davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
HOP| SNAKE DANCE
 FREE AT 5 TONIGHT

The Hopi snake dance films were exhibited at the American theater last night after the last show of "Mary's Ankle It was a free attraction, given complimentary by Major Harter the owner of the film.
 It depicts the Hopi Indians in their sacred dances given annually on thelr reservation in northern Arizona and which has been viewed by thousands of tourists. Woven in the representa- ton of this sacred rite is a romance which makes an interesting entertain ment. The show is absolutely free.
 Beginning tonight the snake dance
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
vALvELEss PUMP Is
 CURIOSITY ID MANY

A free demonstration affording unique features, to all interested in the Arizona water problem is being held at 322 West Washington street where Piatt's Wonder pump is being eXhib- ited by the inventor, a well known resi- dent of San Francisco. This pump works by the application Of a little known mechanical principle. whereby the water is lifted without the use Of q valve, but by means of q rotary sys- tenn.
 This valveless pump has been called the realization of the impossible, for it demonstrates the effective applica- tion of principle that had been widely ridiculed until the gold medal earned at the San Francisco exposition set people wondering and attracted wide attention to the wonder pump.
 Use the Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
SENTENCES WEALTHY MILLER

PORTLAND, Ore. March 11.-J. Henry Albers. wealthy milling man, convicted here Of seditious utterances -during the war. was sentenced today in the United SItes district court to serve three years in the federal prison at McNeirs Island, and to pay fine of Sl0.000.
 Alber's attorneys announced they would appeal. Their motion for q new trial had been denied before sentence was passed.
 FOR Fuller sanitary brushes. phone ts...
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18

film will be given following the first show at the American theater, which will be at o'clock.
 The doors are opened and all are invited to attend free
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
r. W. GRIFFIN NEW
 PRESIOEN N I UT
 PHOENIX |. IF |.
Officers for 1919-1920 Elect
 cd At Luncheon At War Work Building are Young and Active Business Men
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE PHOENIX CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE

President. E. W. Griffin. First vice president, A. T. Esgate. Second vice president. R. s. Coed
 rich.
 Treasurer. Donald Dunbar. Secretary, Harry C. Wolch.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
AWAKES FROM LONG NAP

FORT WORTH, Texas. March IT, Lieutenant Clark of the 345th field ar nllery is awake after a four weeks sleep today. Physicians who had failed to arouse him, agree that either an attack of the influenza, or else too close study in the army, caused the long sleep. He appears to be in fairly good health after the long nap.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18

The Rose Tree is serving lunch from Tito ? every day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18

Use the Republican Classified Page for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18

FOR Fuller sanitary brushes. phone lS63. Have demonstrator call dg
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
D'ANNUNzI0 IN
new ADVENTURE
ON The ADRIATIC
POet-SOldier Leaves Fiume With
Shock Troops as
Escort.

Paris, Nov. 15.-Gabriele Dan
nunzio, the insurgent Italian COM
mander Of Fiume, is engaged in an
other adventure along the Dalmatian
coast, according to advices reaching
the peace conference here. He
sailed from Fiume on the Italian tor
pedo boat VALID, accompanied by a
steamer carrying 300 shock troops
the reports state.
He was said to have been followed
by an Italian warship, which was
merely observing his movements
The debarkation point on the Dial
matian coast is not known, but it is
thought likely here that lara has
been selected. 1t is not believed he
would go to Spalto, which is gar
risoned by the Jugo-Slavs, with the
surrounding waters controlled by
Rear Admiral Andrews Of the Unit
ed States navy, with the armored
cruiser Pittsburgh and fleet of de-
stroyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
$49,5O0 Paid for
River Plantation

D. B. Nlven, vice president of the
Citizens bank, yesterday purchased
the 1,9OO-acre plantation of j. A.
Mccoy, paying $49,500 for the place.
The property is located on the Ark
ansas river, east of Dexter, and COM
prises river bottom and hill land.
About TOO acres are in cultivation.
The sale was effected thru j. P.
Cady, local real estate dealer. Mr..
Niven is experienced in farm man.
agement, at one time owning the
place at Tucker now used as a penal
farm for white convicts.
A. w. Spears purchased from
Chas. H. Sriplett, for $4,000, 74.65
acres in section 4, township 7, range
9, which is short distance south Of
Pine Bluff, and acquired from the
state deed to 103.90 acres in section
6, township 3, range 8, adjacent to
the Pulaski county line. He purchas-
ed this at tax sale for $129.88.
Six acres near Altheimer were pur-
chased from Addison Farris by Isaac
Hartley, who paid $500.
Among the city lots changing hands
were two on the east side of Nebras-
ka, between Ninth and Tenth avenues,
purchased by E. F. Reed from Pinch
back Taylor, for $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
NAzIMOVA TO APPEAR
IN ROLE OF 1.-THE BRAT"
Great Screen Production of Maude
Fulton's Stage Success Promised
at the Best Theatre.

