davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
l4.55 Inch Rain
 Falls in 40 Hours

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 2.-Dam- age into the hundreds of thousands of dollars already has been caused at St. Augustine, Fla, by downpour of rainfall which has amounted to 14.55 inches in the last 40 hours and has not abated. according to advices tonight from that city. The cause way to Anacastia island has been washed away and heavy hamage loss has been caused to docks and small shipping.
 The potato section is under water and loss to that crop alone is esti- mated at several hundred thousand dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Won't Permit the
 Entry of Mexicans

Washington, Feb. D. The house immigration committee, late today, unanimously tabled resolution by Representative Hudspeth, democrat Of Texas, which would have permitted temporary bringing in of Mexican farm laborers for work in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The measure was endorsed by beet sugar growers of ten states, who declared there was a great shortage of labor and that immigration laws should be tempor- arily set aside. $
 The committee also tabled sub: stitute providing for removal of the head tax and literacy tests in cons tract labor conditions, so far as they apply to Mexico. An amendment to make these exemptions apply to Eu- ropean countries also was tabled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Search for Doctor,
 Slayer of Lawyer

Hartselle, Ala. Feb. 2. Two pos- ses were searching tonight for Dr.. R. s. Roberson, eye Specialist, charG- ed with shooting to death P. M. Brindley, attorney and member of the Alabama legislature. The shoot- ing followed an argument on theS street between the two men over contract. ,sS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
HUSKY BOY SEEKS JOB

Anyone needing the services of q busky youth of IS years and desiring to help youngster get upon his moral and financial feet-figurativelv sneaking-can achieve his desire by communicating with F. M. Good win, secretary of the Y. M ;C: A: MT. Goodwin has a boy at the "" he IS anxious to place with good man He recommends the lad as being and anxious to please.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
SIGNING WHITE sox

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Manager Kid Gleason of the Chicago American to- da ybegin lining up the players, preliminary to their departure TOT I2I snr;nc training at Waco, Tex. He anticipates no trouble in signing al the regulars, despite the declara. t;ons of Shortstop Risberg and First Baseman Gandil, that they have Fe- tired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
AMERICAN MURDERED.

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 2.-Investiga- tions into the death of Juan Rubal- cabe of Ysleta, Texas, whose body was found on the Mexican side of the Riod Grande with bullet hole through his head, two weeks ago, disclosed the man was naturalized American citizen. According to in laid before American Consul E. A. . Dow, by officials of the federal court today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
f. + + + # j. + + + 4. + + + +
IF COURT DECLARES 4 TROUSERS VEHICLE +
 HE MAY GO TO JAIL #

+ Chicago. Feb. 2-The United ]
 + States district court will be I
 + asked to decide whether the j + trousers of Charles N. Thomas, I
 + Chicago bank president, are 1 < "vehicle" and if they are, l + whether they should be confis- l + cated by the government and 1 + sold at auction Mr. Thomas I
 + was arrested Saturday night in ] + cabaret when he produced l + bottle of liquor from his hip # and concocted high balls for + himself and three companions. ! + i 4. + I. + + + I. I. l. # j. + 4. 1. ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
TRAVELLERS DROP STONE

Little Rock. Feb. 2. The s2le Pitcher Lee Stone to the Richpl is spit-ball pitcher and the new Southern league proh that delivery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
LEAVES NINE MILLIONS.

New York, Feb, 2.-Total assets If inc estate of T. H. Yawkey, one of the owners of the Detroit Amefi. can league club, who died in Augusta, Gn March 5, 1919, today was ap nra.sad ' at s9,427,460. His widow, Srs Margaret A. Yawkey, is the nr1ncipal beneficiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
100000 FURs SOLD.

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 2.-More than $4, ,000, ,000 of furs were sold today at the opening of the winter auction ot the International Fur exchange here. Prices advanced were recorded in virtually very lot disposed of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
1l,s7o Have Flu.

Topeka. Kan., Feb. 2.-With more than 11,870 cases of influenza in Kansas and new cases being reported by the hundreds every day, Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the state board of health issued a statewide call for volunteer nurses. Dr. Crumbine urged that each community organize thru the local Red Cross, open a registry for nurses and take care of the victims of the disease.
 Twenty deaths from influenza or pneumonia, 38 new cases of pneu- monia and 4,481 new cases of in- fluenza were reported to the state board of health between p. m. Sat- urday and the same hour today, in- cluding 2,458 cases covering the en- tire week that had not been previous ly reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
WOMAN JEKYLE-HYDE'
 IS ARRESTED AS BOOKS ARE FOUND S1O,OOO SHORT

Chicago, F e b. Miss Monda Rosa, whose pr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde existence as a society favorite and harness cashier ended with her flight when her books were found to be S10,000 short. was ar rested today in Winnipeg, Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
ANARCHIST IS HELD.

