davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-29
arawaa in StaIien.

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Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-29

True trausIati alsI vita the postmaster at
Milwaukss Aug 26. 1890 as rslgtrsl by th
act of October D. 1917
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Waterways to More Evenly Distribute
 Foreign Laborers

Calumet, Mich, May 29.-A more even distribution of labor coming to the United States from Europe is seen here as one of the prospective benefits of hte projected waterways from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. o. F. Bailey, employment manager of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Co.,, told the joint international waterways commission at Marquette that copper mine officials could hardly compete with eastern manufacturers in secur- ing labor through New York and other eastern ports.
 "The men don't want to pay $50 to S60 to get up into northern Michigan when they can get jobs in the east that take a dollar or less to reach," MT. Bailey declared. And can you blame them!" He saw in the water way project a solution of the mine labor problem in the copper country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
"T|z" FOR SORE,
 TIRED FEET--kH!
s'Tiz" Is Grand for Aching, Swollen Tender, Calloused Feet or
 COrns.

An! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you're tried with out getting relief, just use "Tiz," "Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it,, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get box at any drug store or de- partment store and get instant re- lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "Tiz". Get whole years foot comfort for a few cents. Think of lit. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Friends of Bonus
 Plan Filibuster

Washington, May 29.-Proponents of soldier relief legislation launch ed their filibuster in the house to- day it was after the speakers gravel fell and it was 25 minutes before the chaplain, the Rev. Henry N. Coudan. offered the customary opening pray CT. The filibuster was renewed inn mediately afterward and efforts were made to prevent the reading of the journal for the day. Supporters of legislation have announced that they will prevent consideration of any matters until the relief bill is brought up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Former Hubby is
 Sued for Failure
 to Re-Marry Her

Omaha, Neb, May 29.-Breach of promise is charged against her former husband by Mrs. Marie c. Hagen in a suit filed here. MT. and Mrs. Hazen were married, lived together six years. and were divorced. Recently, says Mrs. Hazen, MT Hazen sought to renew thei matrimonial bonds and furnished a home into which Mrs, Hazen moved in advance of the we'd ding. Then his rejuvenated affections cooled. Mrs. Hagen alleges, where fore she asked $25,000 balr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
KANSAS KILLING
 DEVELOPS SEVERAL \ SENSATIONAL SIDES
Perjury Charge and Kidnap.
 ing are Some of the  Results

Wellington, Kan, May 29-The Ball case, in which Charles Ball, 50
 years old, of Caldwell, Kan, is charg- ed with the murder of Adam Baker
 at Caldwell, on February 15, is de-
 veloping several sensational aspects with deadlocked juries alleged abduc tion of witnesses and perjury war rants for members of the jury.
 Following the granting of peti-
 tion for a new trial on motion of
 the state. after the jury was dead.
 locked here last week, Mrs. Ball dis
 appeared, according to County At torney Taggart, together with Floyd, her 13-year-old son. It is charged that Mrs. Balls brother and her
 brother-in-law kidnapped the two so
 that they cannot appear against Ball
 in the new trial, which has been set Z for May 29.
 Because Burns, the alleged per
 jured juror, is said to have declared three weeks before the trial, that if he got on the jury, "he'd acquit Ball ] or hang the jury" perjury warrant was sworn out for him. He has not
 yet been arraigned.
 All the principals in the case are < middle-aged. Ball returned home from work on February 15 and ! found Baker, 55 years old, sitting on
 the front porch and talking to Mrs. Ball, who is 45. It was testified at
 the trial that Ball ordered both into the house, drove boarders into ad- X journing rooms, and shot Baker to death. Ball in the first trial claimed
 self-defense under the unwritten law. Mrs. Ball and her son have lived at the sheriff's apartment here
 since the shooting, three months ago. Mrs. Ball is said to have re- fused to leave the sheriff's home, fearing her husband would kill her if she returned home.
 After the judge had decided a new trial would be held, Mrs. Ball could not be found, although wit nesses said they had seen her in the courtroom. The county attorney states he has evidence that Mrs. Ball was abducted.
 Mrs. Balls brother-in-law, after the decision for a new trial, came into the courtroom and informed her that her bother was i'll in a staxicab just outside and wished to see her, according to information in the hands of the county attornye. Taking Floyd with her, Mrs. Ball went to, the car outside and got into |sit. According to the driver of the car, Allspaugh, the brother-in-law, ordered the driver to "put on speed < and drive straight to Medford, Okla. and don't go through any towns The driver did as he was directed When the party reached Medford they alighted, the driver was paid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

