davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Tactics adopted today by the prosecution at the trial of the five suspended social lsts assemblymen charged with dis eoyalty served to substantiate the re EPort that counsel for the assembly S5udlciary con ,nittee will seek to prove the socialists unfit to serve because they took their oaths of of ice With mental reservations"
 Without comment and simply by introduction of evidence in logical sequence, John B. Stanchfield, com asmittee counsel placed into the record lSe following:
 Yhat although the five assembly, 4aeh by clause in their party con- stitution, faced expulsion if they voted appropriation for military or naval purposes, they nevertheless nad sworn to uphold the constitution or this state, which places upon the legislature the duty of providing funds for maintenance of militia.
 The foregoing evidence was sand wiched between reading of a radical document, which asserted that sso- ciallsts seek to enter into the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
RraZOs River is
 Out of Its Banks

Houston, Tex, Jan. 27-The Bra EOS river is out of it's banks at San. dy Point, where the convict camp is located. According to the superin- tendent of the convict farm, farmers in that territory are being compelled to swim their cattle out of river bottoms and many acres that had been broken for planting this spring is several feet under water; with the roads in that territory impossible for vehicles, and while there is no act ual danger to human life, the river at this point is about two miles wide over the lowlands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
Break in the Gas
 Line at Red River

The Arkansas Light and Power company, heaviest local consumer of natural gas, yesterday was noti- fled that a break had occurred in the mains in the Red river, and that it should immediately shift from gas to oil consumption. No details of the break were given.
 Officials of the company at Little Rock last night said that domestic consumers would not be affected by the break. They declared the break is in the line that supplies Texar- kama, -A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
Indecent Exposure Charged When Wax
 Model is Exhibited

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 27.-R. A. Young, display window artist in one of the largest stores in this city,, was arrested today on charge of indescent exposure of wax mod el of a woman, as the result of placing semi-nude model in a show window. He was later released un- der $500 bond.
 The complaint was made to the county attorney by Rev. J. L. Haw- kins, pastor of the Trinity Baptist church who told the prosecutor that "silk stockings, teddy bears, Xii monas, corsets and other feminine lingerie so displayed is not for the upbuilding of the city's young man. hood"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
OWENS ENDORSED.

Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 27.--A resolution unanimously passed by the first democratic women's state convention which closed here today, calls upon Governor Robertson to convene the legislature in special session to act upon the woman suf- frage amendment. Other resolutions adopted endorsed the Wilson ad- ministration, approved the league of nations and opposed any candidates who opposes it and endorsed Senator Owens candidacy for presidential nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
EDWARDS WON'T SPEAK.

New York, Jan. 27.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels, it wal; announced tonight. has been added to the list of speakers who have accepted invi- tations for the testimonial. dinner to Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, to be given February 5. {. revised list of speakers did not incl lde Gov ernor Edwards of New Jerse as had been previously announcd His name appears among the acce. tances as guests of honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 27.-Influ- enza sufferers made run" on the United States marshal's office here today in quest of whiskey. Fifty calls were made in person and more than 100 by telephone, the marshal said.
 Some of the callers had doctors prescriptions while other had only a "hollow cough"
 q have no legal authority to issue whiskey rations," B. A. Enloe, Uni ted States marshal said, land furth- ermore we have no whiskey on hand Federal officers in this part of the state have seized no whiskey for so days. The stock on hand consists of patent medicines and few 1uarts of moonshine liquor"
 Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan. 27.-i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
MARTIN INJURIES HANDS.

