davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
WATsON's HOME IN ARKANSAS.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 19.-The boyhood home of the confessed mur- derer and bigamist known officially as James P Watson was Eureka Springs, Ark, according to infor- nation furnished today to officers by two former residents of that town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

Israel didn't have the money, long enough to pay income tax He obtained about $140. $l36 0f which he paid for the auto. The rest of the contents of the hox contained notes, insurance poA-S cies and checks, valued in all. at about $10,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
] + * :. + + + + t. * + * +
MAN, WHO STOLE GEMS TO BUY FOOD, GIVEN THIRTY DAYS

+ Chicago, May 13.-Allen B. F Carlisle, postal clerk, yester-
 F day was sentenced by Judge F. Kenesaw M. Landis, to serve 30
 + days in jail for the theft of + $1 ,O00 worth of diamonds from
 the mail.
 + Carlisle said he sold part of
 F. the stones to buy food for his + family. He received a govern
 F ment salary of $1,200 a year, t which Judge Landis declared was F less than "the salary of the sec
 r. retary to a hod-carrier."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
STANDARD OIL 60, PURCHASES STEPHENS WELL AND LEASES
 FOR g, 00O,0OO IN CASH
+ + + + T. I. + + + + i. T. 4 +
JACKSON. WYOMING. TO BE FIRST CITY
 RULED BY WOMEN

+ Cheyenne, Wyo., May 13.- + Jackson, Wyo., claims to have + the distinction of being the + first city in the world which + will be governed entirely by wo- 's men. At Tuesdays city elec- + tion there were two tickets in # the field. one composed of wom-
 + men. The women won by a
 + vote of to after a campaign
 + in which the only issue was the + question of tax.
 A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

A woman-Joan of Arc-saved France from becoming part of Brit ain, and another woman, Catherine the Great, set Russia high among the nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
All members of Pine Bluff A. o. U.

All members of Pine Bluff A. o. U. w. 36 are requested to attend the meeting tonight. 2 A large class for initiation; 28 applications to ballot upon. "Let's get 12 today and make it 40." G. N w. John R. Frazer of Little Rock will meet with us.
 o. c. KELLER, Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

nat s1aland fifty years ago there |. "sr ana a single high school for |se r ns now most young women 6iyers;t.,nt sitnts can afford it are given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

aso, Texas, May l3.-Presldent
 ,. of Mexico, is surrounded
 desperate straits at Rlncon-
 esr Esperanza station. in the
 f puebla, according to a tele- From General Alvaro Obregon.
 a tonight by Roberto V. Pes i financial agent for the revo- |sts here. Fuctions have been given to al krranza to leave the country in 1 General Obregon's message rsnza has not been made pris- 1 the telegram, which was dated read. "He has been surround ] the last three days, having at Rinconada, near Esperanza 1 and I think he cannot stand longer.
 |ers have been sent to the of directing the attack that they
 Carranza that he can go out
 danger zone in order that his lay be spared, offering him a
 to escort him to Vera Cruz . may leave the country and be. } 20 wherever he wishes. onel Orozco, noted for his crim- roceedings, has been captured . by one of our naval units, CT with General Jose Murguia. to the shooting of prisoners, ch you refer, I can assure you
 is only newspaper talk, as we yet know the casualties on the side.
 (Signed) "A. Obregon."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
RRANzA SAID SURROUNDED N THE REBELS
 t. President Also in Des' psrate Straits is Claim k1r HIM TO FLEE COUNTRY IN SAFETY n.,;os Prisoners Were Shot Lnterey Occupied by Rebels kstsmoras Also to be Sur rendered

], Cruz, May 1s.-President
 a,s's troops, which had been ';ns a1s at bay north of San ,a' in the state of Puebia
 s s.an driven from their po- % according to advices re- I' here tonight Part of the |a.nt,s n small army is advanc- "rth. in the direction of the T af THidalgo, apparently for Ionose of opening path for ksmainder of the troops still
 to Carranza to make their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

(Continued on Page @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14
THE WEATHER.
Friday and Sat arday partly cloudy warmer Saturday.