Rome. Feb. 2.-Enrico Malatesta, ora rchist member of the chamber of deputies has been arrested at [ .ephorn. it was announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

The mean an- nual rainfall in Arkansas t h i s year was a shade meaner than it's ever been be- fore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
NOTICE, MODERN wooDMEN.

Your dues and assessments may be paid to R. o. Loving at the Simmons National Bank. 1-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Tuesday proba- bly, rain and colder; Wednes- day cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

, . ~%*% e~*e . .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

lcontinued on Page e.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
THREAT In LETTER
FOR SENATOR PRICE

DOVER, Del. March 26-An annony
nous letter received by Senator L. NJ
Price Of Smyrna was read IN the Sen.
ate yesterday. The letter threatened
the destruction OF the phosphate bust
ness In which he is engaged by boy
colt should he fail TO vote for a mea-
sure 10 repeal the school code.
On top OF this the Senator also re-
ceived a petition signed by q farmers
urging repeal OF the code. The unsign-
ed letter follows:
Smyrna, March 22-L. NJ. Price: The
farmers demand that you vote against
The new school code Don't sell them
out for a few pieces OF dupont silver.
Mr.. Price. you have been very migrate
ful 10 those that have given you all you
have and put you where you are. The
question with you is phosphate or no
phosphate. Your vote will decide Il.
Senator ]. r. Alice. Jr., condemened
the letter In vigorous terms. Anyone
who was ashamed to sign such a letter
the Senator asserted, was too shameless
to be given any consideration.
Senator Bennett, OF Sussex county
has arranged for a conference between
opposing factions on the school code
so that any exchange OF Views may be
secured upon which to base a program
Of amendments 10 remove the obieo-
tlonable provisions. This session may
be held today.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now I Can Walk" Says Mrs
Southcott of Medina.

Here is another letter that makes m
happy" says Peterson, Of Buffalo. "On
that ! would rather have than a thousan'
dollars"
Money isn't everything in this world
There is many a big hearted, rich man VIII
would give all he has on earth TO be abl
to produce a remedy with such might,
healing power as Peterson's Ointment, e
sell at all druggists for 35 cents box,
Read this letter, written February ~
1918, by Mrs. Albert Southcott, OF Medins,
n. Y. II seems like a miracle, but IL IL
true. every word of IL. ,-...-
know II because l get similar letters
almost every day.
Is II any wonder am happy r,.
Peterson Ointment Co, Ine.' DunAi''
n. Y
Dear Sirs- IA
II was an untold sufferer from an oit
running sore and ulcers. ! had trleu NUS
everything without any relief from pam pam
A friend told me Of your wonderiui oint-
ment and the first box took away the pam
that had not left men before IN years, anu
after using Just nine dollars worth OF the
saIve I am cured The ulcer was y inches
hv t,iS inches, is all healed and can walk.
Never. never will ! be without Peterson $
again.
ointment II you wish. cannot say enough
IN praise It." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert
Southcott. Medina N. Z
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
general MOTORS
IS TO CUT Melon
Declares Quarterly Dividend
of 2lz P. C. Cash and 2lz
p. c. in New Common
EQUIVALENT TO II
PER CENT. ON MARKET

