davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
A.0.U.W, PARTY
 IN AUTO WRECK
 ON WAY TOP. B.
State and Lodge Officials Suf- fer Injuries, When Cars
 Collide.

The occupants of one of the cars comprising the A. o. U. w. party which motored down from Little Rock last night to attend the pro- ducers banquet here, narrowly escap- ed with their lives about 6:30 o'clock when the Chevrolet car driven by Mrs. Clio Harper was struck by a Buick roadster driven by young man named Oats, a little this side of Sweet Home, near Little Rock.
 The occupants of the car were Mrs. Clio Harper, Mrs. T. J. Terrel, Miss Bonslagle, state demonstration agent for the extension division, U. of A T. J. Terrel, secretary of state, and Alderman Clio Harper, all of Little Rock. Mrs Harper was unin- iured. Miss Bonslagle had two ribs broken, while Mrs. Terrel had her left arm and hand badly cut. MT. Ter rel and MT. Harper were only slight ly injured, the former suffering a bruised foot, and the latter a bruised head.
 Mrs. Terrel was unable to make the return trip to Little Rock last night, and remained here with her mother, Mrs. N. T. Terrel. The oth- CT members of the party returned to Little Rock last night.
 The collision occurred at the dump at Higgins switch, near Sweet Home AS Mrs. Harper approached the dump, the Buick car approached at speed of about 40 miles an hour, and just as the two cars were about to meet, it swerved in front of the Harper car. Mrs. Harper cut her to one side, but not sharply enough to avoid collision, striking the rear wheel of the Buick and wrenching it off. The lenders of the Chrevolet were slightly damaged and other parts of the front of car suffered damages.
 Young, Oats was slightly cut about the face. Mrs. Harper's car was left in the woods near the place, while the occupants of the car finished the trip the other two cars.
 Three cars were used to bring the A. o. U. w. party from Little Rock. The party consisted of Governor and Mrs Charles H. Brough: Secretary of State T. J. Terrel and Mrs. Terrel; John R. Frazer, grand master work man, and Mrs. Frazer: H. l.. Cross, grand recorder, and Mrs. Cross: H.. S. Turner, chairman of finance: Judge John w. Wade, state law commission CT; A. w. Wilkerson, district mana ger; Miss Constance Bonslage, state demonstration agent: MT. and Mrs. Clio Harper Mrs. c. N. Gill. and daughter, Nina; and M. V. Marble and ". I. Rogers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
Better Trains for
 s. k. Arkansas Folk
 On Mo. Pac. Railway

The Missouri Pacific railroad is planning better service on the two passenger trains, 147 and 14S, run ming between Little Rock and Eudora. This announcement was made yes terday by D. G. Payne, local agent agent for the railroad company, who received his information from the superintendent of car service
 The improved service will be in form of additional full length standard coaches. These trains pass thru Pine Bluff at 5:2o p. m. and S;30 a. m The facilities for handling the traffic on these two trains has been inadequate during the past, often times, passengers having had to stand up during part of the ride.
 This improvement is the second one announced by the Missouri Pacific within the past few weeks, thru sleep ing ears from Pine Bluff to Little Rock having been inaugurated recent ly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10

The funeral services Of John J. Dunlop wGo died early yesterday morning at thc Florence sanitarium after q lingering illness, will be held this morning at l0.39 fro mthe resi- de6ce of w ID Carr. 1909 Olive street. where MT. Dunlop has made hi- homo for a number of years. The services will be conducted by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Metho- dist church, and Rev II. R. Trimble. pastor of the Lakeside church. PaIl- bearers will be; D. C. Maxey, Mer- cor Slight, Charlie Knox, Sam Trim bic. Allie DreEfus, Stanley Dreyfus, R. II. Williams and J. Charlie White.
 Mr. Dunlop was q native of Scot laad, and came to this country about 90 years ago. He is survived by two sisters in Eondon, England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
SOCIAL &
 PERSONAL