with an average of .462 acquired in IA games. Hornsby in 25 games, in which he has been at bat 101 times, has cracked out AZ hits for a total of 57 bases which include eight doubles, two triples and a homer for an average of .418. He is being push ed by Heinie Groh, captain of the Cincinnati worlds champions, who is trailing with .408.
 Dade Paskert, the veteran outfield- CT of the Chicago Cubs, has joined his teammate, Robertson, and Cy Williams of Philadelphia for home run honors. The trio is tied with three a piece.
 MT. Carey, the fleet-footed out fielder of Pittsburgh. is showing the way to the base stealers with nine thefts under his belt. His nearest rival is teammate, Southworth, who has stolen seven.
 Other leading batters: Gowdy, Boston, .364; Lebourveau, Philadel- phia, .361: Myers; Brooklyn, .349 Daubert, Cincinnati, .387; mbly, Chicago, .333 Wheat, Brooklyn, .323; Young, New York. .322; Burns, New York, .321; Duncan, Cincinnati. .cIc, lOuoCH.
 O'Hara of Indianapolis suffered a slump in batting among the American association batters and tumbied out of the lead into seventh place. James of Minneapolis in 10 games, now is Wickland, Toledo, showed an im- provement and moved up into second place with mark of BIT. c. c. D<,lo II, .x.k behind with 376.
 Brief of Kansas City has hit out ahead of Gainor, of Milwaukee and Riggert of St. Paul for home run honors. Brief has five while the other two have four each.
 Dresser of St. Paul is showing the way to the base stealers with 12 thefts
 Other leading batters: Henry, Col umbus, .373; Tincup, Louisville, .357; Gainor, Milwaukee, .353; O'Mara, In- dianapolis. .350; Dyer, Toledo, BAY; Elmer Miller, St. Paul, .333; Hen line, Indianapolis, .333; Hertley, Col usmus, 1926.
 Blades of Memphis has dethron- ed E. Miller of Little Rock as leading batter of the Southern association, the latter dropping into third place with an average of .342. Blades is batting, .351, while Brazill, Atlanta, is second place with .348,
 Carroll of Memphis has been show ing his heels to the base stealers and has pulled away from Gleason of Chattanooga and Harper of Little Rock having stolen II bases. Gleason stole seven and Harper nine.
 Other leading batters: Harper, Lit tie Rock, .333; Moore, Little Rock .330; Ellis, Little Rock, .33O; Wa no, Little Rock, .325; Ripperton, New Orleans, .315; Meeks, Birmingham .308; Carroll, Memphis .307; York. elson, New Orleans, BOA.
 Shestak of St. Joseh and Reich. le of Sioux City have batted them selves into tie for batting honors of the Western league and have forced Bogar of Joplin, last weeks leader from the top. The leaders art hitting at .429 clip. East of Wichi ta is runner-up to the duet witl an average of .425, while Bogart! mark is .398.
 Bogart, however, has overtake1 Kelleher of St. Joseph for stolen base honors having pilfered II bases to hi. rivals nine.
 East is out in front in home run: wit hsix.
 Other leading batters: Crisby, St Joseph, .382; Brannon, Tulsa, .372 Metz. Des Moines. .371; Benowitz St. Joseph, .362; Kelleher, St. Jos eph, .361; Pitts, Oklahoma City 36o; Yarvan, Wichita, .351; Dunn Joplin, .351.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