The amazing Russian artistic, Naz-
imova, is presented in the dual guise
of star and dramatist in her new
est production, "The Brat" at the
Best theatre for three days, COM
mencing tomorrow. NaZimova not
only plays the difficult and highly
emotional role of "the brat" but it
was she who adapted it, in collabora-
ton with Charles Bryant, from the
original stage play written by Maude
Fulton and in which Miss Fulton
starred thruout the United States
and Canada.
A number of Nazimova's own ideas
are Incorporated in the screen version
of the great stage success, in the
shape of added incidents and twists
in the plot. Nazimova. who is an ac-
complished hnguist and musician as
we'll as the foremost actress on the
screen today, took, as part of her
education for the stage, a course in
stage direction in Russia She is
both producer and star in her own
productions, and her acquaintance
with the world-famous books and
plays Of literature is intimate and
extensive.
Friday and Saturday-Mary Pick
ford in 'The Little American"
Coming soon--"The Miracle Man"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Will Adjourn
Congress Soon

Washington, Nov. 15.-Tentative
plans for sine die adjournment of
the present session of congress were
made today by senate and house re-
publican leaders. By resolutions in
the two bodies it is proposed that
the house shall be permitted to adj
journ on> passage of the pending
railroad bill-expected next week..
and the senate on disposition of the
peace treaty.
The resolution would give each
body authority to adjourn indepen-
IDENTIFY of the other any time between
now and December 1.
Senator Curtis of Kansas, republi-
can whip, presented it in the senate
and asked immediate consideration
but Senators Gronna, republican OF
North Dakota, and Ashurst, demo
crat of Arizona, objected and it went
went over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
TOM BL0DeET7
MAKES UP WITH
bob" JONFs

l want to publicly apolozizo
any hard things l have said or W.T., aor
ten about Bob Jones' | wac WIN
in all / said about him inst Ihl ns
the big revival began, and w bbilofg E
still have sore spots on me whero l.
skinned me &>Wit.hs:sslris~: thunf}arha ,lt
preaching, and am not comfor r+Dols
either sitting down or standina o's WI
The. seats in the tabernacle w.
built of hard pine with the ba sls
sides Of the plank up, and it too ,ls'u
lot OF rellglon to sit quietly, hit
when Jones threw his messagp H. H.
High" the things he said hit mo ',,a
hard that the benches lost THEW IT, ssO
ment and felt like air cushions AK.
side the lambasting sin got When nla rs
big. show came off. Sqie
There is no use blaming Bob .Toso,
for the bad spots he uncovered n nSes
ones hide, and for that reason 4 !
have privately and publicly taken IT,
my hat to him and as. far as I b.
concerned we will aWyas be es I'D
friends. :, ~ sygou
l have attended the meetings cor
stantly and have been putting lopo
rers hours taking care of the real q
tate BUS iness with the help of me-
'Foif ands'Jaggers and Nyegaard, nv
two scouts, '"'
= I'have "a long list of good house
bargains and farms and if Won will
heed Bob Jones' advice you will he
happy when you own your own home
When you need us get off the ele.
vator on the fifth floor of the Cit.
zens bank building right in front If
our office. If you want to talk with
us without looking US in the face
call us over phone 2615, when Won
want to sell or buy real estate.
Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

