davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Twelve of Crew
 Die in Collision

Havana. Oct. 15.-Twelve members of the crew of the schooner W. P Heat, were lost two miles off San tiago De Cuba when the vessel collid- ed Thursday with the American steamer Cayo Mamhe says dispatch From Santiago de Cuba. The schoon- CT is in sinking condition, the dis patch reports. The remainder of the crew were saved.
 The captain of Cayo Mambe declar- ed the collision was due to the schooner misinternretating signals according to the dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Speaking of Matches.

''I must be going, dear," came from the man on the sofa, in the darkened room.
 "Really?" yawned the sweet young thing.
 Do you mind if 1 strike a match to see what time it is ?"
 "Why waste another match? The clock just struck e."-Y onkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
FIRE SWEEPS YARD

Selma, Ala, Oct. 15.-Between 250,- 900 and 100000 feet of lumber were destroyed by fire which swept the yards of the Roster Mcdaniel Lum- Der Company, at Tyler, Alabama late last night. The loss is estimated at $100,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
For It's Own Sweet Sake.

What are you struting about and grinning for?" said the Onion. You don't kid yourself that you're stronger than l am ?"
 "Oh, no, not that" replied the Glove. q am so happy. You see i am no longer the nationwide liar I used to be."--Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
She Says It Can't Be Beat

Deep seated coughs that get hold Of one in Autumn should be stopped now or they may continue all winter Mrs. Vim. F. Davis, R. F. D. 1, Short Creek, W. Va, writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar can't be beat for colds" It checks coughs and bronchial irrita- tions heals raw, inflammed throat loosens phlegm. Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
OCCUPY TOWNS

Vienna, Oct. 1.-Two battalions of Jugo-Slavs have entered the south ern plebiscite zone and occupied sev- eral towns. The battalion command CTS declared they did not recognize the plebiscite commission. Serious riots, the beating of Germans and the robbing of shops are reported at Mar burg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
THREE ARE SHOT

London, Oct. 15.-Dublin dispatches to the Central News reports that three civilians were shot dead and more than 30 wounded in the Talbot street affair. The district this even- ing was in a state of high excitement and several raids were being carried out in the neighborhood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
REDUCE ~ai- TEES

Memphis Te9aS. Get. 15.-Hall County ginner5 day came to the rescue of co.toA growers and an- hundred pounds Tor ginning cotton The ginars lee ifed their action was prompted y the low price of the staple. There have teen no gin burn ings in si.- action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
STEAMER IS BURNING

Havana. Oct. 15.-The American steamer Krakow on which fire broke out early this morning, apparently will be destroyed. The flames broke out afresh during the day and extend ed to all parts of the vessel. It is estimated that the loss will exceed S1,00O,000. The Krakow arrived here October ?, with a cargo of fabrics and shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

were put to and to guarantee against future deterioration, the administra- tion provided funds to be apportion- ed to stabilize the railways after they had been returned to the own CTS. Every action of the officials was for the war time emergency and to place the roads back on solid foot ing after the government was done with them.
 That Senator Harding should come out in his public utterances declar- ing that the administration took ad- vantage of war time conditions is about as thin policy as is the cream served with coffee in the average restaurant He slipped badly.
 The wisdom of government owner- ship IS, of course, question that should be advocated, if it is to be, and settled, if that is to be the out come in normal times.
 To have charged partisanship in the handling of railroads during the war was surely cheap policy. Such tactics forecasts what the country is to expect in government administra- tion if the voters decide that a we'll painted front porch is better for the nation than is balibred man who is able to tower above andprotect the traditions that the country ex- poets to find in it's white house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
MILLS TO CLOSE

Boston, Oct 15.-The Sharp Man ufacturing Company announced today that all it's mills in New Bedford were closed today for an idef- mite period due to prevailing con- ditions in the cotton cloth market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Ex-Soldier Has a Good Stomach

''If man spends six years in the army he surely would have to have a good stomach. I have a good one now and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it that way. If any one does not believe this, let him write to Arthur L. Lyons 454 Cincinnati st., Dayton, Ohio.' That is from letter received by Fo- ley & Go. >Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
GETS CONCESSIONS

New York, Oct. 15.-Concessions have been granted by Poland to the White Star and Dominion lines per hitting them to do business through the port of Danzig, cable advices said today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
WITH THE WITS
The Idea,

Hiram Calling on his girl, who has the instruction-b book, and blushing,- What was the name of that piece you just played?
 Mandy-(looking at the name on he instruction-b book, and blushing)- It's called "Tripletts. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Thrown Out.

