davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
DRY AMENDMENT IS ATTACKED IN SUIT
 BY RHODE ISLAND
Calls it Direct Invasion of the States .Jurisdic-
 tiOn

Washington, Mar. 1.-The eigh- teenth amendment 'is direct in- vasion of jurisdiction of this state and the rights of its people" the state sof Rhode Island declares in it brief sfiled in the United States Sup reme Court today in reply to the governments motion for the dis missal of it's action to obtain i'm mediate relief from the amendment. mens.
 The brief, which was filed by At torney General Herbert A. Rice of Rhode Island asserts that the gov ernment's view that the amendment 'sis unassailable" can "only lead to anarchy and oppression"
 It contends that it is the duty ot the court to keep congress in its amendments to the constitution with in "the scope and Jurisdiction of the federal authority" and maintains that line of diversion between fed eral state powers." which has "for so many years insured the harmon ious operation of our dual system of government--ordai and establish ed as perpetual
 The theory of the government "is so subversive of fundamental .prin- ciples that it's acceptance would bring about a constitutional revi- sion," says the brief "It would con- vert the sovereignty of people into a sovereignty of officials. It would endanger civil liberty and these in- numberable rights that have been in herited from the common law since the time of Magma Charta. Under it's application the boundary estab- lished by the constitution between federal and state authority could be shifted at will as officials might be influenced by political cowardice. In fact, all power might be absorbed by the federal government as the states. become dependent states only in name for the mere purpose of having equal representation in the Senate '
 "The proposal of the eighteenth amendment" the brief states, "is un- constitutional and is revolutionary proceeding. Heretofore it asserts .sscongress proposed amendments "to the legislature of the several states" This policy was not adhered to in the present case.
 [ Recognizing the necessity. con gross made the proposal of the SO called amendment to the respective state is nowhere recognized by the pie of the respective states. Such submission of the proposal to the state sis nowhere recognized by the federal constitution and is a revolu- tionary proceeding.
 The entire procedure is revolu- tionary and without constitutional sanction.
 ssIt surpasses all understanding that congress while submitting the proposal to the state declares that their legislatures shall bind them. did congress come to the dictator over the sovereign people of state with respect to their sovereign powers :! Sovereignty abides in the people ana theh yalone may express sovereign will'n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
END PANAMA STRIKE.

Panama, Sunday, Feb. 29. Leaders of striking canal zone maintenance of way workers tonight accepted the offer of mediation by Andrew Percy Bonnet, British minister to Panama and the men are expected to return to work tomorrow. A committee of American workmen will confer with the governor tomorrow and request that American citizens replace aliens in Panama canal service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
BIG SILVER SUPPLY.

New York, Mar. 1-The advance to 352 per cent in reserves against deposits recently reported by the New g York Federal Reserve bank was attributed today to the trans fer of about $50,000,000 worth of sil- yer to the bank from the treasury de- pertinent.
 The silver belonged to three bank ing corporations engaged in trade wish the orient and was acquired last December, according to reports, for the purpose of stahiizing American exchange in China. For reasons not announced. no part of the silver was shipped to China, but It re- mained in the local sub-treasury. It has not been placed to the credit of the local Central bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
WIVES OF MEN.

The Orpheo Theatre is showing "The Wives of Men" with Florence Reed in the stallar role with the present vaudeville show. Richards Magnician." The picture takes the place Of "The Boomerang" with Henry B. Walthall which was to have shown but which was burned in shipment Both pictures and vaude
 vile draw big crowds to the Or
 pheo yesterday afternoon and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Prince Charles to
 Give Up His Wife

Berlin, March 1.-Crown Prince Charles of Rumania intends to dis solve the morganatic marriage he contracted in 1918 with Mile. Iyzie Lambrino, the beautiful Roumainan woman, according to a dispatch from Bucharest quoting the newspaper Epoca. The Grown Prince conse- .uuently has effected a reconciliation with King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, the newspaper advises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
5000 Carpenters
 Strike at St. Louis

St. Louis, Mra 1.-Building con- struction was hampered here today by al strike of approximately 5000 carpenters. The carpenters object to laborers unloading materials used by them and say members of their craft should do the work.
 They have placed the matter before officials of the American Federation of Labor and say they will remain out until it is ruled on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
This Should Interest O4L

This Should Interest Other w,.
 My kidneys were giving mo ,as' ,'' -ble for some time" writes MY Gibson, 12th and Edison s+ 1aW ta, Colo. q took Foley Kidrer pa, and they helped me right avs4, s Backache, pains in sides, sore ,,
 cles ,are rheumatic twinges and c., ways tired feeling" are symntou, s :, kidney trouble.-Mann's Pharms,r --advt. '"aey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.

