMFORT, GREATER ~CHEER-THE GREATER
CONFINEMENT TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY. AND THE PRICES
ARE WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERYONE DURING THIS
SALE. 1T Is NECESSARY FOR US TO MAKE CLEARANCE OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-07
This Corn Will
Peel Right Off!
"Gets-It' Makes Corns Come on
The "Banana-Peer Way!

Why have to flop on n moor,
soueeze yourself up like the letter
az, and with bullying eyes r
your face up into n wrinkiy knot
while you gouge and pull at the
quick" of q tender corn! ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
1: YE FIK:D Eo2 CL.0S'N,' aslaE& &
 70 ' '' '>..s'81I
Action Of !. ?. Courts Preeipi tates Legal Fight Over In-
 spect0r's Removal

1 Little Rock, Dee. 29.-Fivc off
 cials of the Central Coal and Coke
 company, who last week refused to permit Thomas II. Shaw to in- spect their mines, were fined $l0f and costs each in the courts Of tive
 justices of the peace at iiu6tinr- ton Ark, today.
 The five officials filed notice oi appeal and this is expected to pre- cipitate a legal test es to whether Governor Brough exceeded his au- thority in attempting to remoTl Shaw as state mine Inspector. Tho governor declared Shaw removel for dereliction of duty during the eoal strike but Shaw contende1 that the governor had no author ity to remove him and continueC his inspections of mines.
 Informed of the convictions oi the five officials, Governor Brougr declared that mot a hair of theii heads shall be touched" and said that he assumed all responsibility for their barring Shaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Says U. s. Backed
 Plan for Revolt
 i'm Russia in w ar

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 29.-Tasli- mony that Grant Hugh Browne oI New York, was at one time a pros pec5ive financial manager of g proposed counter revolutionaI'y movement in Russia which was to receive the support of the Uni ted States government, was taNar at *5he trial today of Browne ant five other civilians and officers charged with conspiracy to de. fraud the government in the sale of army salvage.
 The object of the movement. ac- cording to James L, Crane of To nawanda, N. Y., a former major oi the ordnance department, was tC prevent bolshevism in Russia aft CT the collapse of the Kerens}y government.
 The witness testified that details of the plan were given him by Browne, who told him he was of fered the financial management oi the project by J. Hamilton Lewis the United States senator from Illinois, and Charles R. Flint, : New York banker.
 The movement was to have thf financial support of the United States government up to S50,000,- OU0 the witness said Browne tolc him.
 The testimony was taken. As sistant United States Attorney Frank Murphy stated, in an effort to show Browne's prominence 8; international financial agent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Tlll] IN PRISON
 or PLOT ID GET
 CAPTAIN DEF ziE:R
Accused Sergeant Charges Sergeant HOyt With
 Revenge Conspiracy

New York, Dec. 29.-The alleged plot "to get" Capt. Karl w. Detzer, on trial charged with cruelty to American soldiers at Le Mans, France, was told to Sergeant Stephen Madden, former first sergeant in the D. c. l company, he testified today, through hole dug under q two-foot wall separat- ing his cell from that of Sergeant Frank Hoyt, his informant. According to Madden, who was formerly in the Pennsylvania state constabulary, Hoyt told him through the underground passage that "the only way for him to get out of trouble was to put the blame on Captain Detzer." Hoyt also informed him, Madden testi- fled, that he had induced Schnitt Lacey, Yates and other prisoners to make statements discriminating Detzer to the inspector-general.
 The witness denied ever having seen in France, Murray Phillip: of Brooklyn, who testified at the trial that Madden had stolen 5,10l francs from him on July Is, 1919 in the D. c. I. prison at Le Mans and had divided it with Captain ] Detzer. On that date, he said, he was prisoner in solitary con finement.
 Madden admitted under cross examination that he "smacked several prisoners in the mouth foi insubordination to examining off cers." He accused Sergeant Hoyt of brutalities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Pine Bluffians Sit Uneasily as Elks Put Fun Spotlight on Local Matters;
 Repeat Real Minstrel Twice Today