Well. anyway, the rain is helping the Little Rock ball team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-14

edo, Texas, May 13.-Whistles
 blown and bells rung as celebra- b Nuevo Laredo this afternoon keipt there of wire stating rev. |nary forces under Porfiro Con |had occupied Monterey. The
 of the wire is not known here, las the capture of Monterey by
 been confirmed in Nuevo La
 The wire declared Carranzista i retired without firing a shot e the advance of rebels at 10 K last night.
 pterey is the capital of Nuevo word of the fall of Monterey has received by the American con-
 at Nuevo Laredo, nor from con- |cOertson who left Nuevo Laredo llght, for Monterey.
 Nnsvllle, Texas, May 13.-Mat- 's: the last remaining strong oi the Carranza government
 the Texas-Mexican border, will rendered to the revolutionists fnday morning at nine o.
 This was formally announc- nlent following a long series nlerences between General E.. , revolutionary representative general Rafael Colugna, Car
 commander of Matamoros. agreement provides that Gen .olugna and his staff will re- 'ontrol of Matamoros and that ~ {: officers will be asked to re- .a o1flce until further advices celved '' from revolutionary head 'ls. General Reyes acted as a sntstlve of Governor De La 2 ol sonora, leader of the rev. efal :a Reyes will cross the in- \ ,Saa' bridge tomorrow morn- fl |, ss nine o'clock, Mexican time, 1, a1eclare the city under revo- ny iss. control. The ceremony will 'see aess on the main plaza.
 .vsnierence .s at which it was us. saat the federals would turn f;Itamofos f;st. to the rebels with ,,s sn.; was held in the office of la < s,s Ionsul R. G. Dominguez, s,. s slae of the border. Consul ~ nsn. was present when the lent was signed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Yor, Miss Edna Nelson is expected
90 return the first OF October, accom-
panied boy her aunt, Mrs Charles
Given.
Friends OF Miss Gcnoyicve kirk
bride. wA0 was stricken with appou-
JI,I.a while iu tho east with her par
ou'.. ard who IL now ai Mercy hos.
pIflI Chicago. Will be glad 10 hear
that her condition is satisfactory
Mrs W -. Allen has returned
from &c. Louis where she went ty
out.r u,r daughter, Miss Artio Alien
BOO "ruDIpip college. M.H Allen and
mother, Mrs VI J. Duncan spent tho
summer Ht Macatawa, Mich.
Friends OF Mr. ben Chadwcu viii
Doc glad ip know that he ia much
improved following q minor opera.
u1u Mr. rhadwcll is a student a.
Kendall college and is now az the
home of his parents
Mise Helen Tibbcns Of Los An
g,IpH. C1l, who has been visiting aer
aunt Mrs W 4 savage. loft Wci-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

36-lnch shirting and Dress Percales In
stripes, figured and broken check pat
terms; the soc quality special for two
days selling
Ale
36-inch extra fine Percaes, fine English
Peroale Shirtng, very soft finish fabric
In a splendid assortment Of shrtiug and
wasting patterns; the s5c quality.
Special, 69c
Bath Robe Eiderdown Fleece in very pret.
ty designs and color combina tons; priced
special for two daya
Per yard, csc
27-inch Dimlty Checks in assorted pat
terms; splendid 45c quality special for
two days.
-39c
3e-inch Pajama Chacks In assorted size
check patterns, Csc quality; special
Per yard, Sac
3e-inch Pajama Stripes. beautiful quality
and weight tsllghtly soiled). The soc
grade tabled special
Per yard, zoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
TULSA Daily WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1920

Mrs Hubbard RudiaiI. loft ycstor-
day for her home aud en- route. viii
visit friends In Atlanta Ga.
Mrs a. W Roth who has been 100
In Ia Junta, Colo. from an attack
~ appendicitis. followed with an
operation FOR the same. is reported
10 be- much Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Amer VI. Shofnor are
receiving tho couEri iulati1ns Of
friends over the arrival Of dnugh
ter on sunday September ~. who
has been glvon tho name or Ruth
Juonita
Mrs G. w. Benedict, who il con
yalcscinR from her serious injury
sustained IN early summer from %
FAN ls fast gaining strength and Ia
much improved, much 20 tho gratifl.
cation of many friends
Mrs g. W. Nelson has returned
from the north. among the points
which she visited being buffalo. Sow
York. bradford. pa. aud the D. E.
iluG farm ut Lake ChnuiauquJ. Now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Mrs. l.. G. Woods ~ Wilmington,
y. c.. who has been the guest Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