He hastened back to Wellington and reported to authorities.
 The driver said the brother was not sick and that he believes Mrs. Ball was unwilling to make the trip.
 The charge of perjury against the juror comes from several witnesses, supposed to have given information to county officers against Burns. He was one of the two sjurors who voted for Balls acquittal, with the other 10 voting for conviction, it has been learned.
 It is alleged that Burns expressed convictions about the case before it had opened, and that he had an opinion in favor of Ball when he was admitted to jury service, al though he swore under examination for qualification that he knew of no reason why he could not serve as a fair and impartial juror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Felsch Ties With
 Ruth as Leading
 HOme-Run Hitter

Chicago, May 29.-Oscar Happy Felsch, Chicago outfielder, has enter ed into competition with Babe Ruth. of New York, the home run king of baseball for the honor of leading in circuit drives in the Amer ican league. Happy" cracked out his fifth homer in the game against Boston Wednesday,, giving him two in two days and placing him in a tie with the New York slugger. Each has made five homers, accord ing to averages released today and including games of Wednesday. Most of Ruth's homers were made on the Polo grounds where the field is short. Those of the Chicago fly catcher were long clean drives. -
 There is a merry race on the Washington club between Roth and Rice for the honor of being the lead ing base stealer. Rice has pilfer- red II bases and Roth 10.
 gradually finding his batting eve and has boosted his average to .277. Ruth is hitting .260.
 Johnston of Cleveland widened the gap between himself and Jackson of Cn1cagO among the DatIefS Wno nave participated in 10 or more games Johnson added few points to his av- craze last week, while Jackson drop ped few points. Johnson is top ping the list with an average of AIT while Jackson is hitting .380.
 Other leading batters: Kinney Philadelphia, .364; Gedeon, St. Louis .364; Gerber, St. Louis, .358; Felsch Chicago, 1852; Hendryx, Boston, .349 Jacobson, St. Louis, .348; Sisler, St Louis, 343: Weaver, Chicago, .343i Dugan, Philadelphia, .337 Peckin paugh, New York, 1925; Speaker Cleveland, 319.
 The St. Louis National league clul is in third place in team batting witt an average of .260 and is ranked il last place in the percentage of game won and lost. according to averages published today and which include Wednesdays game. Only one mem Der of the club is hitting in thu "3O0" class ,and this is Roger Hornsby, tn estar keystone sacl guardian, who is the runner up t. Nicholson of Pittsburgh.
 Nicholson is leading the regular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Now Reporters are
 in Bad at Post

Omaha, Neb. May 29.-Announce- ment that dozen strictly modern homes, rent free and tenantless, were at Fort Omaha following reduction of -he strength of the post recently brought scores of inquiries to the post from anxious house hunters. Post authorities referred all back to the newspaper which printed the item.
 Inquirers had jumped at the news without reading through to the finish of the humorously intended article: There it was explained that the hols- e. were officers quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Limit Doctors on
 Liquor Prescriptions

Washington, May 29.-In an effort to defeat the "indiscriminate sale" of liquor on physicians prescriptions, Commissioner Williams of the bureau of internal revenue issued a ruling today limiting the number of permits allowed each physician to 100 for each three months, except with "good cause"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
PLAN RED CROSS CALL.

Washington, May 29-National headquarters Of the American Red Cross notified it's divisional officers today that the fourth Red Cross roll call would be held between Armistice Day, November II, and Thanksgiving Day, November 25. The Red Cross now has more than 10,000,000 members, or twenty times the pre-war embodiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

It ia claimd for South America that it has greatest undeveloped re- sources than any other continent. It's soil can produce any crop grown on the earth, and it's mines of gold and silver and coal have been scarcely touched.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