Directors OF the General Motors Cor
poration declared yesterday a regula
quarterly dividend OF pa per cent. cesi
and 2h per cent. payable IN new com
mon stock on the corporations out
standing old common shares The divi
dend on the new stock Is fixed at
tenth OF that paid on the old. the new
stock having been issued for the ola
shares on the basis OF ten shares for
one. That action places the stock on a
20 per cent. annual basis, half payable
In cash and the balance In new common
stock, and makes the investment yield
on the shares OF the old and the new
issues approximately i2h per cent.
based on a market valuation OF $500 a
share for the old stock and $40 a share
for the new.
The dividend declared yesterday was
in detail as follows: On the old shares
OF 500 par yalue a quarterly dividend
OF $3.50 a share In cash and fourth OF
a share OF new no par value stock; on
the new no par value stock quarterly
dividend OF 25 cents share In cash and
a fortleth OF a share OF no par value
common stock, which makes the dlvi-
QcnQ pdydDie lOT lnt year oh ~ 49,
stock equivalent TO $40 a share cash and
a share OF new common stock Tor
share OF old common, and on the new
common stock the annual dividend
amounts 10 81 share in cash and a
tenth OF a share OF new common stock.
Based on a market valuation OF 500
for the old stock and $40 for the new,
around which levels the two issues
have been selling recently makes tne
annual yield on shart little over IL
per cent.
The dividend declared yesterday on
the two classes OF common stock Is
made payable on Many TO stock OF
record on April IS. Non-dividend pay
ing warrants viii be issued for frac.
tIonal shares, which may be exchanged
al any time for definite stock certln,
Gates when presented In amounts equei
10 whole numbers OF shares. Future
dividends. IL was announced, VIII De
paid only on the new shares OF no par
value. thus making mandatory Tor all
holders OF the old stock, who wish 10
retain dividend privileges, to make ths
exchange OF their old stock for new
stock. on basis OF one for ten.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Vessel HELD
BY GERMAN
COMMUNISTS
Continue from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
reported 10 have held up the burgomas-
ter OF a nearby town and obtained 200
600 marks from the city hall after
shooting up the city.
Public wrath today centered on Gen.
Enrich Ludendorff. He was attacked
bitterly in the press. The people gen
orally have come to the belief that
Ludendorff played a Leading part in
the entire Won Kapp plot. The press de-
manded his immediate arrest which has
been ordered but officials admitted their
agents had been unable TO locate him.
The Reichstag meeting. scheduled for
today, was postponed indefinitely.
A survey Of the economic situation
showed the disorders have resulted In
great damage throughout Germany
Railway service was crippled and pot
ash and coal mines neglected. Econo-
mic experts declared the nations recon-
struotion has suffered severe set
back, but believed the fact that Ger
many has proved to the world thai
she Is done with a monarchist govern
ment forever may be worth the price.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
6 A. M. START FOR
leather PLANTS
continued from FIRST PAGE.

OF their number voting against II. Mr.
Badenkopf said that. II nothing unfor-
seen happens, the company's employees
will begin work at O'Clock on next
Monday instead Of o'clock as they q.
at this time.
AT the Standard Kid Company's ONCE
Il was said that the sentiment among
their employees was strongly In favor
OF the proposition. In all probability
favorable action VIII be taken at the
next meeting OF the Foremens Associa-
ton.
At a staff meeting OF Che New Castle
Leather Company. 10 be held this az
fernoon. an official said, some consid-
Grafton would be given the proposition,
and a referendum will be held. The
feelings, as expressed by the workmen,
will govern the action OF the company.
officials Of the Amalgamated Leather
Cos. Irr., decided this morning, that
their clocks would be set ahead one hour
on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
saYsENAToR wOLc0TT
WAS NOT TO cPTAK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 26-Mrs. George Bass
chairman OF the womans bureau OF the
Democratic National Committee. who
is here, today announced that Seniaor
Josiah o. Wolcott had denied caiegori-
cally that he had intended 10 speak
against suffrage al the hearing IN the
State House yesterday.
~ saw Senator Wolcott here In Do
YER" said Mrs. Bass this morning.
"and he told me he not only had no
idea or intention Of speaking In oppo-
sition to the suffrage amendment. but
that he had not even been approached
by the anti-suffrage leaders with a re-
quest 10 speak"
Although Mrs. Bass official position
is chairman OF the Women's Bureau OF
the Democratic National Committee. her
real office Is national chairman for all
the women OF the Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