To Whom it May Concern:
 I have taken up two horses-one iron gray, shod all around, weight about 1900 pounds; one dark chest nut sorrell, scar on left hip, one shoe weight about 1,200 pounds.
 Owner will be found on MT. Geo Gammill's place, nine miles south o1 Pine Bluff, in my care.
 3-2-1t4 MONROE GREEN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
REDS TAKE TOWN.

London, Mar. 1.--After stubborn fighting the bolsheviki on Sunday oc- cupicd the town of Slavropol. capital of the government of Slavropol in the northern Caucasus, according to a bolsheviki communication received here this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The High school class of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Employed boys class of the "Y" will stage basket ball game tonight at the "Y' gym. The game will start at 7:l5. This vii be the first game since the re- opening of the gym. following the "flu" The probable line-ups will be
 as follows. Employed boys: Cook and Wright, forwards; Udes center; Nichols and Martin, guards. High
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
BARATITY ACT VALID.

Washington, March 1.-Texas court decisions uphelding the constitu- of the state baraity act was today sustained by the court in appeals to obtain the release of Frank H. McClosky held in BeXar county, Texas, on q charge of violat- ing the act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
EXHIBIT VALLEY RESOURCES

St. Louis. Mar. 1.-The natural and industrial resources of the Mississip pi valley were placed on exhibit here tonight at the opening of the Mississippi valley exposition. There were exhibits from every state in the valley and several from Mexico and South America. The exposition will continue thru two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Ten Years Nun2erThan
 His Years

Doesn't it make you feel good-cause you to straight en up and feel "chesty"- when someone guesses your age at ten years or so younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisfac- tion and say to yourself: Well, he didn't make such a bad guess, at that"
 The point is: You're no older than your vitality.
 If a man is strong, vigor- ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 30 than a man of 30 who is weak and rundown has of living up to 50. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par.
 When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forces when your stomach. liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness--When you notice a lack of your old time pep" and Spunch"-in in other words, when you feel your vitality Is on the wane, you should conn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Has Key to the
 Tomb of COrteZ

Paris, March l.. Recent reports of the discovery of the coffin of Her nandS Cortez in the vault of the Church of Jesus are not surprising, says Lucas Alaman Banroque. de- scendent of the Mexican historian, Lucas Alaman. He says the key to the vault in question has been in the possession of his family for gener- ations and that it will be handed over to one whose right to receive it is established
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
1,O32 DIE OF FLU.

Geneva, March 1-There were l. O32 deaths, mostly among children, in Vienna from February 8 to March 26, from influenza, according to mes- sage here from that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
SUGAR DROPS GENT.

New York, Mar 1.-The price of refined granulated sugar for allot ments made after today was quoted today at 13 3-S cents a pound, Ee duction of one cent, by B. II. How el land Sons,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
WHEN THE CRY
OF "FIRE''

comes from your neighbor's house it is time for you to think hard about what would be your plight if the fire were in your house instead of his. You have been putting off in- surfing from time to time. Don't put -i4 off any longer or you may find you have put it off too long. Having us insure you today is the only safe way,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
TRAINING FOR GUARD.

Washington, Mar. l.-Fifteen days field training and not to exceed four days special training for officers and enlisted men are provided III this year's nationa iguard training pro, gram, made public by Maj. General Carter chief of the military bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
PrOfteers Marched
 Through Streets

Berne, March 1.--Usurers. black mailers and profiteers are being pla- carteed and marched in chains thru the streets and market places of Bulgaria, according to advices receiv-l ed here. This public exposure which recalls the mediaval pillory. is said to be producing good results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
BUYS sWAcINA.

l,loomington. H., March l.-.An- 5, Abandonment was made today by Pres < 33ent Charles P. Gooetze of the ' SS13inetOn Fans association, which
 IF Ees the Three-I Lesgue club / TIE of tie purchase of First Base
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

man Harry Swacina of the Shreve- port Texas league club. Catcher Bob Snyder of the Joplin, Mo-, Vest ern League club, was also purchas- ed by Bloomington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
EXPRESS MEN ASK RAISE.