My wife and her ma gave me heck for coming in late"
 Did, eh?"
 q presented moving picture of being detained downtown"
 Yep, but it couldn't pass the board of Censorship" .",Louisville Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
Hopeless.

q don't ever expect to see it."
 "What?"
 "The day when clerks in railroad ticket offices will take any genuine interest in their customers. De- troit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
INDICT SITGAR MEN

Pocatello, Ida, Oct 15.-The Utah. Idaho Sugar Company and eight of it's directors were indicted on thir- teen counts by the federal Grand Jury today on the charge of violation of the Lever act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

Because price cuts in the prices of yarn have been announced there are reasons to knit other thing than our brows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

In Arkansas although the oil in- dustry is only in infant development we have the wild cat still.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16
FINNS SIGN TREATY

Helsingfors, Finland. Oct. 15.-Ths Russo-Finnish peace treaty was>sign- ed today at Dorpat, Esthonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

There is left less than three weeks in which "normalcy" is to continue. After November second everyone will have to get down to business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

"SUN-SHADES." We nave inem for your auto. They make driving a pleasure. 12l2 Tire company. 1l6 West Barraaue strest. S-1S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

If this scrapping of the league idea becomes popular there will be lot of fellows going into the junk bus mess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

666 quickly reireves constipation, biliousness, loss of appetite and headaches, due to torpid lived. Adv. have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

The first lady of the land has con tributed to the Democratic campaign fund. Woodrow will have to apply for school before long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

Scientists declare that new spots have appeared on the sun, but all of the balls Babe Ruth clouted over the fence have now been accounted for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

 Yes, you have been thinking of taking insurance. NOW is' the time, before another fire; or maybe a tornado. Phone or see me today.
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 204 Citizens Bank Bldg.
 Phone 296 COTTON INSURANCE Placed with us is a guarantee of FULL PROTECTION Phone us any time from any where at our expense
 TAYLOR & co.
 The Agency of Personal
 $ VICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

With the holidays approaching cracking of the price of nuts would be appropriate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

You can't tell where you will find kick nowadays. A New York nurse in suing for $10,OO0 damages, al- leges that baby patient kicked her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

If the government would start an thracite fires under both the miners and the operators maybe some of the heat would then radiate to fire sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

Every four years the Republicans predict they will knock the South full of holes, but the money is still on an even basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

Anyway we would like to own the diamond studs that will be in evil dence in Harding's cabinet if the G.. o. P. wins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-16

Cork, Ireland, is about the only one that pops out nowadays.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Rirah:y for Choice
Convention Places
Contests for Important
Committee Chairman
ships Secondto Big Race

CHICAGO, June 6.-Rivalry for
choice places in the organization of the
Republican convention, including the
permanent Craftsmanship and heads of
dominating committees, took second
place to-day only to the candidates
race.
The principal committees are those
on resolutions, or platform, creden-
tials, permanent organization and
rules and order of business. Many
states to-day began electing their men,
bers.
For chairmanship Of the platform
committee the race was said. to lie be-
tween Senator Watson, of Indiana, and
Ogden L. Mills, of New York, the latter
chairman of the platform and policies
committee appointed by Chairman
Hays. Mr.. Mills's friends were urging
that he should carry through the plat
form work begun months ago, while
Senator Watson was advocated because
of past experience. Neither was re-
garded Us the candidate of any faction,
but there is a possibility that a can
didate from the Johnson-Borah group
will be brought forward because Of the
probable contest over the league of
ma ations plank.
For the credentials committee chair
manship Senator Smoot, of Utah, vet
eran of several conventions, was prom
inently mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Manufacturers Take
Planks to Convention
Delegation of So Is in Chicago
and Will Go to San Fran
cisco Later i'm Month

