davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
TALIST-!ANIT0R FIGURE: IN NEWbE:RRY
 TRIAL. EVIDENCE
Bill Wrapped Cigars Also Part of the Testimony in Trial

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 21.- Coaching of a grand jury witness, re- pairing house on Newberry money, passing out cigars wrapped in tin foil and ten dollar bills, marking ballots for Indian voters and hiring campaign workers thru janitor who holds bank directorship as q side line, were points presented in gov ernment testimony at the Newberry election conspiracy trial today.
 The proceedings served to drag into the spotlight two defendants whose part of the campaign had been one of the unrevealed portions Fisher. a banker at Laurium, in the Lake Superior copper district, and Elmer F.. Smith, Kalamazoo insur- ance man, were the individuals sud- denly passed forward from their up- stage positions.
 Thru member of the grand jury the prosecution adduced testimony that Fisher acknowledged he travelled the longest way round in going from Laurium to Grand Rapids. The witness, Charles s. Potts, said that Fisher told of travelling to Detroit after he was granted postponement of his grand jury subpoena and of talking there with James McGreg- gor, field agent in the northern pen insula for the Newberry campaign committee.
 The bill-wrapped campaign cigars were an incident of the campaign in Flint. in whose political atmosphere has been brought to notice sever al times in the trial. Harry Cor coran testified he found S10 on each of two covers handed to- him by Fred Henry, deputy state factory in- spector.
 The capitalist-janitor was John Metrikiewitez of Grand Rapids, who yields a broom in the federal build- ing and owns enough bank stock to make him director. He told of getting $50 from Frany Mckay for workers at the November polls, but said they were told to buy themselves with the regular republican ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
F + + + *+* + + + # + l

Washington, Feb. 21.-The com promise Esch-Cummins railroad bill was approved late today by the house which adopted the conference report after four hours of debate.
 The house adopted the conference report by vote of 25O to 15O, d clean margin of 100 votes.
 Adoption of the conference report came after the house had defeated 228 to I'll, motion to recommit Chairman Esch, of the interstate commerce commission, then called for the previous question and there was buzz in the chamber as the voting began.
 There never was any doubt as to the outcome, leaders said, although the effect of pressure from labor leaders against adoption of the bill was variously interpreted, Represen- tative Kitchen, democrat, North Caro- lima, in the closing argument against the bill, declared that labor leaders had caused at least dozen members opposed to it to rally to it's support
 During the debate in which more than score of representatives took part, Chairman Esch declared that the railroads would be handed back to their owners on March 1, regard less of whether congress enacted legislation meanwhile, but he warn ed the house that defeat of the bill at this stage would put half the railroads of the country in the hands of receivers in three months.
 Representative Pou, democrat ot North Carolina, painted more gloomy picture by declaring that the country would see the greatest fin. ancial disaster in years if it gave up the railroads, without enactment of laws which would give them the right to earn fair return.
 Representative Kitchen said his opposition was not in Compliance to the demands of MT. Gompers." He attacked "the insidious propaganda which he said rail interests had con. ducted and declared the question of government ownership was not in volved.
 Whether this report is adopted ol rejected" he said, i've have it from MT. Esch that the roads will go back to their owners on March l."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Hints He'd Relish
 War With Mexico

London, Feb. 21.-Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp, commander of the United States naval forces in Euro pean waters, in a speech before the London section of the Navy League of the United States tonight, said:
 "God forbid that we should ever have war with Canada, but l don't know whether it would apply to the country bordering the United States on the South"
 The occasion was dinner and dance at the Hyde Park hotel in c0mmemoration of Washington's birthday. R. Newton Crane presid. ed and paid tribute to the part played by the American navy in winning the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
AMERICAN CHAMBER SAYS GREAT BRIT AIN
 SOUND FINANCIALLY
Collapse of Sterling is Due to Conditions on the Con-
 tinent