Youngstown, O., Jan. 27.-Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion, placed his injured right hand in the two hands of "Bonesetter" Reese here today. After an examination Reece an- nounced the fighter had sustained no broke nbones, aloht the hand is bad ly damned. Martin was advised to rest the hand for three weeks, which will necessitate cancellation of en- agreements in Kansas City and Okla homa City,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
Infuenza Sufferers Make Run on Oklahoma MarshaPs Office
 to Get Whskey; Find It Gone

Whiskey as cure of influenza has no medicinal value, in the opinion of Dr. A. R. Lewis, state health conn missioner, and he scouts the idea that patients are more likely to succumb if denied alcohol.
 Personally I believe there is no medicinal value in whiskey in inc fluenza cases" The commissioner said. q shall be glad if federal authorities refuse to give out any liquor. It will create bad impress sion for this state and will accom- plish no good.
 United States Marshal Newel re- fused today to give out whiskey uri- der present conditions.
 Reports from over the state re-s ceived by the state health depart ment today indicate the epidemic IS ,n the wane. gi.:S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
PROBE ARMY MEDALS.

Washington, Jan. 27-Investiga- tion of the award of the military decorations in the army during the war will be begun next week, by a house war Investigating committee it's chairman, Representative John son, republican, South Dakota, an nounced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
PLAGUE IN HUNGARY.

Vienna, Friday, Jan. 23.-The spread of epidemics in eastern Flu rope is gravely alarming Austria. Influenza in virulent form is in- creasing in Vienna and Budapest Reports from eastern Silesia and Slovakia say that the plague is de- veloping rapidly. At Teschen peo- pie are falling in the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
NO PRUssIAN PRESIDENT

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Consideration of the future constitution of Prussia has been closed by the commission assigned to the task and it has been decided that Prussia will not have a president of her own. The head of the legislative assembly will be ex- officio chief of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL FIGURES.

New York, Jan. 27.-The federal council of churches oe Christ in Ameriac announced today that it made an error in it's statement last night announcing decrease of B. 500,000 in Sunday school membership in the last church census in 1916. Revised figures show that the loss was approximately 500,000 scholars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
FIGHT IN BAHAMAS.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 27.-Permission to stage a worlds championship bout between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and Freddie Welsh, English champion, was gran ted Monday by Sir William Aller- dyce, governor general of the Bah ma Island, it was learned here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
WOOD IN PENN. FIGHT.

New York, Jan. 27.--Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will enter the fight for delegates in all congressional districts in Pennsylvania, according to an announcement made here to- night by Representative Norman J.. Gould, Eastern manager for the Wood campaign committee. Primary election will be held May IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
WHITE SOX DATES.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Four additional dates were added to the spring train ing schedule of the Chicago white sox today. Harry Grabiner. secre- tary of the club, announced that the first team would play at Fort Worth, Tex, March 27, at Dallas March 28, at Georgetown March 29 and at Aus tin March 30. The training schedule will be limited to about 30 games, evenly divided between the first and second teams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
Says Bryan Would Make Railroads
 Campaign Issue

Washington. Jan. 27.-Representa- tive Sanders, republican, Indiana de clared in the house today that Will liam J. Bryan planned to use the railroad problem as the paramount issue" in the approaching presiden- tlal campaign. 1n an attack on Bry- ans railroad plan he declared it was IS" framed s.s ta make bid for votes in every d,rection."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
ARMENIA TO HOLLAND.

Paris, Jan. 27.-In case the Unit ed States refuses to accept man. date for Armenia, it may be given to Holland, according to a dispacth from the Hague to the Matin quot ing rumors in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
HUEY DEFEATED.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-A surprise was cushion billiard championship to- sprung in the national amateur three night when W. B. Huey of Chicago, former world champion, was defeat ed by C. E. Patterson, also of Chi cago, 50 to AT, in 70 innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
DENEKINE FLEES LAND.