MADAME "" Henry w. Savages
phenomenal stage success, has been
picturizod and VIII have It's ilrst
Tulsa screening at the Majestic
Thcator sunday. This presentation
IA In furthcrance of the Majostic'H
policy OF offering patrons the great
eat stories and plays OF the year.
MADAME X" as stage play, was
accorded universal praise and 'on-
cedcd To he the dynamic sensation
OF decade.
There Is no story dealing with
dramatic intensity that can equal
this strange talc OF mother love, ls
heartfelt interest ana unusual clDmr
axes bear out the tense wuudcrmoni
that is Cnvelopcd In this mighty
effort OF the silent drama.
Fate ia oftimes the cruelcst OF
testers. JuCQuvlino Floriots pitcout
nfc story bears vivid evidence oi
this. Turned from her home and
family by her rcWursclnss husband
a deputy attorney OF Paris, she Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Mr. and Mrs g. NJ carson an.
uauuy. tho arrival of son, born
September /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Personal Mention

,.,. ...... ~ tf.. (, t.tyY.
......
,..,s,.. ,u.
I''N.. '' "'''''' '' ''''
.P.'"'''' !.
., ,.....
MI'. H. ~ WI"
~. w. y'''' ~ ,..'t
r... ,,.t,,,
UT. 'Nu '"''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

UNNILESNILLE. SoUt lb.-CIW
schools opened Monday morning.
The ourUlltucut, according to +. W
Wonncr superintendent, was the
largest for the first day In any year
in tho history Of the city, particu-
larly In the high and junior schools.
Tho board Is confronted with tho
problem % building more schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
mimi Inll NiccIInr

Tho Association OF Music Teachers
Of Tulsa VIII hold its first meeting
~ the fan on "Wednesday, september
"a, at 1870 o'clock In the club rooms
OF the Y. W. @. A. Luncheon VIII De
served ~ noon ahnd there will be q
round table talk on high school music
credits In oklahoma. All members
are particularly urged TO he present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

ncsday for her home and was dc-
DDmpauicd by her aunt who VIII
spend a month in california
Mrs Anna Miller and Mrs II. X.
kcrstettor have returned from a
three weeks stay away, during
which thcy visited MIS-. Milicrs
daughter. Mrs Phillip schrcck, At
I.aWton. and also at Medicine Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Hundred wives Ask divorce

EAETLESNILLE, Sept lG.--Duc
hundred twontv-three divorce cases
arc on tho docket Of the September
term of the district court here.
Eighty five per cent OF the plain
tlNgt are wives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Mrs r. G. Wcpb gave n surprise
stag dinner on Monday evening In
her home, 1903 south Trenton street,
honoring The birthday anniversary "
her husband. Summer flowers ana
beautifully decorated birthday cake
enhanced the lovclincss OF the table
about which were seated seven
rtfsgtg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Benefit dance hy members ~ BuI-
moss and Professional Women's club,
at lGlks home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
AtHactiUe Offerings
In the Wash Goods Department
Friday and SATURDAY

s6-inch Alec Percales In an unusually
attractive assortment Of neat shirting and
dress patterns; the 6oo quality tabled
specially for two days.
SIC
36.inch Madras shirung in neat stripe and
figured patterns, the 75c qualities tabled
for two days selling.
The yard, 64c
36-inch Woven stripe Madras shirting,
an excellent 9Oc fabric will be offered for
two days selling only.
The yard, 76c
Flannelettes for house dresses, sacques.
etc. etc, in stripe and figured patterns;
assorted colors; the acc quality.
Special, yard, 27c
36-inoh all white outing Flannel, good
heavy fleece; priced
Per yard, soc and S5c
Unbleached Canton Flannels, the 4oc
quality
Special, yard, 32c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
House Democrats
Refuse to Obey
Wilson's Order

Washington. Feb. 1o.-Democrats
Of the house went on record as
against military training despite an
appeal from President Wilson that
they refrain from taking any such
stand.
Tho action was taken at q caucus
last night, when the house democrats
came out 106 to II against any
measure for compulsory military
training. Earlier in the session the
democrats rejected the presidents
appeal by voting. 81 to 81; THAT ac-
ton be deferred.
There was a wide difference of
opinion among senators and repre-
sentatives, as to the action of the
house democrats in voting against
compulsory military training. Chair
man Wadsworth announced that the
vote of the democrats would not de-
ter him from reporting the army re-
organization bill. He added that he
was confident that when congress
and the public came, to understand
the bill ''there would be a different
view of It,"
Chairman Kahn, of the house
military committee. is ALSO deter
mined to press any army reorgani-
zation measure embodying the mill
tary training feature.
The vote in the caucus last night
was not, binding. but some leaders
believed that the 106 democrats who
voted against the proposal will have
the balance of power when the ques-
tion comes up in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
Old Kate Still LIves.