able to draft. Mr. Palmer said the
bill was broad enough to stop eff
fectually all attempts to overturn the
existing order and yet safeguarded
free speech and the press.
Activities of the foreign language
press present another problem which
the department has been unable to
meet successfully, Mr.. Palmer said
Investigations have uncovered 222
foreign language newspapers which
have openly advocated changes in
the governmental system by violence
and preached sedition.
Paper Anarchistic.
English newspapers branded as
anarchistic and menacing by the
departm agents number 105. Mr.
Palmer said. He explained that these
were much more easily dealt with
ias loyal citizens are aiding the
government in reporting them.
In addition, Mr.. Palmer said, IA
radical newspapers published in
foreign countries are received and
distributed in the United States
Most of them, he said, were
not sent through the mails, but
were shipped in bulk and distributed
by hand to the foreign population.
The department has kept a corps
of 40 translaters busy and is at
tempting to gather evidence of their
activities from other sources as we'll
Mr.. Palmer said. Articles advocat-
ing violence always are supported, he
explained, by being followed up with
pamphlets and other propaganda.
Most of the newspapers named are
practically devoid of advertising
which the department accepts as
proof that, funds are coming from
outside sources, Mr.. Palmer said.
Mr.. Palmer argued for changes in
immigration laws and revision to
simplify laws governing deportation
Radical leaders have taken advantage
of countless technicalities to evade
deportation, he explained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

cessful in many respects ard that the
government should guard against
trouble from that direction. Some
publications, printed wholly for the
benefit of negroes, have been particu-
larly insolent, he said, and their atti
tude was traceable directly to leaders
of radical groups, and not infrequent-
ly to citizens of this country who
have turned against their govern
ment.
The attorney general urged the
passage of law to supplement the
espionage act, and to take it's place
when the wartime measure ceases to
be effective. He described the pro-
posed act as being the most effective
method of dealing with sedition, an
archy and radicalsm generally
which members of his staff had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Joyce Concert
Eagerly Awaited

The music lovers of Pine Bluff are
locking forward to a great treat in
the coming concert of Miss M. Har-
riett Joyce, whom Cardinal O'Con-
nell of Boston termed the little girl
with the great voice. Miss Joyce has
sung with great success throughout
the east. The Boston Globe had the
following after her debut with the
Boston Symphony: "The artist has
a most remarkable contralto voice
of wide range and very rich in tone
quality"
Florencio Constantine has made
the artist several offers to sing in
his opera house in South America
Miss Joyce will give several con-
certs in Pine Bluff, Little Rock and
Helena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Grammar School
Boys Take "Hike''

Under the leadership of J. M.
Tucker, director Of physical educa-
ton at the Y. M. C. A., and John D.
Barrow, boys work secretary of the
"Y," % grammar school boys parti-
cipated in a bicycle trip and outing
near Redfiel dyesterday.
After partaking of the lunches
prepared by generous mothers, the
youngsters divided up, and played
baseball and football, the teams tax
ing the names of Rough Necks''
and "Tenderfoots," the former team
winning both contests. In the foot
ball game the work of George Nc
Way, William Burks, Kenneth Maus,
James Curtin, Rutledge Vining and
Vogel Gentry featured.
A 30O-yard bicycle race followed,
Vogel Gentry emerging as winner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Bryan Says Labor
Can't Gain by
Party Movement

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 15.-Wm.
Jennings Bryan, in a statement is
sued here today, advised against or
ganized labor putting a candidate for
president. He said that all organ
lied labor had obtained within the
past Is years has been given it by
the democratic party. A labor can
didate for president, he said, would
only put farther away the things la
Dor now wants, and intimated the
coming platform Of the party would
give labor more than would be con-
tanned in the republican program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
OBITUARY
w. M. Johnson.

W. M. Johnson, father of Mrs. H.
C. Couch of Pine Bluff, died yester-
day at II o'clock a. m. at his home,
at Athens, La, aged SO years. Mrs.
Couch and three sons, accompanied
by j. L. Longino, long associated
with Mr.. Couch, left this morning
for Athens to attend the funeral. Mr..
Couch is in the east and could not
be reached by wire yesterday.
Mr.. johnson was a native of Pres
colt, Ark. He was engaged in the
lumber business at Waldo and Ire
mont, Ark, for long time, remov-
ing some years ago to Athens,
where he continued in the lumber
and real estate business. He ac-
quired large land holdings, and at
his death owned about 1000 acres
adjacent to the Homer oil field.
Mr.. johnson is survived by his
widow and two children-Mrs. Couch,
wife of the president of the Arkansas
Light and Power company, and j. D.
Johnson, who was associated with
his father in business at Athens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Couch Takes Plane
Trip Over Gotham