Paris, Jan. 27.-(Havas)-General Denikine and his staff have taken re- fuge on board British vessel at Constantinople, according to Zu- rich dispatch to the Echo de Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
+ I. I. .t i. + I. + + + I. I. I.
TIGHT LACING WUL~. AGAIN BE FASHION
 IN WOMAN'S DRESS

Paris, Jan. Whispers are heard in circles of fashion that small waists are to come in" again next season. Strictest secrecy is being maintained in professional quarters, in accordance with the decision of dress making establishments here not to make premature revelations but 1t is expected, gowns designed after the new mode have been seen and admired. Authorities in the dress making trade, however. deny tight lacing is to return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
Accept
 Allied Ultimatum

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 27.-A Belgrade dispatch says that the Jugo- Slav government has decided to ac- cept the allied ultimatum with re- gard to settlement of the Adriatic controversy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
HEADS COTTON MEN.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 27.-Nathan .id- ans, banker of Dallas, was elected president of the Texas division of the American Cotton association, or ganization of which was perfected at a conference of farmers, bankers and business men here today. Ire announced purpose of the associa- tion is to place the producing. and marketing of cotton on business basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
WELCOME TO CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 27-Forty minutes after MT. and Mrs. James Tanner ar rived in Chicago from Tulsa, Okla, they were held up and robbed of S3OO all the money they possessed, they reported to the police tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
r < i. i, i. f. I. !. .s T. .H x T. * 2 PRINCE IS HELPING;
 F ONLY EX-SERVICE MEN . r TO BE HIS FLUNKIES .

s' London, Jan. 27--The prince ,
 # of Wales has set an example by . EE employing only ex-service men .
 + as male servants in his new . * bachelor home, York house. One .
 * of the footmen wears wound . # stripe and the military medal; : + another has the Mons star All z a' the men servants in the estab- . 's llshment have War ribbons. I
 + ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
NOTICE, MODERN WoODMEN.

paid to R. o. Loving at the Simmons
 National Bank. 1-25-6tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28
THE WEATHER.

w c q T esday cloudy c o l d e r, Thursday partly cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28

If "s p l i t s" wreck a party, t h e democrats ought to win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-28

Oklahoma City, okla- Jan. 27.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
topeka HIGHS WIN
Started 1920 Basketball Season
With Victory.
Took Atchison Into Camp % to
Is Last Night.

With the big end of rs to Is score
in their favor the Topeka high school
basketball five started its 1920 season
with victory last night. winning from
the Atchison high school easily
From the start of the game, all odds
were in favor of the Topekans, the
visitors at no part of the game main
tanning a lead that was in any way
dangerous. Both teams showed lack
of practice and the game was ragged
one in many respects. but both aggre-
cations showed good material for the
development of scoring machines later
in the seasn.
Goals from the field were poorly
shot but Capt. Arthur Eymann of the
visitors scored on seven of the thir-
teen chances given him for free goals.
Capt. Ivan Anderson starred for the
Topeka five, seconded by Clarence
Simpson, who showed possibilities of
becoming a consistent performer at
center. The score stood Is to 6 in ia
yor of Topeka at the end of the first
half
Last nights game was the opener in
the Northwest Kansas high school
basketball league. The next game on
the Topeka schedule will be with the
Argentine high school here. For a
season opener, the game last night was
poorly attended. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
MerriweH Could Do Athletic
Wonders on Paper.
Real Athletes Only Approached
His Fictitious Record.
ARE MANY ALL-ROUND men
chubby" Clark of Harvard May
Be "FOur Letter Man."
Big Schools of Country Have
List of Versatile Athletes.

New York, Jan. 10.-Frank Merri-
we'll could run the hundped in nine
flat" He could strike out twenty
seven men. He could score a touch
down a minute. And he could do lots
of wonderful things.
But Frank was a story book boy.
There are some boys striving for
diplomas this year. however. that have
the versatility of a Merriwell in a less
exaggerated degree.
"Tubby" Clark of Harvard is one of
the best known all-around athletes.
He won his wreath of laurels on the
gridiron last fall when he put his 220
pounds in the way of Jim Braden and
hurled the Yale charger back after a
fruitless assault for a touchdown on
Harvard'S vineyard line.
Clark has aspiration to become one
of those rare birds" a four-letter
man. He is going out for baseball this
spring and if he lands the pitching Job
he will have won his fourth letter.
He puts the shot on the track team,
is coverpoint on the hockey team,
plays guard on the eleven and is a
clever pitcher.
Chic Harley the brightest football
star of the west, is another who lists
his accomplishments in fours. Harley
twice has made the backfield of the
all-American. He steps the 100 yards
around ten seconds. is a star on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
BY THOMAS AMoRY LEE.