reduced to a state of submission brought prolonged laughter. The program didn't say who wrote it. But it was good Judge Kerwin. in the role of a woman political candidate of the future, Frank Franey as Nora Riley, a political boss, and Roy Kemp, as Reglnal Remington, a wr0nged man, went thru with 20 minutes of burlesque that would have brought tears to the eyes of an old, ten twenty-thirty" audience. In thls sketch "Buddy" Sonnenschein, cast as "Clarence," dida splendid bit, portraying very girlish young man, product of future years when ferminism has molded the manners of the day.
 MT. Draper, who, besides be9ln@ producer, director, actor, dan cer and singer, also IS an actor came later with Malcom Gamma way, the premier black, and incl dentally soloist with a pleasing baritone.
 In the olio Judge Kerwin, as interlocuter. presided over per formance that went thru with lots of pep and speed, a program ot songs and dances, local gags and others Mrs. Met Gallagher, the last of trio of Pine Bluff ladies, who helped make the show, sang "Rainbow" in this part and receiv- ed repeated encores. GannaWay also rendered another fine bari tone song and Buddy" Sonnen- schein again sang and twisted his wav into the affections of his au- .dicnce with his masterpiece ."you'd be Surprised" Among the soloists in his part were Arthur .Triplett, Son Martin Morgan Toney, Mitchell Selligman. Louis Goldterg and Ralph Mitchell.
 The entire performance was 2 triumph for Clint Draper, the pro ducer and director. Besides ap- bearing 9 number of times in many different roles, Draper directed and drilled all of the performers and arranged the program. The performance will be repeated this afternoon and this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30

In the classic words of Buddy Sonnenschein-you'd be surprised
 The Elks have real ninstrel show. From the time the cur tain at the Hauber riccocheted ur until it fell, three hours later, g crowded house was given a, req. minstrel show.
 The Elks themselves-most ot them knowing the minstrel woulc be lively entertainment, ard the merits of the individual perform. ers-came expecting something good. And even they were sur prised.
 The annual session of the Grid iron club at Washington had moth ing on the performance for jokes at the expense of those present As the show progressed there was not a Pine Bluffian of prominence in the audience who was at ease Each was expecting the next quiI to be aimed at him. Few of then were disappointed, for gags, rang ed all the way from roasting street car service and the raw-hiding To- cal political squabbles to pointed references to personal peculiari ties.
 Reversing the usual order o1 minstrel performances the Elks gave their olio first, the semi circle of soloists and comedians winding up the performance. Tht show opened with a "back stage scene. rehearsal of the perform ance to follow. In this part Clint Draper, J. k. Greenfield, San Puckett, Arthur Wilson and sex tette Of dancers appeared. Mrs Roy Kemp. in a dainty bit of dancing and Miss Hattie Peters in solo number rounded out the performance.
 Walter Adams and Claude Will Hams, billed as Wandering Min strels," followed the opening part, using a cornet and a trombone, respectively. in real jazz style.
 ''Pine Bluff in the Year 1920" 8 sketch in which the position of the sexes was reversed, and wo- men shown to be in charge of the city's affairs, while men had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
..: ,: ]'12a.;7l!Ah \ E, ACCUSED ! Ae {, BROWNS oi A:'E:II|'
Michigan Officers Also Hunt. ing Woluan's Alleged
 Accorspiice

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dee. 9. A warrant for the arrest of Beatrice Vester on the charge of murdering J. Stanley Brown, son of a wealthy Detroit Manufactur- CT, was issued by Macomb county authorities today as result Of information duplicating the wo- man, given them by Miss Gladys Sumit of Battle Creek, Mich.
 In requesting police of many cities to search for the Vester woman, the officers also sent out a call for the arrest of a man they say may also have been connected with the killing of Brown.
 Checking up the story told them by Gladys Sunmit duplicating the Eester woman, officers de- clared it improbable that the wo- man alone could have committed the alleged crime. The mans name and information connecti92 him with the case were withheld here, but police in scores Of cities throughout the country have been asked to locate the two suspects.
 Miss Summit and Herrick Ke6- dall, taxi driver, brought here yesterday for examination were released tonight and returned J0 Battle Creek Dolly Bennett, de- tained in sandusky, Ohio, Satur- day, was also released withogt further questioning.
 Miss Workman left Battle Creek last Saturday after writing a note to a soldier, saying "I'm on my way. Don't ask we where. don't know"
 Miss Summit, according tc Chief Straight, declared Miss Workman told her she intended tl "get Browns money and ring if have to kill him." Miss Susnmit said later Miss Workman left fol Mount Clemens to keep an ap- pointment with Brown. She re turned to Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon, and, Miss Summit said seemed well supplied with money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
.'28".7. Ta0022 ..'',.I. .1n''T ATTAf12N.
 V.'L"S S0ltl'E7'S
Rebel Chief Gives Captives New Outfits anc! Sets
 Them Free