When Senator Wolcott failed 10 ap-
pear after Mrs. Thompson's announce
ment the latter called on Benjamin a.
Hazel. OF Smyrna. for a few remarks.
Mfr. Hazel reollod somo poetry and
spoke Of Noticing many women stand
ins up around Tho room while men
were seated. "Forty years ago." he
said, mot a man would be sitting while
q woman was standing
In rcbuttal following Mrs.ACail Miss
Rowe said tho "Gniis' would attack
the legality OF ratification In several
States and Will carry II TO the highest
courts. She intimaled there are sew
eral other states In addition TO where
Il has already been attacked where
suits will soon be started. we WILL
n possible. throw Il all to the dust
heaps. That Is all suffrage ls.'
Several times during her rebuttal talk
Miss Rowe saroasiichlly referred TO
Mrs. Hllles' address as Immortal IN
answer 10 the tribute paid TO II by Mrs
Gait. Miss ROwo also took up the CON
tentlon that womens work during the
war wa. as great as men. Women, she
said, did a wonderful work during the
war, but u was not equal, she declared
TO that OF the men In the trenches
That In more femlnism. she said.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely conlended during
the afternoon In a short talk that under
The laws OF Delaware the question OF
suffrage could not be legally submitted
to the voters by referendum.
Following Mrs. Henry b. Thompson
and Mrs. Henry p. Scott there were
short talks by several other prominent
antl-suffrage leaders. Mrs. Oeorge w
Marshall. OF Milford, said the majority
OF ibe people OF Kent county do mol
want suffrage.
Mrs y. w. Snyder. Of Newport said
suffrage would create political turmoil
between husband and wife.
Mss Emily p. Bissell said as tax
paying woman she did not want the
ballot. or course she said women
have enough intelligence TO vote but
they also should have enough intelli-
gence TO know that they don't want
10 vote. Miss Bissell charged that lot
Of suffraglsts were pacifsts during the
war and that the movement progressed
because their machine Is the most mag
nlflcent ever organized. They assail
YOU with political sandbags" Miss Bis
sell declared. "0nly those In Delaware
who know have any idea OF the I'M
monse pressure thst has been broughl
g bear 10 put this amendment across.
In any town where suffrage has one
third Of the women the 'antis' have
the other two-thlrds. We are told that
Europe has the ballot but close stu
dent OF present day conditions knows
that America has nothing 70 learn from
thar point.
The eyes OF the nation Is upon Us,
Let's give them a treat Let's show
them a sovereign State that Is II SOW
q elm State. We can't be dragged and
we can't be nagged. Hold high for all
America TO see the light OF the Dla-
mond State standing for freedom and
elf-government."
Miss Louise Tatnall. OF Wilmington,
opposed suffrage as a business woman
The argument. she said. Is raised that
women are not free without the vote
The best answer TO that, she said, Il
the business women.
Mrs. Joseph L. Cahall. OF Georgetown
fald she opposed suffrage because 81
per cent. OF the women don't wan. Il
She felt sonndcnt the Legislature VII
rot force on The peiple something the.
don't want.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
no SHOOT FOR DU pONT TROPHY.

The last chance for Greenhill mem
bers 10 secure leg on the single bar
rel fox trap gun offered the club by
Philip dupont. will be given them on
Saturday afternoon.
The last shoot for this trophy will
be on the yardsge handicap. and prac-
tlcally every member not yet having
a leg on it Will be on hand and en-
deavor TO be high man for the day/The
present leg winners are NJ F. Morris,
C. L. Walker. G. II. Simon. C. Vo-
shell. ]. B. McHugh, G. |. Townsley
F. Davis, II. White and L. L. Boyce.
There Will also be take home tro-
phics for the high guns in each class
and the second leg winner on the
Greenhill, Double Target Trophy TO be
decided.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.
S MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No IA

5MuNUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 37i.
Remove r from a drop OF mois-
ture and leave a beverage.
Remove r from an animal and
leave a garden implement.
Remove r from cleaning uten-
sil and leave a loud noise.
Remove r from beach and leave
a structure.
Remove r from g bird and leave
an animal.
Remove r from a strand and
leave a piece Of wearing apparel.
Remove r from dull shade and
leave jolly.
ANSWER TO NO. 373.
The salesman's itinerary reached
the towns In the following order:
Nos. i6. IS, 6. s, II. 4. 81, 20, 70,
%. %. 10. 2, Ia. 10, II, 9, i3, 4, 3. 7.
IS, 5.
Copyright. 1920, by Sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
LIYERPOOL COIrON.

LIVERPOOL, March % United Press
Spots opened dun today with prices
steady. Sales amounted 10 2OOO bales.
Receipts totaled GO.O0O bales. including
5000 American.
Futures opened steady
American middllngs, fair, 1898; good
middlings. 3038; full mlddllngs, 29.3s
middllngs, 26.3s; low middlings, 25.0e
good ordinary. PISS; ordinary, 20ss.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. March 26 United Press,
The cotton opened steady today. May
sold 5s25. up 10; July. $50. up 10:
october. s2i5. up 4; December. 3i.43,
up 10; January. 5000. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 26 United Press) -
Opening grain Corn. May, i53isa5i
July. iisisas. Oats. May. s5Nas; July,
7s%aI.
AuTOCAR COMPANY DIVIDEND.
Directors OF the Aulocar Company, OF
Ardmore, at their meeting on Tuesday,
voted to convert Si.2O0,0O0 OF their ac-
cumulated surplus into stock. and dis
tribution will be made 10 stockholders
OF record as OF March 81. 1920. This Is
a 10 per cent stock dividend
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
pENNsY TO PRACTICE.