London, Feb. 21.-Great Britain is fundamentally sound, both financial ly and commercially, says the Amer ican Chamber of Commerce of Lon don, in statement referring to diff ferences in the financial position of Great Britain and the continental European countries.
 After thorough discussion with leaders of British finance, illuminat- ed largely by the address of the chairman of five leading British banks to their stockholders in annual meeting, the Chamber of Commerce has prepared message to the Amer ican business public.
 The message follows:
 "The collapse of the pound ster- ling in New York is not indicative of Great Britain's financial strength or weakness. London is today, as be- fore the war. the monetary center of Europe. With the inadeauate as sistance from American credit in Flu rope, Great Britain has been forced to supply the credit needs of the continent as we'll as those of her own traders.
 ."Dollar exchange is really New York Europe not New York-London exchange. Great Britain is neither bankrupt nor anywhere near it, althe her external debt is larger than ev. CT before in her history. This debt was incurred mainly to supply the needs of her continental allies ant she is owed approximately twice as much as she owes to America. While America may fairly expect to collect all her British debt Great Britain i: preparing to write off 50 per cent of her continental debt.
 "In spite of these facts, British business and finance are in funda mentally sound condition. Business men and workers are recovering from the demoralizing effects of the war Their customary energy is revivine and British factories are increasing their output. According to esti mates made public by one banl chairman. the present year export! will produce a profit of from $1, 900 ,OOO to $100, 100000. The expres sion i've are rounding the corner i. now heard on all sides. Neither British bankers nor the British gov ernment expect, or ask, further gov ernment aid or long terms iron America. Appeals for American credit il behalf of the destitute areas of Flu rope should not be misconstrued a' yelled appeals for. assistance t Great Britain. Such emphaticall! is not the cause. British banker and business men look to Americal bankers and business men only fo I friendly facilities as they have en joyed and have themselves afforde' | in the past"
 Summarizing the examination Q British banking opinion it has made 1 the American chamber reiterate
 that Great Britain does not ask cred lit for herself but what she wants i a normal world to do business in. "Will friendly America continue t stand by in. helping to make tn Ipresent disrupted work normal ?v tn l message says in conclusion. Tha Iis all Great Britain asks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
GAS BOARD TO MEET.

washlngtno, Feb. 21.-The natural
 conservation commi ssion ap- ;iiinsed S;ii recently by Secretary Lane ~; ~; mold its first meeting at the in- Eo E',or next Monday with nine of the memners present. A number of bssgestions to accomplish a stoppage M waste, submitted to the bureau of mes, will be considered and the SSession IS expected to continue Tues
 S The meetings will be open to
 public and Van H. Manning.
 fman and director of mines bu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
WILSON'S ADR|ATIC NOTE NOT REGARDED
 AS AN ULTIMATUM
Presidents Message to Pre- mierS to Go Forward
 Next Week

Washington, Feb. 21.-President Wilson's note on the Adriatic settle ment did not go forward to the en- tente premiers today as had generally been expected, but probably will be cabled early next week. It is reiter- ated that while the president sets out his arrangement with a great de- gree of finality, the note will not close the door to any further nego- tiations through the usual diplomatic channels.
 The question of making public the text of all the notes on the situation still is being discussed between the various foreign offices but noi de- cision has yet been reached. Objec- tions to publication have been made by at least one of the participants The prevailing view seems to be that unless there is unanimity of opin- tion on a question admittedly so deli cate it might be unwise to publish the notes at this time.
 The situation in Italy is again re- ported here as serious with both la- bor and socialist leaders anxious that the Adriatic question be settled SC normal conditions may be resumed as rapidly as possible. D'Annunzio's presence in Plume is being repre-. scented as the principal obstruction to an agreement among the allied and associated powers which would be acceptable to the Jugo-Slavs.
 Demobilization in Italy is reported to be proceedings with extreme care and slowly because of the fear among the people that the Adriatic situa. tion may lead to another war and because of the scarcity of work.
 Reports from Rome today that Rear Admiral Andrews, commander of the American naval base forces in the Adriatic, has been recalled, be- cause of fresh disorders at Spalato the American naval base, were denied by Secretary Daniels who said no reports of fresh disorders there had reached here.
 With the landing of small force of American bluejackets at Frau, last September, after the town had been entered by an Italian irregular force and an encounter with the Jugo. Slavs element was threatened, the allied supreme council decided that in future the American naval forces in the Adriatic should not assume the responsibility of maintaining or. der ashore in any part of the neu. tral zone. That policy, it was said at the navy department today, hai been steadfastly adhered to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Ask Dismissal of
 the Oliver Case