San Antonio, Tex, Dee. 29.-An uns xplainod refusal of Mexican government troops to attack those of Francisco Villa when the lat ter Faided MuzqUiz two weeks ago, altho not more than 400 yards sep arated the two bodies, is pointed cut in supplemental report for Warded by border agents to the state department.
 Tine information was secured from Fred Hugo, the American wh0 was Kidnapped and other resi- dents of the town. According to jhem, Villa had approximately l. COG men and remained in posses sion of the town three days A force of Carranza troops of pn- known strength appeared south west of the town, observed the reb- els for sometime, and then retreat ed in the direction from which they had come without challeng~ ing the raiders.
 : y.CNhen Villa withdrew he took with him the greater part of the little garrison he had defeated, sending them back the next day clothed in new uniforms and shoes. When he ordered them to remove their uniforms which were old and worn, and put on the new ones, he told them to report to their com mander that it was in that way Villa cared for his own men.
 The amount of the ransom paid by Hugo for his release has not been announced, but it is known to be more than the $1,500, the amount oripinellV selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
. to Stage Big | Fight in the South

lew lev Orleans, La., Dec. 29.-G Bryan Jr,, of Baltimore. part |ef of Bowie, Jefferson, Thorn e and other race tracks. an rced here tonight he had join pomlnlck J. Tortorich, of this Tn plans to form a syndicate .age a Dempsey Carpenter lpionship fight here next Mo- per at any cost. Bryan saic outd leave in a few days fo, to confer with Dempsey llsymanager, Jack Kearns.
 fTofleh nofleh announced recently Deml1psey had signed a con-
 wi5h him to meet the winner
 Garpentier-Beckett bout fl spbtelgn ,bt champion could be Fht to America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Postpone Hearing of Contempt Cases
 Against Howat


 Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 29.- Hearing of charges of contempt of court against Alexander Howatr district president of the Kansas Mine Workers, for alleged viola tion of the federal court injunc- tion against furtherance of the coal miners strike, today was postponed indefinitely.
 The action followed return to work of miners in the Kansas fields last week and puts Howat in the same situation as 83 other in ternational or district officials of the United Mine Workers against whom contempt charges are pend- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
(3"Iz.:.9
 ATTACK PLAN MI &(1M'S BOARD
Failure 10 Recognize Workers Organizations Chief
 Objection
gJfs$0EY LABOR
 CAUSES i{E1S eilN MEN '
GamncYs and Morrison Voice Dis satisfaction With Industrial Commission SEgges-
 tians

Washington, Dee. 29.-Su@&es- ti00a of the presidents industrial conference fol, the settlement of the labor unrest drew fire today from organized labor in the first of the public discussions invited by the commission in its report, published today
 Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of La- bor, said the failure of the confer ence to recognize definitely the organizations of w0rkers-trade unicns-as the basis for represen~ tation, was a fatal omission, while Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation noting the absence of reference by the conference tc collective bargaining of the neces- sity for organizations of work CTS. said anyone who would avert or postpone industrial conflicts could not ignore these principles.
 MT. Compers declared the con-. mission should reconsider the ques- tion of definite recognition of trade unions Gin order to make possible the confidence and co-op- eIaticn Of wage earners which can be expressed only thru organiza- tions of their own naknG.' '
 Comeulsion Repugnant.
 "Any plan to establish or main- tain anything like fair relations between workers and employers must avoid compulsory features, y he declared. "Any proposal for compulsory labor is repuenant to American sovereignty and citizen ship &
 Mir. Morrison said the declara- tion against government employees joinin@ the American Federation of Labor "would indicate that the commission has been affected by the temporary wave of anti-union- ism"
 "The statement" he added, "of- fers no hope to lovers of indus trial peace. who see the necessity of abolishinq autocracy in indus trv and giving employees a direct voice in their working conditions,
 "Tt is no solution to empower the president and cabinet eff cial to select representatives of workers to adjust disputes. The workers must have this power themselves"
 Mr. Gomners said that except for it's opening declaration, he had found nothing new and little of interest" in the conference report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Aviator Killed in
 1OO-FOct Fall