Ing when Governor Townsend offered
TO withdraw as candidate for dele-
gate to the National Convention Il the
Sussex Republicans would turn in to
ratify suffrage, Henry p. Scott Is also
said to have addressed the Republican
members. Mr.. Scott is opposed 70 SUE
frase and is reported TO have told ilr
members that he did not consid-f TIE
matter as near as important as som
would have them think. He considered
II clearly a local matter and that a
member should be guided IN his vote
according to the sentiment In his d.s-
trict.
Ruby Vale, lawyer OF Philadelphia
and Milford, who made the PROPOSE
ton TO deliver enough votes 90 raiify
the amendment II Governor Townsend
would withdraw from the delegate
fight, returned to Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon after having failed TO
deliver the goods Meanwhile Gov
ernor Townsend is on record as will
ing 10 make a great personal sacrifice
and submerge his own personality in
order 70 have the Republican legisla-
tors ratify suffrage.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

@ sre tirce essential pa Is y lae
ogtaY ~ f.a,ae rrege Is tlis trsns-
m i.ct ~ -oafseof eiee.eclly ard The
iescr le. explore tic 7insides' OF
he t.ausn.iier firyt
T rrfasr niou.ipaes sJ speak
iao lends 70 sleel of ihln, flexible
me.n NioNE as ihc diaphram. This
a.a7apam mO.es iay distance when
souud waves strike H. That distance is
sufficient TO llfl a small rod up and
DOWN The rod is liked to the center Of
ihc diaphram and at the other end 10
small disc OF carbon.
This carbon disc or button rests In
cup OF the same material. The cup Is
loosely fllied with grains Of carbon.
Now carbon has what Is called a high
electrical resistance. That means that It
chokes back electricity. The current
must pass through this carbon cup,
through the carbon grains and to the
carbon button before II can reach the
receiver at the other end Of the line.
Now the less closely together the
grains lie the greater their resistance
and the less electricity can pass. The
less electricity the less noise at the
other end or The line. SO when you
speak into the iransmitter the dia-
phram moves. presses the grains tighter
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR cATARRH
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

II YOU know Of some one who is troubled
with catarrhal deafness, head noises or
ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula
and hand n 60 them and you may have
been the means Of saving some poor sur
fcrer perhaps from total deafness. In Eng
land scientists for a long time past have
recognized that catarrh Is constitutional
disease and necessarily requires constitu-
tional treatment
Sprays, inhalefs and nose douches are
liable TO irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear,
which frequently means total deafness, or
else the disease may be driven down the
air passages towards the lungs, which Is
equally as dangerous. The following Tor
muln which ~ used extensively in the damp
English climate is constitutional treat
ment and should prove especially eficacious
to sufferers here who live under more Ia
vorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist ounce Of
Parmint Double strenEtb). Take this
home and add to II u pint OF hot water
and a little Rrnnulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times n day. This viii often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises. ClogBod
nostrils should open, breathing become easy
and hearing improve as the Inflammation In
the eustachian tubes is reduced Parmint
used In this way acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
and hns n tonic action that helps 60 obtain
the desired results. The preparation IS easy
to make costs little and Is pleasant TO
take Every person who has cntarrh or
head noises or Is hard OF hearing should
give this treatment a trial
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
'AN7IS' TO force
SUFFRAGEVOTE
continued from First Page

ratty. McNabb, Parsdee and Sherwood.
The seventh member, Representative
Francis. ~ for the resolution. Just
how these f1yo men Will force Mr.
Lyons 10 call meeting OF the COM
mittse in case he does not see MT TO
do 70, to act on II has not been ex-
planned. II they succeed In getting
Al on the calendar today then, a vote
could be forced tomorrow II possible
unless the Legislature should adjourn
from today until Monday because TO
tomorrow being Good Friday.
Opponents OF suffrage claim they lack
ed but one vote Of the necessary two
thirds ga TO suspend the rules yes
terday afternoon and kill the amend
ment. Mr. Hart's sudden exit, now
ever prevented any such action IN case
they had the required votes, IN ms
hurry 70 gel away Mr.. Hart ieit ms
oyercoat in The cloak room.
Representative McNabb announced
on the floor OF the House Yesterday ar
ternoon that unless Mr. Hart Is IN his
seat today ne VIII move for The Ser
geapt at arms to go fo his home and
bring him to Dover This business
OF running away from responsibility
is not going 10 go much further Nc
Nabb said
During TIE wrangle in the House yes
terday afternoon over Mr.. Harts fall
ure to call up the suffrage resolution,
there was what was considered by
many a test vote OF the strength OF
the two sides This was on Mr.. iloyds
motion to have the sergeant at arms
find Mr.. Hart and bring him to his
seat. A rising vote was taken on the
motion which was q for the motion
and II against.
Those supporting the motion, Il was
declared later by an "anti' leader,
would have voted against the ratiflca-
ton. resolution yesterday afternoon.
Two members In addition TO Mr. Hart,
were absent and both OF them, II was
said, were against suffrage which
made the lineup % against and ~ FOR
suffrage yesterday afternoon.
Al the conference yesterday morn
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Nabb as the committee to conduct the