Mrs B. D. Luck, with her two child ren, Benjamin and Joshephine, left yesterday for Ocean View, Va, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. Luck accompanied them to Little Rock.
 Mrs. John O'Connor is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Shepherd of Cripple Creek, Colorado.
 Mrs. R. A. Culpepper has as her house guest Miss OZell Belser of Lake Providence, La.
 MT. and Mrs w. L. Jones and son have gone to Fayetteville, Tenn, to spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
STAND BY AMERICA.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Rome, July, 8.-Testifying to the esteem of Chile for the United States, the Chilean ambassador to Italy, Signor Enrique Villegas. remained in
 the United States embassy during the Plume demonstrations here in or der to assure Thomas Nelson Page, the American ambassador, that Chile
 wanted to show her staunch loyalty to America.
 The American embassy had been
 guarded during the demonstrations by 500 Italian troops so that access to the building was extremely difficult. Signor Villegas succeeded in gaining admission past the military guard and assured the American ambassador of
 his country's and his personal friend-
 ship for America.
 Next day, the Cuban minister, Sig nor Antonio Martin Rivero, called at the embassy to pay his respects and to state that he had been prevented from visiting the American ambassa- dor while the demonstrations were in progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
NECESSITY THE MOTHER OF
 LOCATION.

"What's the advantage of having a portable garage
 "You're compelled to own portable garage" said Mir. Clipping, sadly, Eff YOU happen to have wife who can't decide where she wants the blamed thing put.'-Birmingham Age-H Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10

message it gies from the pulpit
 Telling of his experience with Shakespearean plays produced in the East End, he said: "The West End does not realize how the poorer peo- pie love good stuff. It is the same in France Mr. Atkins does not want bedroom scene any more than l. It does not shock him anymore that it shocks me. It merely insults hfs intelligcnce" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
POLK TO SUCCEED LANSING

Washington, July 9.-Frank L. Polk under secretary of state, will succeed Secretary Lansing as head of the American peace delegation at Paris, it was said today in official circles. Secretary Lansing will said for home Friday, but the time of MT. Folks de- parture for Paris has not been an nounced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
NOT TO PENALIZE CAPITAL.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 London, July 7.-The house of com mons has rejected, by vote of S17 to 72, proposal made by the Liberal nartv and endorsed by the Labor party for a levy on capital as means of discharging part of England's enormous war debt. Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
RETURN FROM CENTENARY

Rev w. c. Watson, E. R. Steel, H. B. Trimble and H. H. McGuire return ed yesterday from Columbus, Ohio, where they participated in the Metho- dist Centenary celebration. Expres- sion of the reverened gentlemen on the celebration indicate that it was an event to inspire all who attended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
DANGER OF HOT WEATHER

Anyone is doubly liable to i'll effects from the hot sun when stomach and bowels are cloggcd with mass of undlgested food, If you suffer from sick headache, biliousness, bloating, "heaVincss" or any i'll caused by in- digestion take d Foley Cathartic Tab let and you will feel better in the morning. Mann's Pharmacy.-adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10

Secretary of state who was slight ly hurt early last night in an auto mobile accident near Sweet Home, on the Little Rock pike. Mrs Terre was injured about the left arm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
BETTER GASE.

T wonder why Jones allows his wife to dominecr over him? He has tha natural right to rule in tFa family"
 "}es, but she has the rich uncle"
 Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
PAVING DISTRICT MEETING

Property owners in District No. 26 will mee tonieht at the Chamber of Commerce at s o'clock for the purpose of devising means to repair, or re- pave Olive and Walnut streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10

Miss Azille Hogan of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Aubrey Eckles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10

The ladies of the A. o. U. w. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
' Party For

Sters.
 end Mrs. Pat Dougles enter anu nnn1ber of little folks Tues 4ernoon in their home on West pvenue. as a pleasure for thelr ar Helen. who celebrated her b;rthdav anniversary. Feature of the afternoon,s party nesnut hunt, with little Fern winning the prize by finding fs+ neanuts. The birthday cake len an attractive feature. Blanch ok I found the thimple Helen bs the ring, and Monroe Steph- suests u present were: Aline Vernon Guess, Jr., J. c. o. Jr., Fern and Virginia AL Ecottie Elkins, Susie Williams, Means, Harold Veil, James try. Josephine and Frank h. Helen Baker, Mildred Blair, Bl1thenthal, Willifred McMil- David Bluthenthal, Sterling ,Juanita Shepherd, Dorothy Ann Ed Blanch Burbank, Louise m, Beverly Strange, Conelia bnd Monroe Stephens of Texas. w. L. Barton at her home, vorth cottage entertained a of friends with a picnic Mon ening in honor of Mrs. Walter bf Little Rock. Dinner was under large tree, and the bon was spent in enjoyable
 Kenelworth cottage is noted
 hospitality, and every day under it's roof, is voted by the hs one of the most delightful Alex Turney leaves soon for ended trip. She. vii visit in ky and Washington, D. C., and b to Virginia and join the Fox returning with them overland September.
 Ida Shepherd and Miss Myrtle are in Little Rock the guest nds. They attended the Delta fraternity and P. l. E. club Thursday night.
 Fain Ezell and daughter,
 Annie B. and Dorothy, left lay for Chicago and points in hn for an extended trip.
 Sig Hyman and son, and Mrs. ottlieb and son left yesterday hver Colorado, and other Vest ies of interest.
 and Mrs. T. B. McEwen leave for New York and Asbury pr the remainder of the sum-
 Gordon Holloway and chill i've gone to Lake Providence,
 visit of several weeks.
 nee will be given at the Hotel Pnight by the members of the and Sauterie clubs.
 e. U. Mayfield, Mrs. E. c.
 and Miss Adele Hum spent (y in Little Rock.
 hd Mrs. Feno Hearin of Little te in Pine Bluff the guests
 is for few days.
 Thelma Daniels is in Little isiting her sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
Travellers Boss
 Gets New Players