II weather conditions are favorable
the p r. r. club OF the Del-Mar League
will practice at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets tomorrow afternoon.
All candidates are urged TO be out.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
DEFIANCE TO PLAY Mt. CAnMEL

D1lance big i've VIII play NJ. Car
mel Of Philadelphia. in st. Patricks
gymnasium. tomorrow night Defiance
Academy will play a preliminary game
with Pusey and Jones. starting at sio
o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
STOCK BROKERS TO
OPEN HOUR EARLIER

NEW YORK, March &c united Press
Prices were higher at the stock mar
ko. opening here today. United states
Steel opened at i02h. up y; Pierce Ar
row. G9h, up 2: American Locomotive,
i03b. up y lSiudebaker. i0iA, up y;
Stromberg. ", up 2; Republic. i07. up
u Pan-American, iOils. up Z Reading,
s5h. up Y; Anaconda, CAS-. up =
Mexican Petroleum, 100, up 2.
Cruclble opened al 2i3. up 4 General
Motors, certificates, i0ai2. up ,sa3h
General Motors. 400, up &c.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Largest Paid Circulation
IN MEnOKfAM.

In sad but loving remembrsnos - ~
daughter and sister, Mary j. Dunham. We
March 20, 1910
In a graveyard safely sleeping.
Whore the flowers gently wnvs;
Lies the one We love 10 dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave.
We often eli and think Of her.
When we nre NIL alone,
For memory II thu only thing,
That grief can call its OWL
Friends may think we soon forget her.
And our wounded hearts be heal<d,
But they little know the sorrow,
Thnts within our hearts concealed.
by her Mother. Father and Bistssf
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
IN MAMMALIAN.

In memory OF our dear husband and
father, August Anderson, who departed
this life March 20, 1919.
How we miss you, dear sweet fnther.
How we long 10 see your smiling face
Since the day you went and left us
For your heavenly resting place
Just one year ago we had you,
Now life seems 10 empty, dear.
How well always miss you. fathcs
And we VIII through all the year.
His wife and son,
Mrs. Anderson and Carl Anderson
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
cARn or THANKS.

Mr.. Simon Elliott and family wish q
thank relatives, friends and employees O
flowers sent during their recent bereave
ment OF wife and mother..s
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
IN MTMoRrAM.

In sad and loving rempmbrancs Of oui
dear son and brother. John c, Carr, who
departed this life December I, 1906
In a graveyard snfely sleeping,
Who're the flowers gently wave,
Lies tho one we love no dearly.
In his silent, lonely grave.
We often sit and think OF him.
When we are all nlOnc.
For memory Is the only thing.
That grief cnn call lts own.
Friends may think we can forget him.
And our wounded hearts be healed.
But they little know the sorrow,
That's within our hearts concealed.
So suddenly he left Us.
without the last goodbye.
But we know wen nnd him waiting.
In the home beyond the sky.
Sadly missed by his
Parents, Brothers and sisters.'
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish The following quotations OF
locnl aac,,rlfias. mid AqLod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

Mrs. David King OF Newport. Mr. and
Mrs. i. Tucker Burr and Miss Barbara
Burr of Boston. and Mr.. Robert w.
Taft OF Providence are at the Hotel
Belmont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
ENGLISH TRISTAN IN
OPERAS FIRST WEEK
Mr.. Cofti- Cosoxxa Announces
Opening Performance.

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza yesterday an
the full list Of operas for the
opening week at the Metropolitan.
La Juive" will be the first opera on
Monday. November 1B. with Mines. Pom
selie and Scotney and Messrs. Caruso
and Harold. Aida" with Nine. Des-
tim in the title role, will be SUNG
Wednesday. the cast including Nine.
Matzenaur and Mr.. Martinelli and the
new italian barytone. Giuseppe Dsnise:
"Elisir d'Amore" Thursday. with Misses
Garrison and Ellis and Messrs. Caruso.
Scott and Didur; "Zaza' Friday. with
Miss Farrar. Mines. Howard, Tiffany.
Ingram, Arden, little Ada Qu;ntina, Mr..
Martinelli and Mr.. Dc Luca.
Tristan and Isolde" will be sung for
tbs first time by the company in Eng
lhh. with new scenery and costumes.
Saturday afternoon, with Nine. Mat
zenaur and Miss Gordon and Messrs.
sembach, Whitehill and Blass.
At the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
the season Of ten performances will be
opened Tuesday, November 10. with
Faust" sung by Miss Farraf. Nine.
Delaunois and Mr.. Harold.