Chicago, March 1.-Railway ex- press employees in Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, Toledo and other cit ies today presented demands for a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
ELKS ELECT TONIGHT.

The annual election of officers oi Pine Bluff Lodge No. 149, $. F. U. Elks, will be held this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

in vain, came across an In
 dians' elixir by which he grew a coaplete crop of healthy hair he now pos' scsscs. SThe hair elixir is called "KOTALEC.' Others -men and women-havc re- portcd remarkable aid to hcsr rrovth. relief from dandrGf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

flat increase of $35 9 month, Robert E. Sheppard, general chairman of theI Chicago and Western Lake division of the division, announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

Gail Central Grocery and Market. They sell for less Phones STA, 575, 568. All Main. 3-2-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

school class Brownfeld and Bridges forwards; Gould, center; Gentry and Caldwell guards. T. M. Hooker, IT,, will referee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

urC to ObServG tHt btdFtflI5 fIuW tsYOttt3 of new hair and its steady,
 increase until prolific growth. YcM may obtain full box cf genuine Kotalso at sny sNssy drug store, Or proof hos silver or stamps, to John Hart BriteaiSl- s;sasion r New York. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

Wonderful results report. ed. For mcn's, 1romcn's aud cl;ldyen's hair. If you arc bald, or losing hair, or have aaudruff, you should try XOTALKO; it may be what 8 needful for yonr scalp and in such case it is a pleas ure to observe the starting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

dependent refiners were to be made effective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02

cessation of falling hair by using kotaiNo, l!, tho ,"ots % aro not dead. but remain for some
 m5edc in tho gd Ssalp Ge hss sGsas ,os qF nro ny m avail Tho Indians method ts plr- noursh tho . hair s ,1 ana Roaso M would he pty to lose the boon which this might
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Badness
 Conquered

veteran business man, who was d. most completely bald and had tried
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
Five Reasons

We have five reasons why you should do business with us. Phone our agency and give us your increased i,srrance. Ask for the first reason.
 TAYLOR & co.
 The Agency of Reasons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-02
The Great General Tonic

nNe, new Nkof and new vim in every fore of your body.
 You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking a treat ment of LYKO. if you are tired and worn out. nervously nd physically ex- hausted. lt's mildly laxative -kecpe the bowels in fine condition. Set ! bottle from your druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Horror Scene
Is Described
BY Reporter

NEW YORK. Sept. ia
United Press reporter who was
on the scene at Broad and Wall
ats. five minutes after the ex-
plosion. gave the following de
scripsion:
Eight bodies. mangled beyond
description. lay sprnwled sbefore
the white stone Broad st side Of
the worlds greatest banking
house. OF these three werr thorc
Of girls In their teens. On a win
dow ledge lay the severed fore.
arm Of n girl. impaled against
tho giass. Across the street lay
her body. the head smashed flat
against the brown stone front Of
u brokers' office.
Along thu sidewalk were men
and boys. their legs few feet
away. q foot here. n head there.
Everywhere was blood. Glass fell
all about me AS I tried to keep
my head and count the bodies.
when !. reached the Wall st.
side Of the Morgan concern an
even more gruesome sight met
my eyes. Auto trucks gathered
up the deAd and injured impair.
tally. Men, daxed frpn the
shock. ssoesaii.oenxpd me-z4<Wns
tmpossibie TO count the injured.
but there must have been easily
a hundred.
All windows Of the Morgan
house were shattered. highly
polished mahogany furniture lay
In the street Windows In seven
buildings near the Morgan house
In Wall at. and every big struc.
ture In downtown New York felt
the shock. The sub-treasury win.
dows' were smashed and the
statue OF George Washington
was damaged by flying debris.
The windows In the United States
assay office were also smashed.
Al far as could be nscertained.
the majority Of the dead were
passerr by before the Morgan
house when the explosion oc.
curred. The only evidence to sub
stantiate the theory that n wagon
loaded with r. ". r. had explod-
ed were fragments OF red wood
such as dynamite wagons are
made Of.
Groans and screams split the
ear and even police officials lost
their heads at sight OF the hor.
rors. Several women in the
crowd OF thousands which soon
collected tainted and were left
where they lay. all medical at
tention being given to those in
jured. As two volunteers lifted
a woman whose stomach had been
torn out she gasped and expired.
Shades were torn from the win
dows OF the big banking concerns
in Wall 1T. TO cover the bodies.
At the corner Of Wall and Broad
sts., In front OF the Bankers
Trust building. lay two horses
hoofs. on "a window ledge lay
the pump-covered foot OF a wom-
an. severed at the ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
HARTLEY IS
BEATEN BY
late VOTES
Starwich Holds His Lead in
Sheriff Race; Auditor
Fight in Doubt