CHICAGO, June 6.---For the first
time in national political conventions
the country's organized manufactur-
ers, employing 5000, 900 persons, will
be represented and demand that indus
try's program be embodied in the plat
forms.
The manufacturers platform was
framed at the recent annual .conven-
tlon of the National Manufacturers'
Association, in New York, adopted by
that meeting and is carried to the Re-
publican National Convention here by
delegation of fifty eight men. who
will later attend the Democratic con-
ventlon at San Francisco.
The platform contains, besides a pre-
amble, nine planks on government and
industry, regulation of combinations
private employment relations, taxation
and finance, transportation. immigra-
tlon, merchant marine, foreign trade
and war bonus.
Some of the manufacturers who will
be here to urge the consideration of
this platform have put in appearance
but the greater part of them will come
tomorrow morning and afternoon.
when headquarters for the association
viii be opened at the Blackstone Hotel.
9Ihe Republicans, in shaping up their
platform, asked the suggestions and
opinions of the public, aud an unusual
amount of speculation is being in
dulged as to what consideration this
platform will receive at the hands Of
the platform builders.
Confidence is expressed that the Re-
publ lcan platform builders will soc
worth IN ut least some of the planks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Butler Advocates
Broad World Plan
Says americans Never
VIII Accept Sci fish Pro-
gram Urged by johnson

CHICAGO, June 6.-Dr.' Nicholas
Murray Butler, of New York, to-day
joined the Republican Presidential
aspirants who have taken personal
charge of their convention headquar-
ters. In his announcement he said
"some progress" was being made to-
ward framing a platform "declaration
of principless" adding that he was
glad to find that his views as to the
Importance of that declaration were
Shared by many delegates with whom
he had talked.
"The people are in no mood to be
trifed with" said Dr. Butler. "They
/ want to know with precision just what
the Republican party will undertake to
do if it carries the election"
Assails Johnson Policy
DR.. Butler predicted that Americans
generally" would "never accept that
narrow and selfish International pol
ICY" which was, he said, embodied in
the position Of Senators Johnson and
Borah, "as to isolation of the United
States from the work of the world"
nor any other merely negative pol
ICY"
AiC VI dtl dCCepLaOI e
American international policy" he said,
"were to bring into existence the inter
national court of justice, cooperate
with other nations in devising ways
! and means to establish and maintain
international peace, and unite with
them to punish violations of ;nterna-
tional public law"
History of Article X
Amplifying this outline given in his
formal statement, DR.. Butler said he
favored division of the world into three
zones, European, American and Orien-
tai, the peoples of each zone to be re-
sponsible for the maintenance of order
there in SO far as questions involving
their own primary interests" were
concerned. He was asked if that
meant employment of troops out of the
country, and said that it did, within
the zones.
The real history of Article x had
never been publicly told, DR.. Butler
said. 1t had been written, he said
by certain people before the war
and sent to President Wilson, who, DR.
Butler said, sent it to the Foreign Re.
lations Committee with proposal that
it be substituted for the Monroe Doc
trine. The committee, be added, re-
jected it unanimously"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Southern Delegate
Reduction Pushed
Nebraska Committeeman,
VIII Lead Fight to
amend the Party Rules
From a stog Correspondent

CHICAGO, June e.-R B. Howell
national committeeman from Nebraska
announced to-day that he will lead the
fight in the Republican convention to
amend party rules cutting down South
ern representation from 1eo to 80 dele
gates.
At present there are four delegates
at-large from each Southern state, one
delegate from each Congressional dis.
trict and an additional one from Con-
gressional districts where the Repub.
lican vote exceeds 1900.
Mr.. Howell, who was manager Of the
Wood primary campaign in Nebraska,
Will have the support Of the Wood fol-
lowers In his fight. He made similar
effort In the convention Of 1912, but it
was dropped when the convention split.
He will move that the rulos be
a an1ended so THERE shall be four dele
gatez-at-IarEe from each Southern state
and twp from each Congressional dig
fsict where the Republican vntc in any
naticnAi Or state election baf eQuaied
Or exceeded 1900 votus IN dfstricts
where the Republican vote is Iess than
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