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 21.--A mos tion to dismiss the case against Vim. J. Oliver and nine other defendants, in federal court here, will be passed upon Monday morning, when court is convened.
 The motion was made today by provisions for dismissal of any of the 26 counts of the indictment, charging conspiracy and sabotage in the man,i- facture of alleged defective shells for the government, against any or all of the defendants, in case the court is of opinion that some of the defendants should be held for fur ther investigation.
 The prosecution closed it's case tc- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Scant Courtesy to Mother in Search
 for Sons Grave

New York, Feb. 21.--Difficulties encountered in reaching her sons grave in France and in getting the body aboard the steamship Brittania for transportation to America were related today by Mrs. A. Devera of Chicago.
 Mrs. Devera, who left today for Chicago with the body declared she would have failed in her mission had it not been for the assistance of the American Red Cross and the Knights of Columbus, and the "unstinted use of American dollars" among the em- ployes of French bureaus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Threat to Scatter
 Boil Weevil Made

Corpus Christi, Tex, Feb. 21.- Threats to scatter the boil weevil and stock disease germs turnout Texas and the south if Mexican agricultur- al labor is admitted, have been re- ceived here by county officials and cotton men in letters postmarked Galveston" some of them being signed "I. w. w." and others being anonymous. They have been turned over to the department of justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Lincoln s LOng Lost Words On
 Washington
7S-Year Old Speech Found in Paper Published Many
 Years Ago

New York, Feb. 21.-Seventy-ei eight years ago omorrow, in Springfield, H., where his tomb is now shrine before which nation bows in reverence, young Abraham Lincoln paid tribute to George Washington. The words he uttered there perhaps as eloquent as his world famed Gettysburg address, have been lost for three quarters of century in the pages of country newspaper hidden away in the files of the Con- gressional library. They were brought to light to be given to the world for the first time almost on the eve of another birthday of the first president.
 "This is the 10th anni- versary of the birthday of Washington" he said. "We are
 met to celebrate this day. Wash ington is thu mightiest name
 on earth-long since mightiest in the cause of civil liberty; still mightiest in moral reformation.
 On that name no eulogy is ex-
 pressed. It cannot be. To add brightness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington is impossible. Let none attempt it. In solemn awe pronounce the
 name and in it's naked, death- less splendor, leave it shining on."
 l The text of this unknown example | of Lincoln's eloquence was found in Washington by Lucien High Alex ander of Philadelphia, who gave it to The Associated Press today. An ac- count of the ceremony at which Lin coin spoke was contained in the copy of the Sangamon Journal published at Springfield on February 25. 1842 The tribute to Washington was the final paragraph of an address upon another subject and the address in full was published in the Journal oi March 26.
 | MT. Alexander, a student of Lin coin, came upon the unknown ad. dress while on, historical research work He declared that in his judg- lment it is destined in the years te come to be read or recorded al virtually every celebration of Wash. l ington's birthday the country over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Billion Dollar Fund
 Sought by Church

St. Louis, Feb. 21.- Pastors throughout North America have been asked by the inter-church world movement to observe Sunday, February 22 as stewardship Sunday in preparation for the financial cam paign of churches April 21 to May 2, This will be the greatest financial drive ever undertaken. More than one billion for five years will be raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Finger-prints Must
 Go On Navy Checks

Washington, Feb. 21.-Chances or successful pay check forgeries in the navy were reduced to minimum to, day when the department ordered that the indorser of every such cheek must place the impression of the four fingers of his right hand on the back thereof before it will be cash ed. As record of the finger prints of every man in the service is kept, it will be practically impossible un- der the order for a forger to es- cape Identification, officials say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
SUFFRAGE FAILURE.

Tokio. Wednesday, Feb. 1.-The suffrage demonstration which had long been planned for tc- day in the hope of influencing. pend. mo leeislation, proved something of a disappointment. It had been an, that 100000 persons would be engaged in it but those actually were less than one quarter of this number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
HOLD WORLD TENNIS MEET.

terna Sew York. Feb. 21.-The first in- wnnoa ma.ional tennis tournament for msn tne prize being the Wight
 " trophy, given by Mrs. Hazel
 Lncock Wightman of Boston will
 neid either in Boston. Philadel- n;na a or New York, the week begin. ,s n;s august 2S this year. The fen hasap s piaying nations of the world have en to invited by the United States lsnsnd send teams. All entries or chal-
 ses must reach here by June i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
COWBOYS ORGANIZE.