Uncertainties In the primary re-
suits OF Tuesday were wiped out
with n compilation Of figures today.
showing n safe lead for Gov. Harts
renoni nation by the republican
party. the nomination OF Matt Star.
party, and the nomination OF Matt
staywieh for sheriff
The county authorship IL st!li In
doubt. with 10 precincts missing. n
official tabulaiion showed FergtiSbn
~ ahead. The next precinct wiped
this out. giving Spear lead Of ,
The election OF the following for
superior court jug~s are also assured:
Judges Ronald. Hall. Gillian. Tall
man. Dyksman. Frater. Austin u.
Griffith. and Otis w. Brinker.
HARTs PLURALITY
n ABOUT s,soe
Gov. Hart has been r~nominafssi.
according to the latest available fig
ures today. by approximately $500
votes.
Col. Roland II. Hartley. his nearest
opponent. aitho leading King county
with lead or over 1000. ioes this
t4uDvia - ns1nn<xluo1DDr.ep epuuuo0 nz61
In Pieree county. Hart rdsstinued 70
gain In the count as the day pro-
creased.
Wesley l.. Jones received major.
| isy Of all the votes cast for the SEN.
atorrhlp. In 1887 precincts In the
STATE his vote was 7s.2ss. Ills near.
~ opponent. Col. Ingiis. received
113s5 votes. Forest Hudson received
3o.bs3. and Erickson brought up the
tan end with ii.o2+.
WEE" COyLE
MAKES GREAT RACE
Wee" Coyie outdistAnced his
rivals for lieutenant governor early
In the county. and maintained the
lead consistently. Coyic In but 81.
lie In well known ms one OF the great.
est athletes the Northwest has pro
duccd. He distinguished himself in
the war. where he earned captains
commission.
Coyic's lead over French. his near.
est rival. II approximately $4,000.
Tho vote for governor In i.7$9 pre-
eincts out of 2.3ss In the state was;
Hart. ss.72i: Hartley. 47.ss<: Lamp.
ing. 1896: Geliatiy. 1889: Conan.
i6.303: Stringer. 3.ss4.
BABCOCK TREASURER
NY SAFE MARGIN
clifford l.. Babcock was nominated
state treasurer by safe margin.
n With n few precincts still to be
heard from. Starwich's lead over
Joel Warren for sheriff Is approx
mately 1000. Spears lead over Fer
guson for auditor Is only 50.
The days count settled most OF
the legislative uncertainties In the
4ist district. II. 4. Rude and Paul
Houser were nominated; In the 42nd.
Thomas +. Murphine and Geo. T.
Erickson: in the 43rd. Pliny Allen
and Ralph Knapp; in the 18th.
George Meacham and Frank Man
oguc: In the 45th. c. Il. Hughes and
Robt. Grass: in the s6th. Adam
Bcelcr and Adolph Behrens; in the
47th. T.. II. Guie and Robt. A. Trip
pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

BRoWNSvILLE. Texas. Sept. 10
When Ramon Salaxar wound the
clock. put out the family cat and
turned down the light at Rancho Ya.
huaehai iss, night he was a citizen
OF Mexico.
And tho next morning he wasn't
sure what b. waA
For when ssLaxar got M this
morning he found tho Bio 'Grand-
rivcr-thc International Tine between
the United States and Mexico. at his
back door.
Last night when he saw u the
same river was running In front OF
his ranch house.
South Of u he was In Mexico.
North Of II saiaxar doesn't know
whore he II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
SCORES ARE Laid Low
WHEN SHEET OF flame /
SHOOTS FROM BLOWuP
One Theory Says Accident; Another
That Time Bomb Was Placed in
Wagon of Nitroglycerine