Nabb as the committee to conduct the
investigation.
Senator Palmer introduced a bin
making it unlawful to fish for shad in
Broadkiln river with stake nets.
Senator Pool introduced a bin CIV
ing municipalities authority to declare
vacant streets and alleys regarded as
obstacles to public improvements.
Senator Handy introduced bill re-
pealing the present vehicular lighting
law.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
NEW EASTER ANTHEM.

Prof. Charles Edwards has recti,
published an Easter anthem ened
Hall TO The. Risen King" Mr., Edwds
has received many complimentary +
tiers from chorlsters in most all OF le
larga cities throughout tho Und
States and Canada, about the numl
1t Will be sung in most all the chur-
es in this CITY next Sunday, inclll
ing st. Paurs NJ. E. Church where \
Edwards is the musical director.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Why Does q Telephone 'Tdik"9

logethcr Or let's them rest loosely. Each
i.nv movement changes the foroe Of The
current
This constantly fuotuating current
rcproduces speech in the receiver at the
Other telephone.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Bill TOLIMIT
TROLLEY Fares
Continued from First Page.

vide memorial wing to the State
House.
The House passed Mr.. Jakes bill
amending the charter Of Camden to re-
store TO the county portion OF GER
tain street IN that town
The Senate yesterday afternoon pass
ed the Senate joint resolution author
izIng an investigation Of conditions at
the New Castle County Workhouse.
The resolution names Senators Alice
and Gormley and Representative Nc
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
scmrIE WOULD PLAY

PADUCAH. Ky. April Manager
has received wire from
Frank Schultz. veteran ex-Cub outneld-
er. Offering his services TO the Toledo
Mud Hens. Bresnahan has such classy
1920 layout Of players that II is doubt
ful Il he can use the vet.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
HOLY THURSDAY AT WESTMINSTER.

In Westminster Presbyterian Church
tonight, there will be a Holy Thursday
communion service. The Rev. Charles
L. Candee will be Tie speaker. Hanover
Presbyterian Church will join in the
service.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
RUNNERS GET VAIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April TRACK
athletes will practice before mirrors to
develop action as one Of the new train
ing methods TO be established at Har-
ward this spring High and low speed
moving pictures will be used also
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

The shaded effect IN evening gowns
Is quite smart.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
BAD WEATHER FAILS
 TO REDUCE SHIPMENT
 CARS CANTALOUPES

GLENDALE, Jan. 23-Although un- usual weather conditions at the end of the season caused a loss of some 300 carloads of cantaloupes in this district in 1919, records of the local freight office show there was d total of 542 carloads shipped, as against 376 carloads in 1918, a gain of approXi- mately 45 per cent.
 One association alone had 1900 acres under contract from which was pro- duced an average of 275 crates to the acre. As the net returns averaged S1 a crate, a total of $357 BOO profit was realized from the 1900 acres.
 As practically all the shipments of cantaloupes and other produce made from the fair grounds loading station are produced in the Glendale district. the records of that point are added 10 the Glendale shipments, and shipment for 1919 being 36S carloads from there, or a total for the district of 910 car loads.
 In addition to the freight shipments hundreds of crates were sold direct on the Phoenix market and other hundreds were shipped by express to Arizona and California points.