 Little Rock, Ark, July 9.-In an effort to strengthen his club in the final drive for the Southern associa- tion pennant, President Allen, of the local club tonight announced that he had signed Pitcher Ralph Ledbetter, formerly with Mobile and Little Rock, who recently returned from France and was due to be discharged from the army today.
 Little Rock also has claimed Pitch CT Slapnicka, on whom Birmingham had asked waivers. Catcher Ray Kennedy, member of the 1916 Lit tie Rock club, who was the first Southern association player to be drafted into the army has joined the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
OBITUARY
lOHN J. DUNLOP.

# 4 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10

Alex Turney leaves soon for ended trip. She vii visit in
 ky and Washington, D. C., and 10 to Virginia and join the Fox returning with them overland September.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Calls Big Ring Bout
Mere PantoniIne

Eugene CORR, the well-lmown
British referee, doesn't regard
the coming Willard-Dempsey
contest with much respect. He
writes friends in America as fol-
lows:
$50, after chasing here and
there, Tex Richard, the most
daring promoter in the world,
is able to announce at last that
he has found place where he
can stage the Willard-Dempsey
affair. But the contest is to be
limited to twelve rounds. Well.
if we accept this as a test for
the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship, then we will accept
pretty well anything. For my
part, regard the fight as some
thing very nearly like a panto-
mime"
The Washington times., 1919-05-28

from short to hrst base. Other re-
cent shakeups In the Army team make
II impossible to accurately gauge who
will take the field against the Navy.
The soldiers are without the services
Of any brilliant boxmen OF the ealiber
OF Bob" Neyland or Hyatt. who have
been the mainstays in most OF the
Army's nine consecutive victories In
Is many years,
Lobert has Been using McGrath a.
his chief reliance and 1t - expected
that he will take the slab against the
Middies. He is a 'plebe," but has
nerve, q good assortment OF curves
when they are breaking" right and
has been a rather consistent winner
inasmuch as he has landed four out
Of the i've contests he has pitched,
being beaten for the first time by
Jesse Barkett's Holy Cross team Mil
ton, Polk, Whitesides and Sebree ars
other boxmen the Army has flashed
this season but none OF whom 1t il
thought could carry the burden Of q
crucial contest such as the Army
Navy game Is expected to be. The
West Pointers are not hitting like
some former Army mines, but in this
too, they have shown themselves in
consistent, hard and timely hitting
being q feature OF several Of their
victories.
It is expected that high ranking
representatives OF both the Army anu
Navy will be among the spectators
who will watch the game. Small
Navy craft are expected to be anchor
ed in the Hudson during the latter
part Of the week bringing officers and
crews from the ships whose person
mel are anxious to witness the game.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
CLAIMS OPPOSITION
HALF CENTURY LATE