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-A terrific explosion which killed
6 and burned otherwise injured upwards Of 200
shook the financial district of New York today
The explosion almost directly in front of the offices
of J. p Morgan Co.. at Broad and Wall sts.
With the police investigation not completed, the most
likely explanation advanced to date appears to be that
wagon loaded with explosives coided with autoobile
in the street.
The police believe that other bodies may have been blown
to atoms.
Several of the injured in hospitals in such condition
that it believed the death list might reach Is before
night
majority Of the dead had not been identified late today
Two of the dead identified William Joyce, clerk
in the Morgan offices, and W. F. Putcheson, New York
broker.
One of the unidentified victims was woman about 90
DID, She gold wrist watch and large diamond
solitaire.
The body of youth and of about "a yeaxSo4
had been stripped of clothing by the explosion They w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Rio Grande Shifts About
Ramon Is Still a Mexican

Last night tho Rio Grandc In the
vicinity Of aaiaxar's ranch shifted
Ills 200 acres. for rs years under the
jurisdiction of Mexico. had suddenly
come over into tho United States.
saiaxar made frantic appeals to
government officials here to learn his
real status.
Am I American because my ranch
suddenly came over into the United
Statesy" he asked
tn. law was looked up. salaaas
and his ranch stiil belong 20 Mexico,
Under an agreement between tho two
countries the shlftinws OF tho river
do not change the International line
Government men hero say the shift
was the largest known In 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
DEER (NOT DEAR)
- AT So PER HEAD

ST. PAUL. Sept. i7.-Eight dol.
lars for a deer Spelling is correct.
Other kind. you know. cost much.
yes. much more. At the state capitol
mounted deer heads. property con.
fiseated during the last year. were
sold by the state fish and game de-
partment for 81. an Eik's head for a
little more. For ss you could pot II
over your mantlepiece and then
some night as you sit before the fire.
place you could tell the charmed
circle how you did 1t up in the north
woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

taken 70 B mOTRue 70 await
Identification.
Joyce was q son Of T. w.
Joyce, who is in charge of
Morgan's gold shipments. The
elder Joyce was severely in
jured.
Four members of the Nor
gan firm were in conference
in an office on the Wall st.
side of the Morgan building
at the time. They were
George Whitney, T. w. La
mont, Dwight w. Morrow
and Elliott Bacon.
The wreckage of an automobile
was piled up on Broad ST. and from
the number II was Identified as be-
longing to Dunham Beldon. Of South
Orange. ~. J.
At his home II was said Beldon
left there early in the day for an Of.
flee in Wall st. He has not been
heard from since.
Pieces OF horse were also found
In the street. but there Is no trace
OF the wagon the horse is supposed
to have been drawnng.
WINDOWS SHATTERED
FOR BLOCKS AROUND
The explosion struck with the de-
vastating effect OF a high explosive
shell. Windows for blocks around
were shattered.
Pieces OF human bodies were found
on window sills. The sides OF the
Morgan building were marked as
tho IL had been subjected to showers
of shell splinters.
Every policeman available. sol
diers and sailors and firemen were
hurried to the scene. Emergency
hospitals were established and the
injured hurried away. At the Nolun-
teer hospital 100 injured were cared
for They included both men and
women suffering from burns. severe
cuts and bruises. Most OF them had
been picked up on the street. Others
were taken from offices.
Those to reach the hospital were
bewildered TO find themselves in a
hospital when they recovered con-
sciousness. The last they remem.
bered they were leaving their offices
for lunch. They had stepped out in
to the street. Some remembered a
binding flash and then all was blank.
}. p. MORGAN Is
NOW IN EUROPE
]. p. Morgan Is In Europe. Other
members of the firm were In their Of.
fices, but none was injured. Junius
| Spencer Morgan. son OF ]. p. Nor
gan, was cut on the hands by flying
glass.
Four employees OF the firm. three
men and woman. were reported to
have been killed.
The governing committee of the
New York stock exchange met and
decided that delivery OF all securi-
ties will be suspended until Monday.
September 20. by mutual consent.
The stock exchange CLOSED business
for the day within a few minutes
after the explosion. Trading on the
curb was discontinued.
| The intersection OF Broad and Wall
streets at noon on any day is proba-
bly, the most congested corner in the
world.
1t was at the noon hour the ex-
plosion shook the entire lower sec
ton of Manhattan, shattered win.
dows thruout buildings in the Inn
mediate vicinity.
Someone turned In fire alarm
Uurn 70 Page I, Column q