Well known characters Of Skag-
way, at the gate of tho Nond!ke, are
described by Mrs. Charles Cameron,
author and a fellow OF tho Royal
Geographical Society, following an
extended tour of the yukon territory.
Mrs. Pullen, an able woman VINO
keeps the hotel there, also Keeps
ia rm, and the guests each morning
find A. bowl Of milk on the table, from
which they skim their own cream
Mrs. Pullen has much OF the saloon
furniture used by the notorious
"Soapy" Smith. including n faxed
ira table with secret nicho for
the old gambler to hide his aces.
"Soapy" Smith was shot, and curio
hunters have all but carried away
his tombstone.
Bob Henderson. pcnsioned by the
United Statea government for the
first finding Of gold. was found still
"muslling" along after fresh Strikes"
In an old broken down shanty. with
half mirror and a few old rags for
covering, WAS Kate, the old Indian
wife Of John Carmack. Kate dlscov-
cred tho gold on the world famous
Bonanza claim when washing clothes
In the creek. Kate never accustomed
herself to tho life Of m'lltonairess,
and when staying at a San Fran
cisco hotel, afraid Of losing her way.
blazed q trail to her room by cutting
notchcs on the stairway. In those
days Kate had a bodice Of pure gold
nuggets. Detroit News,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
Lexington an Armed Camp
and Under. Rule of
Military.
EVERY APPROACH
TO CITY GUARDED
Fifteen Hundred Mourtaineers Re-
ported to Be Marching Toward
Lexington For Purpose Of Lynch
ing Negro Who Killed White Girl
plans of Military Probably Will
Prevent Fulfllment of Desires.

lexington Feb 1O.-pawn today
found Lexington an armed camp.
Squads Of soldiers who saw service
at Chateau Thierry patrolled the
streets or guarded all approaches to
the city to prevent Wrecurrence Of
yesterdays mob violence that cost
five lives and injured a score. Will
liam Lockett slayer of Geneva Hard
man. was confined in steel cage in
the court house here, awaiting re-
moval to the prison at Eddyville.
1t was an attempt to lynch Lockett
yesterday that caused the riotng.
Under the guard of several hundred
state. troops the negro was brought
to this city, marched to the court
house and found guilty of murder and
sentenced to die March II. Shortly
after the sentence had been passed
a mob charged the court house, bent
on lynching the negro. Troops fired
into the crowd, the mob dispensing,
leaving the dead and wounded be-
hind.
Additional troops were rushed to
the scene from Camp Taylor and
martial law was declared by Brig.
Gen. G. F. Marshal on mis- arrival. Re-
ports that 1,500 mountaineers were
enroute to Lexington to lynch Lockett
caused the commanding officer to
throw cordons Of troops along every
road leading into the city and to place
troops at strategic points in the city.
So extensive were plans to prevent
another uprising that at 10 p. m. last
night the commander announced that
the situation was under control and
that no further trouble was, expected.
No further attempt will be made to
remove Lockett from the cage until
danger has passed. It was announced.
No Reason For Crime.
Sixty-two revolvers were taken al
one place. The little Hardman gir
was found by schoolmates last Tues
day morning just few minutes af-
ter she had left home.
The body had been dragged into q
corn field and her head crushed with
a stone. Within n few minutes pos.
| scs were formed by residents of thf
| neighborhood and search for the
murderer was made.
/, L.ockett was suspected and late
last night was found at the home o1
a friend. He was taken into custody
by physician and his friend. tc
whom he denied having murdered the
girl Later he confessed, adding thai
he didn't know why he had killed
the girl"
No Prosecutions Planned.
General Marshal announced during
the forenoon that as tho situation
was we'll In, hand that about 200 men
from the First division would be re-
turned to camp Taylor. Another in
teresting announcement was that OF
Commonwealth Attorney John Allen
that no prosecution Of the mob lead
srs was contemplated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
THOMAS WANT OLD RATIO.
Senator Says Parity OF Gold m,
Silver Must Bs Eatabiishsd