Topeka believes in universal mill
tary training. Less than a week ago
Capitol Post No. of the American
legion yet held in Topeka, passed a
resolution supporting the policy of
universal military training, which was
advocated at the national convention
of the legion, and passed by a large
vote.
Yesterday the Rotary club passed
resolution endorsing the policy of
universal military training and re-
questing Hon. d. r. Anthony. con-
gresham from this district. to use his
best efforts to secure its adoption;
and last night the Chamber of Com
merce! at its annual meeting, passed
a similar resolution. 1t might also be
added that of two thousand officers
who were questioned on their dis
charge from the service, 95 per cent
Endorsed universal military training.
saying in explanation that they had
received benefits from their army life.
and had acquired traits of character
which would stand them well in the
strife of daily life.
There is one strong argument
against universal military training. but
it is believed that this argument can
be answered. The strongest argument
against it is the fear of Prussianizing
the republic, but ask any service man
whether his life in the army or navy
has succeeded in Prussianizing him
and he will answer no: Universal mil
itary training means military training
for four months, or possibly six
months in the life of each young man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Topeka Firmly Believes In Plan
UniDersaZ Military Training

in the country. The four months can
be spent by some in the winter, so as
not to interrupt the harvest time of
the farmers. 1t can be spent in the
summer by others. SO as not to inter
rupt their schooling. 1t can instill
the rudiments of discipline and train
ing into each man SO that in case of
need, he can spring to the defense of
his country and be real factor in
that defense. Should another war &C.
cur, it will save the lives of thousands
of men thrown away on the battle
field, for the history of the World War
shows that the losses of the unframed
American troops were twice is great
as those of the trained troops of the
allies under similar conditions AS an
example. the First division, perhaps
the best trained division in France.
the French divisions upon either side
of it in the same length of time. and
under the same conditions. in the well
known Moltdidier-Noyon defense. II
is democratic, for every man must
take the training, whether he be rich
or poor, educated in college or in the
university of experience. of blue blood
or of redder mixture. and will teach
the lessons of democracy learned by
those who went thru the great strug
gle.
viii any father or mother say that
the expense shall stand in the way of
perhaps saving his or her boy from
the fate of those who died that others
might learn? Had the youth of the
country been trained in 1917. there
would have been one year less of the
agony of the World War.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
U. S. STAYS OUT
Little Chance America VIII Join
International Boxing Assn.
Action on Invitation Depends
on New Set of Rules.

New York, Jan. 10.-American box
ing enthusiasts are awaiting with in
terest the outcome of the meeting of
the International Boxing union, to be
held in Paris on February 5. Unless
there is an eleventh hour shift in SEN
timent, the United States will not be
represented formally, if at all. AS a
consequence it is doubtful If any of
the amateur organizations of this
country or the professional promoters
will feel obligated to observe regula-
lions or suggestions which may arise
from such conference.
AS composed at the present time,
the Union consists of French, English,
Swiss and Belgian boxing organiza-
tions or individuals who, under the
initiative of the French. have been
working upon an international asso-
citation plan since 1910 when the
French boxing federation attempted to
convene an international conference to
discuss the many crude angles of the
glove game. Neither the English nor
American authorities showed any en-
thusiasm.
A standardized set of boxing rules
for international use is badly needed
at this time when boxing is experience
ing a great revival in many parts of
the world. An international associa-
ton, would also advance the sport but
it is the consensus of opinion among
American authorities that the Inter
national Boxing Union governing laws
will have to, be radically changed be-
fore the United States organizations
can accept membership.
Altho two-thirds of the recognized
world championships are held by
American boxers the country would
have but one vote in such union and
rules and regulations. inimical to the
best interests of boxing here. might
easily be passed over the protest of
American delegates. Future action on
the invitation of the 1. B: U. authori-
ties for cooperation on the part of
the United States will depend to a
great extent upon the reception ac-
corded the revised rules which were
recently sent abroad. If they are ac-
cepted; in a general way. as the basis
for international ring contests the way
will be paved for further participation
of this country in international boxing
reforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
HAD BAD COUGH, NIGHT
SWEATS AND ASTHMA
Got rid of it all and gained IL
pounds in 8 months.