II. c. Couch, president of the Ar
kansas Light and Power company, en-
joyed an aerial trip over New York
FrGay. with Lieut.. Kenneth Garrett
as his host and pilot The lieuten-
ant is the son of l.. G. Garrett of Pine
Bluff, assistant to MIR. Couch, who
has been in the east on business
mission. The flight, made in a big
army plane, impressed Mr.. Couch
with the possibility of the plane as a
commercial asset, as was indicated by
"a message he sent Mr.. Garrett yes
iterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
HEADS TRAIL ASSOCIATION.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 15,-Har-
ry L. Miller of this city was elected
president of the Old Spanish Trail
association, which closed it's annual
convention here today Vice pres
idents are: Mrs. F. R. S. Phillips,
Tallahassee, Fla; VIII R. Vining,
Orange, Tex; Walter Schreiner
Kerville, Tex; A. G. Gardner, Tomb
stone, Ariz.; Herbert Bayliss, Lake
Charles, La, was made secretary and
j. Nv. Hopes, Houston, Tex, treas
urer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
K. OF P. LEADERS BACK.

5. w. Benton and F. W. Hoyler,
grand chancellor and grand keeper
of the exchequer, respectively, OF
the Arkansas Knights of Pythias, re-
turned yesterday after visiting lodges
at several cities in the state. On a
part of their trip they were accom-
panied by Chas. F. Davis of Denver,
Col, supreme chancellor of the K. of
p. They report that about 400 men,
bers were initiated at the meetings
they attended of the lodges at Jones.
boro, Warren and Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16

federal laws against preaching VIC
lent overthrow of the government.
Attorney General Palmer declared
tonight in replying to the senate's
recent inquiry as to what action had
been taken by the department of JUS
tice to curb efforts to establish d
dictatorship of the proletarat.
Mr.. Palmer disclosed that the de-
partment has more than 10000 per-
sons under surveillance as radicals,
with whom it is unable to cope be-
cause of weakness of present
statutes.
Practically all of the radical or
CARNATIONS in the country have
looked on the negro race as fertile
ground for the spread of their doe
trine, Mr.. Palmer said. He warne1
that the propaganda had been sue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
"BOb" Jones Ends
Stay Here Today
With Three Talks

The largest crowds that have yet
heard Bob Jones, revivalist, are ex-
pected to attend the services at the
tabernacle today, the last which Dr.
Jones will conduct in Pine Bluff
The first service today will begin at
II o'clock Sunday morning when he
will speak on Heaven" A mass
meeting for men and women will be
held at 8 o'clock and the final ser
vice will take place at 1880 tonig hit
The Jones revival has been under
way for five weeks and has met with
unusual success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Favor Re-opening
of Davis Hospital

The immediate equipping and
opening of the Davis hospital, re-
Gently decided by the HOSPITAL and
Benevolent association to the Arkan-
sas Baptist association, was recon-
mended in the report to the state
Baptist convention, at Little Rock,
by the committee on hospitals. The
committee also recommended the
construction of big Baptist sanitar-
ium in Little Rock. r. Carnahan and
G. w. Airport of Pine Bluff were
among the speakers at the laymen' s
session of the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Several Purchases
of Autos Made

Creed Taylor, Roger w. McMNew
Roy Hammond, Junius Jordan and
the Southern Grocery company were
among the purchasers of Ford pas
senger cars last week, according to
the Smart Auto company, Local
dealers. Silbernagle and company
and Charles Shaw purchased Ford
trucks.
Dodge Brothers passenger auto
mobiles have been purchased from
the S. R. Thomas company by the
Ziha Bennitt Cotton company, H. v
Bahlau, R. B. Brown, and j. l.. Bran
ton. The Pine Bluff Cotton Com
press company, Ted. Dansby and the
Eagle Bakery purchased Dodge COM
mercial cars.
The S. R. Thomas Auto company
report sales of Hupmobiles to Robt
Burford, who bought two; Lev. Good
rich, G. c. Harrison, Gerald Triplett
Frank Tomlinson, Lesser-Goldmar
Cotton company. Robt. Wilkins
Could Galbraith Supply company, and
B. F. Coles.
Ivan Hawkins and the American
Farm Mortgage company purchased
Oldsmobile seven-passenge cars from
the McGehee Motor Sales company
last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
CAMP HUNT IN CnICOT.