Washington. Feb. io.--beciarine
that foreign exchange had become
the sinister international problem"
within the last six months and unlsss
adjusted soon COMMERCIAL chaos"
would ovorwhelm International trade.
Senator Thomas, democrat of Colo
RADIO, urged in speech today the re.
establishment OF the old ratio be-
tween gold and silver ard creation OF
international b.metalisnl.
Europe, hereft OF gold and bur-
dened with an enormous debt, he de-
clured faces the problem OF re-
establishing and reconAtructing heP
foreign trade and would welcome any
system OF stabiiization OF silver and
gold and values that could be 40.
oomplshed without endansering in-
teruational credit.
The slow but steady rise OF the
value OF silver In spite OF efforts -
prevent more than rsstored the
equilibrium OF gold and silver, until
today gold Is the cheaper metal. ana
1t more than silver nescs the stabEi.
cation of m International arrange.
ment."
The United States can not coin
silver dollars today except at / loss,
Senator Thomas said, and the condi-
tion soon will apply to fractional
currency. On such : basis ne a..
clared. the coins VII % 70 Z rasltiA4
pot as soon AZ they aro naAs. The
volume Of paper money 70 out e all
proportion to the value Of spscis, ~
said. and In this lies danger of fhA
International exchange oituakiea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
Bolsheviki Capture lnpoEs
tant Town on Islaaa
Of Sakhallm.
TOXIC FEARS NROADS
ON JAPTERRITORY


Honolulu, Feb. 1o.--SibsriAn bol-
sheviki have captured Alexandrovsk.
capital OF the island OF Sakha1in,
and fear is felt that the radical forces
may enter Japan proper, accordiny
TO cable dispatch from the Toxic
correspondent Of japanese news.
papers.
The Japanese government II nego-
tiating with the Sakha.ina authora-
ties for the evacuation Of the Jap~
nnese citizens from the city.
Reports that the bolshevtki have
made inroads on the Island OF SAX.
balm reached this country on Mon-
day. but exact details were noe
known. AlexandrQvsk. the city said
to be In the hands OF the soviet
force. les located on tho western side
OF the island and Is the eastern termi-
nus of submarine cable connscting
the mainland with Siberia. 1t u the
capital OF the Russian aection q
the island.
The island is about coo miles Ion0
and from sixty five to10o miles wide
II was under Japanese domination n
the nineteenth century. when Russia
became interested in It. The hrDo
Russian settlement was founded n
1857 but the southern portion of the
island was Japanese until 1875. whsa
1t was ceded to Russia Bx the
treaty of Portsmouth ending the
Russo Japanese war Of 1s0A-0S the
island was divided along the nftistA
degree of latitude, the territory soutA
OF this line being japanese.
The capture OF Alsxandrovsk ana
,incursions OF the insurgent bands -
northern Korea. preAumably with
the assistance OF tho bolshevikts
would seem to indicate . sericno
menace to Japan from ne reAa.
Details as to fKs localities -
northern Korea from which Japanes4
troops arc repoftsd being In retrsA4
are not yet learned. but Il eee01
probable the boishevki have sproAA
sopthward from vladivostok, which
is not far from the northssa fro0tiee
OF Korea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-10
COMMITTEE LIFTS
CLOTURE RULE

Foreign Relations Reports Treaty
Back to Senate With Republican n
Reservations - Unlimited Debate
Possible When Discussion 10 Re-
sumed Early Next Week.
Washington, Feb. 10.-The peace
treaty was back in the hands of the
foreign relations committee today
and it will not be returned to the
senate until next week.
The treaty. referred to the senate
foreign relations committee technic-
ally, to rid it of cloture, was report
ed badk by the committee without de-
bate and without u record vote. Re-
publican and democratic leaders
agreed not to take it up until next
week.
The committee action was entirely
perfunctory as the senate had given
instructions that the treaty be re-
ported out with the republican reser-
vations adopted at the last congress.
The parliamentary procedure viii be
adopted to bring it up where it can
be discussed without any restrictions
Of debate.