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 29.- Lieut. H. c. Shoemaker, engineer ing officer at the aviation repair depot nere, was killed late today when an airplane in which he was passenger. side slipped and fell 100 feet to the ground Lieu tenant Barnett the pilot was only silently injured.
 Lieutenant Shoemaker was . native of Illinois and leaves 9 widow and two children, residing here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
MISSING BOAT PICKED UP.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 29.-The schooner Jean L. Summerville, reported adrift since December IS, with her captain, w. E. Dram, dead, and no one aboard to navi- gate her, has been found 30 miles west of Pensacola Bar, accord-s ing to a wireless message received by the owner, J. w. Sunmerville of Gulfport, Miss, late today from a steamer, which was said to be' standing by the distressed vessel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
To List Dealers.


 Harrisburg. Pa., Dec. 29.--Man- lecturers, distributors and deal E in preparations containing al- mol which are not listed in the Plted States pharmacopedia fre today ordered by the state mmissioner of health. attorney neral, director of foods and amman of the Pennsylvania erd of pharmacy to file by nuary 8 statements that the paratlons do not contain wood &@ol. These must be filed with
 ,,ate department of health. If
 5all an embargo will be placed
 all such preparations in this
 pC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Deny Protest in
 the Packers Case

Washington. Dec. 29.-White House officials today denied that any communication protesting against the manner of settlement of the meat packer antitrust pro ceedines had been presented there as announced here last night by Jcnn Miller. a cattle raiser of Fort Stockton, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
REBEL LEADER SLAIN.

Fl Paso, Dec. 29.-Jose Suarez, known as the corporal" a rebel leader who operated between Jiminez and Parral, Chihuahua, was killed recently by. a. personal enemy, according to adyices receiv- ed here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
j, !, <, l. z. * 9 * 4 s' :. s' $ :, Cn tTFD RY WOOD t ALCOHOL. CHICAGO IN i
 l!iI x WIPE, SELF T

Chicago. Dee. 29.-The : bcdi,s of Valentine Sehiff, 4G : wears cld, and his wife. Ka=h- crime, @5. were found in the | Kitchen ef thciI tWe-roonl 4hantV eo West Randolph : street, this morning, Mrs. Sehifff's head was partly GOV cred with Q mattress and a eloodstaihed towel was wound { tiehtIy around her neck. Three empty bottles which ! had coutainea wood alcohol | were found in a bureau 2 CraZed by the drug, Schff is | believed to have stranoled his : wife and fallen on the bed dead. The victims apparent iy had been dead several days, l: < * Z, I. 7. i + + :: + + < .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
oLeHAk DEFENDING k. IRKUTSK.

', Dec, 2S.-The social rev
 troops are reported to kGn possession of the rail- wes4e aslon at lrkutsk, near the Istern ral end of Lake Baikal. e @ th holchak's soldiers are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
ROBBERS GET s1OO,OOO.

Linglev. la, Dec. 29.-Robbers entered the Lineley Savings bank carly today by the use of a blow torch and escaped with S100000 in cash and securities. No trace of the men had been found late to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
WOLFE BEATS PURYEAR.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 29.-Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland, won the newspaper decision over Earl Pur- year of Tulsa Okla., in ten round boxing contest here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
FIRE CRACKER INJURIES BOY

1exarkana, Dec, 29-The three ycar-cld son of M. Goodnight vas hurt when 8 fire cracked eXplo led ! in his mouth. The cracker was thrown by an older playmate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Wood Alcohol Found.

|St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 29.-A bar
 of "noonshine" whiskey recent confiscated here by the govern lent, after analysis today, was 'und to contain 30 per wood al 'hol, it was announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
Ten Are Dead.