chised women ask you for the vote;
100000 women who can vote for Con
gress and the President are waiting
for your answer to them"
The Republican women's division Of
the line will be headed by Mrs. James
Kenyon Rector, of Columbus, Ohio
and Miss Elsie Hill, of Norwalk, Conn.
a daughter of the late Representative
Ebenezer Hill. She was active in
picketing the White House and was
jailed several times for her activities
Labor women will be led by Miss
Gladys Greiner, Miss Nina Samoradir
and Miss Myrtle Kane.
Professional women will be led BY
Gillette Hayden, Of Columbus, Ohio
and Miss Eleanor Bresky, Of Mime
apolis.
Declare Legislatures Ready
Inscribed on special banners which
will be carried by the Vermont anc
Connecticut delegations is this declara'
ton:
"The Republican Governors of Con.
necticut and Vermont refuse to cal
our Legislatures, ready to ratify suf.
Republican party allow two men tt
100000 women?"
Leaders said to-day that they ex
pected no interference from the Chi
cago police. They have not sough
permission to picket, but they smiling
ly declare that Chief Garrity "is suf
fragist, even though he is a bachelor
Mrs. Lola Maverick Lloyd, chair
man of the Illinois branch of thu
party, and thirty-five other local wo
men will represent Illinois in th'
picket line.
Chance to Avert Picketing
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, politica
chairman Of the party; Miss Doris
Stevens, of New York, Of the Nationa
Executive Committee, and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis. of Philadelphia, nationa
ratification chairman, will call on eacf
Presidential candidate to urge that ht
wire Governors Clement, of Vermont
and Holcomb, of Connecticut, q strong
plea for a special session of the Legis
lature to act on the suffrage amend
ment.
Should the Republicans take the
necessary steps to secure ratification
by either of these states as result OF
pressure from these candidates nc
picketing of the convention would be
necessary, it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

no idea of playing second fiddle. HI
proposes by sheer force of audacious
leadership and through fear of timic
Republican delegates to make the bit
ter end tail wag the Republican dog
One may venture to doubt whether
such a plan will work successfully, but
one must concede the courage with
which it is being attempted.
The delegates in Republican con-
vention have not ordinarily been
stampeded. The galleries of the ex-
position hall at Chicago have before
been filled with enthusiastic thousands
shouting till exhausted in favor of a
candidate without the needed votes,
while the body Of delegates remained
unmoved in their seats. Chicago is
the home of Sim Fein, pro-German
and radical enthusiasm, and Senator
Johnsons name and appearance in a
convention will meet with a gallery
acclaim that might affect less seasoned
heads than the present Republican del
egates.
Playing on Fears
What the Republican delegates, how
ever, should note is that Senator John
sons canvass and implied demand for
his own selection as nominee is not
to be postponed until the roll call for
votes for candidates. 1t will begin in
the resolution committee and Will be
forced upon the convention by the
adoption of majority or minority re-
port. If Mr.. Johnson carries out his
purpose the convention must elect
whether the Republican party shall
stand by the thirty five Senators in
favor of the league with the Lodge
reservations, or repudiate those Sena-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
All Factions
Seen Agreed
On Platform
CONTINUED from psgo one)