st suffered with bronchial asthma
and catarrh OF the stomach and
bowels Ny throat would close up SO
1 could hardly breathe. Coughed all
day and coughed so I could not lie
down at night. There was such
gurgling in my bronchial tubes 1t
would keep my wife awake. had
night sweats so badly I would have
to change night clothes three times
night
sion menths ago, and I am now
feeling fine. Have no night sweats.
no bronchial asthma. no stomach
trouble, and have gained 2 n pounds"
A. J. Burkholder, SO Florence St.
Bradford, Pa.
Give Milks Emulsion a chance to
relieve-perhapsS to vonquer-your
asthma. 1t has quickly succeeded
for others. 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutri-
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of pills and
physics 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
whom sickness has weakened, and is d
powerful aid in resisting and repairing
the effects of wasting diseases. Chron-
ic stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly Enthusiastically in one
day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use 1t according to di-
rections and If not satisfied with the
results. your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 6oc and s1.20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre
Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists every
where.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

basketball five of Ohio State and is an
outfielder good enough to be offered
a job by Joe Tinker, president of the
Columbus American association team.
big Bill" Rodgers. aII-American
full-back, the biggest point scorer of
the year and the handspring of the
West Virginia eleven. is also a track
man and an able ball player. He
league scouts last fall and decided to
pursue his studies in chemistry.
Pard Pearce, star half-back of the
Pennsylvania eleven, is such good
baseball player that 1t got him in
trouble. He assumed the name of
DWyer and went out in the Three-I
league last summer and signed up
with the Cubs, with whom he is going
to play next season. He was declared
ineligible for the Cornell game and
was refused a letter when Penn Off
Gals learned of it.
Maury Trimble, the football star of
Princeton, plays basketball, catches on
the nine and does track work in ad-
dition to most everything on the grid
iron.
Other good all-around men are:
Murphy, Dartmouth, football, pitch
er and weight thrower.
Harrington, Lehigh, football. high
Jumper and catcher.
Hastings, Pittsburgh, halfback and
shortstop.
Thorne Murphy. Yale, quarterback,
star drop-kicker and shortstop.
McNichol, Penn, halfback, basket
ball and baseball.
Drummer. Penn, football basketball
and baseball.
FELTON,, Harvard, quarterback and
pitcher.
Strubing. Princeton, quarterback
and outfielder.
Cam. n. Y. U. football, basketball.
track and swimming
Storey. n. Y. U, football and basket
ball.
Quigley. Columbia, football, basket
ball and baseball.
Higgins. Penn State, All-American
end and wrestling.
Braden, Yale, fulIback and track.
Boynton, Williams, quarterback and
track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
BASEBALL KINGS SOUTH
Ban johnson and John Heydler Leave
League Problems for Hunting Trip.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-BasebalI royalty
was en- route south today. leaving all
1920 problems for settlement at the
two major league meetings here Feb
ruary 10. Ban johnson. president OF
the American, and John Heydler, of
the National, fled to Louisiana for
hunting trip. The two executives pro-
baby will line up the schedules during
the trip, having it ready for submits
sion at the league meetings.
A session with the minor leagues
is billed for February IL.
It is probable the new commission
chairman will be selected during the
baseball pow WOW in February. Cos
sip here toyed with a half dozen
names Prominent among those was
Judge K. NJ. Lands. President Heyd-
Ter said he was confident the man
named by a committee appointed long