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2s.-''Your OPP
position is a half century behind the
times"
This was the answer of the army,
navy and civilian board of boxing con-
troll to the protests of the Federated
Churches Of Ohio against the willard
Dempsey bout here July 4. 1t was
contained in a letter to the secretary
of the churchmen. The boxing board
numbers among its members Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, several governors
and other prominent army and navy
officials.
1--WE consider that those who are
opposing this match are mourning
grave responsibility the letter as
serted, "as such opposition can only
react to the detriment of religion IN
the minds of millions of men who can
seen no harm in two opponents Of
highest skill in a given sport engag-
ing in a contest for supremacy"
Jack Dempsey's training quarters
at the Overland Club are getting live
Iier. The challenger now has several
rounds of boxing every day in addi-
ton to strenuous road and gym work.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
TWO YALEATHLETES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Two Yale varsity men have been
made Chevaliers of the Legion Of
Honor by the President Of France for
bravery while serving with the Amer
lean naval aviation unit at Dunkirk.
They are Artemus L. Gates, football
captain-elect in 1918, and Edward de
Sernea' well known as a Splinter on
Yale track teams.
Gates, who Is Of the class Of 18Th
comes from Clinton, Iowa, and played
tackle in 1916 and 1917. He enlisted
In the spring Of 1917, and was sent
to the United States Naval Air sta
ton at Dunkirk, and a month before
the armistice was taken prisoner bv
the Germans. He received the rank
or lieutenant-command one Of the
lew OF this grade in naval aviation.
and has also been awarded the Croix
de Guerre and the British Distin-
guished Flying Cross.
De Cernea served under Gates at
Dunkirk, and is an ensign. He has the
war cross with the gold palm
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Here's The Sport Card
For Memorial Day

BASEBALL-Griffs vs.. Yam
KEGS, two games, 1890 a. m
and $3.50 p. m, American
League Park; Rex A. C. W.
Omar A. c., 2:30 D. m, Union
League Park; Clarendon A.
c. VS.. War Risk and Fort
Myer, at Clarendon, 2:30 pm.
TENNIS - Thirteenth annual
middle Atlantic championship
singles and doubles matches
and sectional doubles title
event, Columbia Country Club,
10 a. m.
Regatta-Annual cruise regatta
Washington Canoe Club,
Aqueduct Bridge. 2:30 p. m.
Golf-Closed tournaments at all
clubs, all day.
Track meet-Maryland Scholas-
tic Athletic Association meet,
Homewood Field, Baltimore,
Md, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
ARMY AWAITS NAVY
CONFIDENT OF WIN

WEST POINT, N. z, May 2s.-with
the Navy game less than a week off,
supporters OF the Army nine are look
ing forward TO the contest here with
the midshipmen next Saturday with
much enthusiasm. There has been no
meeting between the two service mines
since Bob" Neyland's Army team
went to Annapolis in 1916 and beat
the middies 13 to 3.
The sport situation was in such bad
shape during the great war that the
baseball schedules of the Army and
Navy mines were called off in 1917
before the Navy game date arrived
and in 1918 no game between the
two institutions was scheduled for
the same reason.
Now that there has been a resump-
ton Of the game and all the rivalry
which goes with it, interest in the
coming diamond battle between the
cadets and middies is keen, and sup
porters of the contesting teams in
every corner of the globe, aboard ship
as well as ashore, are awaiting the
result with anxiety.
Tickets are Given Away.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted and for the last two weeks
Major A. B. Johnson, treasurer Of the
Army Athletic, Council, who was in
charge of the distribution of the tick
cts for the game, has been deluged
with requests from army and navy
folk for the coveted pastboards, which
are not sold, but which are distributed
to subscribers and supporters Of the
athletic associations of the two acad-
emies.
A big block of Navy tickets has
been sent to Annapolis for distribu-
ton by the representatives OF the
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
DEMPSEYNOW
ALMOSTREADY

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2S-"Jack
Dempsey needs hardly any work to
fit him for his contest with Jess
Willard" says Jimmie De Forest,
the veteran trainer, who is the Of
fetal handler of the challenger. Gin
deed, my. hardest work will be keep
ing him from going stale, for he is
so full of life that he wants to
overdo everything.
Dempsey Is right now in wonder
full shape, the result Of constant ac-
tivity for the past two years, both
in the ring and out When he stands
up to face Willard on July 4, he will
be ready to travel twelve of the
fastest rounds ever seen in a heavy
weight title contest.
Speed, plus a knockout, Is Demp-
sey's best bet for this contest. Bar
ring accidents, Dempsey should enter
the ring as fast as the average mid
dleweight and powerful as a man Of
his physique can be-"
Dempsey IL CONFIDENT.
Dempsey's confidence in himself Is
infectious. He believes he will be the
next heavyweight champion on July
4, and not by any referees decision,
either.
Don't think willard Is too big for
me-" said Dempsey today to an ao-
miring group in his training quarters.
The bigger he is, the bigger a tar
get he'll be. It's harder work reach
ing q little fellow than Il IS 4 man
the size Of Willard.
Nov don't run away with the idea
The Washington times., 1919-05-28

that I expect a soft thing when I
tackle willard. I'm not underesti-
mating him in the least. But, on the
other hand, his size doesn't worry
me-"
Toledo Going Crazy.
Toledo is going crazy over the COM
ing contest Nothing else Is talked
anywhere, unless it is at the meetings
Of the ministerial union, and even
there it has been mentioned. It is
the biggest thing Toledo has ever
done in the way OF advertising, and
the citizens know IL.
Whenever Dempsey appears DOWN
town, he is Immediately surrounded
by hundreds, each of whom wants to
shake his hand. Jack Kearns, his
manager, has a hard time keeping the
challenger from being mobbed by his
admiring friends.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28