Reno. New, Feb. 21.-A cowboys g union, said to be the first of it's kind in America. is being organized here under the auspices of the trades and labor council, and will seek af- filiation with the American Fedora ton of Labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
AUTO BANDITS ESCAPE.

Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 21.vFour bandits in high powered automo- bile, held up the offices of the Saylor Ccal mine, at Carney, north of this city. shortly before noon today and escaped with $12,567, the pay of the 240 men employed at the mine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
T. R. FOR WOOD.

Mitchell, s. D., Feb. 21.-Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and five other repub,, licans of national prominence. wiii tour South Dakota early in March in the interests of Leonard Woods campaign for the presidential nomin- RtiQn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
REBEL CHIEF SLAIN.

z Laredo, Texas, Feb. 21.-The Excel sior of Mexico City, in it's issue of Thursday, reports the killing of Jesus Salgado, a, rebel chieftain in the state of Guerrero, who has been in arms against the government since the administration of President Madero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association, will be closed Monday, Feb. 23, celebrating Washington's birthday legal holiday.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
 Rv H R. STRANGE. Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
KILLS HUSBAND WITH AXE AT THE BIDDING
 OF THE LORD

Little Rock, Feb. After having carefully prepared for her deed which she said she did at the bidding of the Lord Mrs. Wesley Ross, 40 years old. killed her husband with an axe while he slept at day break this morning at their home west of Little Rock. "Nine years of cruelty and ill- treatment" she said. when asked why she killed her husband. She is in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
NEGRO, BITTEN BY DOG TWO YEARS AGO,
 HAS HYDROPHOBIA

, Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 21.- $ Jesse Toliver, negro, who was
 , bitten two years ago by pet dog, developed hydrophobia to-
 ; day and was shot and killed by , officers who were called to sub , due him, after he had attacked ,, nurses at 2 hospital, where he
 ! was being treated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
CHARGE STRIKER.

Naples, Friday, Feb. 20.-Police and cavalry were obliged to charge strikers who organized demonstra- tion here today. Several soldiers, policemen and strikers were wound ed. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
ss-INCH SNOW.

nnnrea nnnrsIasaiem, Friday, Feb. 13.-;An .has euecented snowfall of S9 inches ITfSSused TSa great distress snd S'v huneer ss
 work. - ' nss anetituted relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
+ # * *# s + s < # + *
CINCINNATI, 401,158; WASHINGTON WITH
 437,414 REPORTED

Washington, Feb. 21.-The first population announcement ments for the 1920 census were issued tonight by the census bureau and were as follows:
 Cincinnati 401, ,15S; an in- crease of 37,567 or 10.3 per cent.
 Washington, D. C., 437414; an increase of 106,345 or 321 per cent over 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
(Is0NED OLIVES LRE SOUGHT IN 5 NORTHERN CITIES lens of Bottles Contain the 1 Deadly Botulinus Germ |ANDS DESCRIBED BY FEDERAL OFFICER ths in Ohio Club Several Months 4go Followed by Other Fatal
 Results From the
 Germ