later made the announcement that he
would. fight against any change in the
tentative plank.
Lodge Opposes Any Change
There will be no fight over chang
ing the wording Of the plank if it can
pc prevented" said Senator Lodge.
"Ihe wording of the plank is most i'm
portant. 1t took the majority of the
Senate eight months to agree upon the
wording of the reservations that were
adopted, and it stands to reason that
the convention could not come to any
agreement on the wording of the plank
II wide-open fight develops"
Senator Lodge will have the support
or w. Murray Crane on the treaty
plank. He and Crane reached work
ing. agreement whereby Crane would
PACK Lodge in the treaty fight, while
Lodge would help Crane in other mat
ters
The work Of the advisory committee
on policies and platform will be placed
before the resolutions committee when
that body is elected as the basis for
the platform building. Informal con-
ferences have been going on almost
continuously, and there is a general
agreement upon the principles of the
platfo orm declarations. The nature of
the party declarations, however, is be-
ing closely guarded by Senator Wat
son, who is directing the conferences.
ana no announcements will, be made
unt1l the resolutions committee makes
lts report to the convention.
Industrial Court Opposed
The industrial court plank, advo
GATED by Governor Henry J. Allen of
Kansas, Will not be adopted by the
convcntion, leaders said tonight. An
lndustr1al plank. declaring that the
I..snes OF the pubic are paramount and
mat the Republican party is opposed
70 naving the public squeezed between
capital and labor, has been tentatively
agreed upon by the different factions.
There will be general law and Or
oer plank, which may be construed as
ind8rectly declaring for enforcement
OF prohibition. The plank, according
20 Represent tative Simeon ID. Fcss oT'
OHIO, 10 member of the resolutions
committee, viii declare for enforce.
ment of all laws and the maintenance
OF order, but the Volstead act will ;,ot
be mentioned.
inc only position the convention will
take on suffrage, according to the plans
OF the platform builders, will be to call
aeteht'on 10 the fact that the Republi-
can party has urged ratification Of the
federal amendment in the past, that a
majority Of the states that have rati.
ned suffrage have been Republican and
that the national Republican leaders
have urged the other states TO ratify.
The Republican platform will in
clude n comprehensive review Of the
achicynmcnts Of the Republican Con-
greas, Including passage Of the living
waEe bills, merch0nt marine act, the
railroad net and reduction Of appro-
priations.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

tors and stand with the five raa;..,
masquerading as Republicans. Nh. h'sis,
associated with the nine reppIaS gre
publicans in opposition to the ls.ne ne
altogether. ''asue
The most conclusive step tn srs
danger of Mr.. Johnson's nominat;asa any
to stand with the majority of tho Is
publican Senators on the league -. ae
Mr.. Johnson has said he will NOT '1sae Ss.s
but reasons for changing his m;nSl' SS0l',
thick as blackberr!eS can be forns ss
occasion required. He is nov, nS uSr u
fully playing on fears that he will, ,'ta'i. sA,
in spite of his declaration. Fear oelt
bolt by Mr. Johnson should NOT ~. y. >
the convention from STANDING se.er
large Republican Senatorial my oy NE
on the league. "Jofisy
If Mr.. johnson nominates hi.
and "Mr. Facing -both-wavsn a.mseu
ton is adopted on the subject .esosu. os
league Mr.. Johnson is just as lit lita,,e eae
bolt as not. If the convention ~, 10
the courageous stand in favor sakes
action of the majority Republicsn' 'ae
the Senate Mr.. Johnson's bolt viii wis OF
defeat the Republican party. Hs a' no, no.
draw as many votes from the MI mia
cratic party as he does from tba b'ro' mo
publican party. i'e-
Democrats viii Help
The Republican candidates will l.
supported not only by the re.u,0s 70
members s Of tse Republican party, sI,ss but
oy many Democrats, disatfected toward
be glad to seize the opportunity Of W.. wsti
ing the Republican ticket to defeato w :
schism which will include all the ~ .
American groups-the Sim Feiner ~. M
pro Germans and the vociferous radical
Such victory by the Republican
party would give it an opportunity os f..
constructive usefulness in the Admins,
tratlon to follow, unhampered by tha
paralyzing party membership of Senss s
tors Johnson, La Toilette, Borah,
which would mean much for the wal
tare of the country.
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Co,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

that within few days the public will
have lost interest in the Senate in
.qulry, prompted, as it was, quite
largely, by enthusiastic gentlemen not
especially interested in the success of
the Republican party"
On the New York train were three
active candidates for the Republican
nomination for Governor who brought
their booms with them to Chicago, to-
gether with their staffs of workers.
All have set up headquarters, where
will be welcomed with open arms. The
three are Elon H. Hooker, former chair
man of the Progressive National Com
mittee; Eugene M. Travis, State Comp
troller, and Francis M. Hugo, Secre-
tary of State. They found, however,
that another gubernatorial aspirant,
Senator Sage, Of Albany, already was
on the ground and had opened organi-
zation headquarters three days ago.