Navy. There will not be nearly
enough seats to go around, as the
Army's temporary stands are limited
and can seat but about 1000 at most
The cadets have shown much In and
out baseball this season. They have
beaten Boston College, Manhattan
Lafayette, Lehigh, Union, Villanovs
and Swarthmore, and lost to Seton
Hall. Penn State, Tufts and Holy
Cross. Fitzpatrick, Of Boston Col
lege, and Meyer, Of Lafayette, were
easy for the Army.
Had Only Three Left.
Lobert, the Army's coach, has had
to build almost a new nine, having
nothing left over from last year ex-
cept Tate, q shortstop; Mccarthy, q
catcher, and Domminey, a third
sacker. These men have all been re-
tanned, but Tate has recently moved
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
WILL PLAY C. U. TODAY
ON BR0OKLAND DIAMOND

Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
play Catholic University today on the
Brookland diamond. The Blacksburg
lads forced the Maryland State team
into extra innings yesterday before
the College Park men won by a score
Of to 6.
Tomorrow the Polytechnic team
goes over to College Park for a return
engagement in celebration of alumni
day at Maryland State.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
Big League Differs
Of Yesterday
WOMEN PLAY TODAY IN
MATCHES FOR CLAPP CUP

Play will be continued today in the
matches for the John H. Clapp Cup at
Chevy Chase. Miss Margaret Noes
turned in 1O4 for the best card in yes
terday's play. Mrs. Frailey, District
titleholder, defeated Miss Hacker by
and 2. Miss Smith defeated Mrs,
Hagner by and 6, and Miss Gamer
won her match by default
Mrs. Richards, Miss Noes, Miss Nc
Cam, and Miss Titney drew byes and
will play today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
GE0RGET0WN'S PLAYERS
START TRIP UP NORTH

Georgetown's baseball team starts
North today for a series Of games
Today the Hilltoppers are at Prince.
ton N. L., playing the Tigers tbere
tomorrow the Hilltop lads will en-
gage the Camp Merritt team.
Friday the Georgetown men take
on the fast New York Receiving Shin
lads, who have defeated Princeton
HaIe' and Fordham. Saturday Rut-
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
DATES FINALLY MADE UP
IN HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

Baseball dates have been finally
arranged by the high schools for the
remainder Of the season. On June z
Business plays Technical June
Western and Eastern VIII meet on
June Business plays Central and
on June 10 Central meets Technical
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
REX LADS ARE READY.

The Rex Athletic Club baseball play
ers will put in few ticks before their
meeting with the Omar A Z. on
ErIdav afternoon. The double bill
scheduled for Union League Park is
expected to be a hrBt class at
traction.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
CENTRAL'S LADS 0UTSLUG
FASTENERS FOR VICTORY

CentraI's baseball team outslugged
yesterday and won by Il to Is. The
game was loosely played. Russell
did the pitching for Central and
Litchfield pitched for Eastern
Central won out in the ninth In
ming. The game was erratic at all
times.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
CLOFFEPS AHEAD

Tom Crooke's C1offeps team. of the
navy yard League. whanged ont
Twelve hits for a 6-to-2 victory over
Ihe Iorpedo Tubers yesterday. Phil
Buscher was in form for the Vi1ra-.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
NAVY YARD STRONG

The Navy Yard team defeated the
walter Reed Hospital team by 20 n
In the Salvation Army benefit
game at the baseball park YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
FREsHNTEN sCRAn1nIr

Georgetown Freshmen scra rbIaI
sixteen runs over on Western Hiph
yesterday and prevented the school.
boys from getting more than eleven
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
EASTERN WILL PLAY.

with the Georgetown Props today on
the Hilltop Field.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28
TECH MEETS CLUBlfEN.

Technical High School meets the
strong Princeton A c. team on the
Monument Lot today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-28

WILL PLAY TENNIS.
Central and Eastern Will meet In
tennis on Friday.