hirapo. Feb. 21.-Federal and
 food inspectors in 52 towns
 eirht northern states are making
 Dtic efforts tonight to locate and
 troy dozens of bottles of ripe
 ffed olives containing the deadly
 illus botulinus.
 single case of olive poisoning at
 ispeel, Mont, which led to dis
 ery of the danger, is the only one
 far, Federal chemists who un-
 cred the widespread distribution
 the poison fruit, are making ev-
 effort to reach and confiscate
 bottles and warning has been
 broadcast advising housewives
 return unopened all containers
 ding the suspected brands.
 (he olives, packed in 1918 by a
 ifornia company, were sold to the
 ail trade thru Sprague-Warner
 company, a Chicago wholesale bcery house. Major A. A. Sprague, "a of the firm and federal fair Ice commissioner for Illinois, has finished a record of all sales to eral authorities and has also in- ucted his salesmen to call on ev-
 customer and take up the olives. The brands involved are Batavia, erndell" and "Richelieu." Only e olives, stuffed with pimentos H sold in bottles are affected. J. fLaughlin, superintendent of the H. lois division of food and daires, Id investigation disclosed that no lme for the condition of the olives Eached to either the packer, whole Ter or retailer.
 The labels on the bottles do not Try the name of the packer. The tiles contain six ounces net and of the number 10 size, accord } to the labels.
 Bacillus botulinous, deadly poi sfirst discovered in ham in 1898,
 ared in ripe olives last fall when shrty of five persons died after a iner at an Alliance, O., club. The aths were traced to the olives. verdi other cases have since been 'orted, with fatal results ill nearly ny instance, 'rior to the discovery of the pres case federal authorities, accord to MT. Mclaughlin, believed that konly dangerous olives in the mar were the whole ripe olives packed glass.
 ir. Mclaughlin warned housewives beware of preserved goods having unpleasant odor. The affected 'es have a noticeable smell and usually soft. The germ. it is leved, can be killed by boiling served goods and MT. Mclaughlin lses housewives to cook all food en from tin or glass containers. IT, Mclaughlin in his statement m connection with this statement ish most emphatically to warn the ne against any hysteria because lhls affair. Foodstuffs in tin or ss that are dangerous to health
 pc detected by careful cook. :, united States department of couture has issued the statement Dotulinus poison is never pres in sound food.
 All available scientific informa- ] indicates that food poisoned bit clius botulinus has peculiar : which should attract the at. llon of a careful housewife. ses round contaminated with this son usually have been soft and
 Developed in Bulk.
 OS Angeles. Cal Eoh 01 TLo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

Go to church. You've had three Sundays off. The chances are your temper needs it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
ESCH-CUMM!NS RkIL. MEASURE APPROVED BY HOUSE MEMBERS Conference Report is Adopted
 by Margin of 100 Members EFFECTS OF LABOR
 PRESSURE IS FELT Esch Declares Defeat of Bill Will Put Roads Into Hands of Receiv-
 CTS in Short While After
 Return

+ Washington, Feb. 21.- All of . + the seven Arkansas representa- . + tlves voted against the approv- + al of the revised railway meas + ure, the tabulation shows. List . + ed among those opposed to the .
 + measure are Representatives . + Caraway, Goodwin, Jacoway, . + Oldfield, Taylor, Tillman and . + Wingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
Developed in Bulk.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 21.-The |dree brands of stuffed olives nam- [u oy the Illinois superintendent of |o,ods and dairies as having develon- Lr. Er ! poisonous bacilli, are "jobbers sffands' sf packed in distribution cities
 me me middle west, according to J. <. noey' secretary of the Califor- p'a M oiive Growers association.
 o ma Hoey- said today, some of the 'H1.ge eastern jobbers bought bulk ghves |h and either canned or bottled .a;1n .a;a m their own establishments. He ';,,. 'SIu mat so far as he knew, the bac- 1,,. I,,us m, mad not developed in anything 'SS 'eo.; oiives shipped from the growing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22
THE WEATHER.

Sunday a n d Monday general ly fair, cooler Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

sThe country, [ believed, d1slr action. The country, he3ieXe l almost unanimously against xeti1 x tion without reservations anA overwhelming majority was ir 1a of ratification with resersatioRls &
 The determination of the III l99| silables to stand against m l |to modify the republican rsSS5 adopted in Novenbef NAa sl5 & by Senator BrandeGee Connecticut. who told tht (Cchtaensl ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-15

zadnej przeszkody ME stanowia ola
niej ~Glepssenia sanitarne, ME O.
szczedza nikogo, ami ludzi ma wyso-
kich ami nizkich stanowiskach, AMI
bogatych, ami biednych.
Spos6b przenoszenia ospy ME jeo.
~stwierdzony, sdaje sic jednak, re do
stale sic ona pref p~owietrze. Mole
wybuchna6 bezposrednio W r6znych
miejscowoSciach. W~ydSieliny z ust
nosa z~awieraja 2arazki ospy. Pred
mioty, kt6re byly W stycznosci z cho-
rym ma ospe zawieraja r6wniez "a
razk tejze.
Jak naozna r6znica zachodzi "
smiertelnoSci l zapadania ma osps
pomiedzy szczepionemi a ME szcze-
pionemi jest przekonywujacym do
WOODEN skutecznosci szczepienia.