N. J., Dec. 29.-Edward Klein, aged 50 years, died in the
 B hospital this afternoon of
 Eod alcohol poisoning. This kngs the total number of deaths pm the same cause to 10 in the lSt two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
s' !. <. < J, !. ',' a, !. ;. * # :.
SOLDIERS FIGHT Y EGROES IN CAR:
 WOMAN IS SLAIN

Louisville. Ky, Dec. o. < white woman was shot and killed and a white sol dier was probably fatally wounded in fight between negroes and soldiers on 3 street car near Camp Zachary Taylor tonight. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
THE WEATHER.

T u e sdaY and Wedaes- day, general ly fair, little change i Il temperature.
 It's a good t h i Il g the Elks' m i r. 'strel comes just before t a x-paying time!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
3 Found Dead.

Ckicago. Dec. 29.-Charles NNki, West Side saloonl1eeper
 died last night, was the latest fctinl eff wood alcohol whiskey bisoning here, which the police Ry was manufactured in his home, hd killed him, his wife and a best. More than 100 bottles belled "wood alcohol" were found
 the basement of his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
YOUTH CAUGHT hT SIRE: E:i ()RT WITH ALCOHOL. Three Arrests Made in Con-
 necti0n With Eastern Sales DEATHS CONTINUE
 THROUGHOUT THE U. s. Chicogoan, Wife and Guest Found Dead-Qusntities of Alcohol
 are Found in His

Shreveport, La, Dec. 29.--An fattempt to put wood alcohol on sale in Oil City, town in the oil Yields, 20 miles from Shreveport, fyas thwarted today with the cap- ture of Harold 4. A. Smith, aged 20, of Galesburg, H., shortly aft CT his arrival. A companion es- caped. A quantity of wood alco- hol in quart bottles was found in suit case carried by the prison CT. Smith admitted to Deputy Sheriff George W. Roane and Sheriff Thomas E. Huges, that he intended to sell the wood alcohol for whiskey. He was charged with "bootlegging" and may be prosecuted also under state lstatue prohibiting the sale of wood alcohol for beverage purpose. New York, Dec. 29.-Three men, "a druggist, liquor dealer, and an undertaken face charges before "a United States commissioner here this morning in connection with the spreading of wood alcohol as
 Ehiskey thru five states in the last
 10 days. death and blindness fol- Eowing in it's wake.
 The men arrested late last night
 md early today by Daniel l. orter, supervising revenue here,
 sds H. B. Dobbs, federal agent
 fe:
 Adolph Panarelli, Manhattan
 inc and liquor dealer.
 John Romanelli, 9 Brooklyn un-
 eltaker.
 Samuel K Saleeby, a Brooklyn Druggist.
 A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
NOTICE.


State of Indiana, County Of Wayne, IS:
In the Wayne Circuit Court, October
Term, 1919.
The Reeveston Realty Company vs..
Elisha S. Gordin, ct al.
Cause No. 1850. Action on note and
to foreclose mortgage.
The plaintiff in the above entitled
cause. having filed its complaint there
in, together with an affidavit that
each and all of the defendants in said
cause are non-residents Of the state
of Indiana, and that the object Of
said action Is to enforce satisfaction
Of a mortgage:
Now, therefore. Elisha S. Gordin,
Caroline F. Gordin, E. S. Gordin,
whose Christian name is unknown to
this plaintiff, Sadie Davidson, defend
ants in the above mentioned cause,
are each notified that unless he be
and appear on the 21st day of January,
1920, same being a day Of the next
term of the Wayne Circuit Court of
Wayne county, Indiana, to be known
as the January term, 1920, at the court
house in the city of Richmond, Wayne
county. Indiana, to answer to Or de-
muir to said complaint. the same will
be heard and determined in the alb