Judge T. M. Phillips, H. X. and
E. B. Toney, G.. A. Dunning, Hardy
Kilgore, DIR. J. w. Stephens, Nit
chell Selligman, Pinchback Taylor
and w C. Jacks will leave here to-
morrow for camp hunt in the
Mississippi bottoms of Chicot county.
They will join at Arkansas City a
party of hunters from that place,
and they expect to put in two weeks
bear, deer and wild turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Arrest of Soviet
Envoy Ordered

New York, Nov. 15.-Ludwig c. A.
TX. Martena, who styles himself am
bassador to the United States from
the Soviet government of Russia, was
arrested here today by deputy sher-
ifs and a corporal of the state con-
stabulary, after he had been adjudg-
ed incontempt of the joint legisla-
tive committee Investigating radical
activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
TRUCK KILLS GIRL.

Bolton, Tex, Nov. 15.-Miss Ger
aldine Davis of Waelder, Tex, died
early this morning from injuries re.
ceived when she was run over by q
heavy auto truck last night. W. E.
Grow, driver of an automobile that
collided with the truck just before
the accident, is being held under 4
$4,000 bond on a charge Of negligent
homicide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
CAR HIT BY TRAILER.

j. NJ. Stewards Studebaker, auto.
mobile was badly damaged ,Tyester-
day when trailer, loaded with logs
became uncoupled from the truck IL
which it was attached and ran
against the passenger car, STANDING
in front of Mr.. Sowards' home, at
1904 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
Frances White.

Frances, the three months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
White, died yesterday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock at the family home, Gil
East Second.,> The little casket was
sent this mofni1.gt bx Rebjns ON and
Son to Millvil1e, where rmeht. will
be made today. Mr.. White is ma
chinist with the Arkansas Short
Leaf Lumber company. =;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
LEONARD VS.. GRIFFITHS.

New Orleans, Nov. 15-Bennie
Leonard, lightweight champion box
er land Johnnie Griffith of Akron,
o., have been matched for 10
round bout here December Is. Dom
mick Tortorich, promoter, announced
tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
LADY ASTOR VOTES.

Plymouth, Nov. 15.-Lady Astor,
candidate for parliament, voted for
herself early today. She was one Of
the first women at the polls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
NEGRO FERTILE
FIELD FOR ALL
RADICAL MOVES
Palmer Says Some Papers Print
ed for Blacks Have Been
Particularly InsOlent.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The growth
of radicalism throughout the country
is to be attributed to inadequacy of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-16
PRINCETON WINS, AT SOCCER.

New Haven, Nov. 15.-Princeton
won the soccer game with Yale to-
day, goal to 0.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS
BONE DRY MEASURE
CONTINUED from First Page. }


street; Lawrence Pack, twenty years
old. 1854 Boone street; Herbert
Lewis, colored, twenty years old.
2647 Boone street; Lewis Conway,
colored, twenty-three years old. 2647
Boone street; James Treton. eolored.
nineteen years old. 14Os Riggs ave-
nue.; Nelson Waters, thirty-two years
old; 40 Lawrence street; Harry Rob-
inson, colored. thirty-three years old.
3411 Talbert street: and Lawrence
Harrison, colored. 3102 Barclay street
In a bulletin issued to all police
precincts this morning Major Pull
man urged the officers to enforce the
law to the letter.
There can be no test case" said
Major Pullman. THE Supreme Court
OF the United States has already
ruled that the bone-dry law is valid"
Police estimates today were that
more than 100000 worth OF booze
has been brought into the District
from Baltimore in the last few days.
Nearly all OF this has been stored In
private homes. These stocks will be
free from police interference.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
HOLD NEGRO ACCUSED OF
ROBBING STOREKEEPER

Thomas II. Hunter, cOIored. today
was held in $500 bail for the action of
the grand jury by Judge Hardison. in
Police Court on the charge of holding
up and robbing Abraham KoIker. a
stOrekeepcr. Of 1900 One-half street
southwest, on January IL.
Hunter was identified by KoIker rs
one Of three negroes who entered his
store and at the point OF n pistol he'd
him at bay while they rifled his cash
drawer of $40.
Hunter was arrested by Policeman
d. T. Harney yesterday.
While Hunter denies the charge, the
storekeeper was positive in his identi-
fication OF the negro as being one of
the trio who robbed him.