davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
PROBE OF CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES WILL! BE PRESSED FURTHER Col. E. II. R. Green, William Loeb and Others to
 Testify MOWERS CALIFORNIA
 FIGHT IS DEFENDED His Manager Says Only SSG,00O Was Spend There and Not the S30O.-
 900 That Johnson
 Charged

Washington, June 4.-While the senate committee Investigating cam- paign expenditures compiled it's pre- pared program tonight with the ex- ception of Warren Gregory, manager of the campaign for Herbert Hoover in the California primary, Chairman Kenyon announced it would continue functioning until some loose ends had been cleaned up in the evidence al- ready submitted
 Col. E. H. R. Green, son of the late Hetty Green, has been summoned for examination about the selection of delegates to the republican national convention from Texas. A subpoena has been issued for William Loeb Jr., secretary to the late President Roosevelt who it has been testified collected $2250oO from New York men to help finance Major General Woods campaign. The sums commit tee has been told that MT. Loeb start ed on trip several days before his name came into the inquiry.
 The books of Senator Johnson's campaign organization in California also are being awaited. The question of extending the committees author ity to inquire into expenditures in the presidential and congressional cam paigns ending in November is expect ed to come before the senate tomer- row.
 Mr. Gregory tonight directly contra dicted statements about expenditures by MT Hoover in California. He fixed the sum actually expended in the cam paign here, and in Oregon, altogether at S83,21O. Supporters of Senators Johnson had testified the total was lat least S300000."
 Itemizing, MT. Gregory said that $35,000 has been spent in Los An geles and southern California and $51 ,0OO out of San Francisco head quarters for northern California and the outside states, with some salvage in office furniture and supplies which would cut down the apparent total when all accounts were closed He denied flatly that college stu dents had been hired for working at polling places, saving they were vol unteers. He testified, however, that 172 men had been hired in Los An geles at $4 day "for canvassing and for watching at the polls.'
 Horace s. Stebbins, eastern treasu Ter of the Wood national campaign also appeared today after being vain. ly sought. He flatly denied he hac tried to avoid subpoena service, ex' plaining that he was in the Canadian woods, sixty miles from communica tion.
 MT. Stebbins read statements of ex penses and receipts and accounting for over S40O,OOO in funds but de clared that nearly all of this was in. cluded in the accounting of $1 ,1sO,00( in expenditures made by A. A. Spra que, treasurer for the Wood commit tee at Chicago. The exact figures could not be ascertained on this point MT. Stebbns explaining. that the tws sets of books must be compared The senate will act tomorrow on plan to continue the investigation after the November election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Caught Smoking,
 Youths Escape
 Penalty of "Crime'

Zion City. H., June 4.-Arrest- ed for smoking and sentenced to work out their fines on the roads when they refused to pay it. two young men of Zion City who es- capped yesterday were still being sought today by the Zion City police department Chief Theo- dore Becker said today if he caught them he would put chains on their feet and hobble them to- gether.
 The fugitives are Walter Jacob son and Henry Bohlen, IS. They were arrested Tuesday might when George Strief, assistant chief of police, saw them smok- ing cigarettes.
 Trial was held Wednesday, and the young men were fined $iO and costs, amounting to $15 each. They refused to pay. The judge then ordered them to work out their fines. They were put to .grubbing stumps. Yesterday morning they made their geta- way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
City Planning in
 All Cities Urged

Kansas City, Mo-, June 4.-The home owner in every large growing city is overlooking an opportunity to make his home pay for itself, Robert I. Jemison, real estate opera tor of Baltimore, today told the delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate board in session here.
 "Citv planning is not merely city Identification" Edward M. Ashton Salt Lake City, chairman of the city planning committee told the dele gates. in submitting the committed report.
 The report recommended the establishment of city planning com mittees in each large city and sub' mitted model ordinances to goverr their activity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Outside of That
 the A.E.F. Was o. K,

Washington, June 4.-The majority members of the house subcommittee which investigated expenditures of the American Expeditionary Forces. made public tonight what they termed a preliminary report in which they criticised sale of surplus equipment to the French government, charged that "useless and criminal waste of life occurred on Armistice day, con demned American prison conditions overseas, and asserted that junior of ficers and enlisted men had been ex- cluded almost entirely from the award of war medals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Fired at a Dog;
 is Fined $1O

Little Rock, June 4.-C. J. Single ton went away and left his car stand- ing. Patrolman Reinhardt noted the car had no rear state license, and in- vestigated. In a pocket on the side of the car the cop found revolver with one empty chamber. The off cer took his stand beside the car and waited for Singleton to arrive. When he did, he arrested him. In Judge Hale's court Singleton said, in expla- nation of the empty chamber, that he had fired at dog. He was fined $10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
HERMAN FOR V-P.

New York, June At was an- nounced here tonight that the name of Governor R. Livingston Beekman. of Rhode Island. would be presented at the Republican convention in Chicago for nomination, as the party's candidate for vice president and that a campaign committee had been organized to that end. William H. Mackey of New Jersey, chairman of the committee, will leave for Chicago tmorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Kangaroo Court Becomes Real One
 for Participants

V. M. Stamper and Carl Stamper, brothers, were each fined 50 in municipal court yesterday morning on charges of carrying pistol. Fay Coon, Truman Hudson. Carl Westall and Stumpy Westall were each fined $5 on charges of disturbing the peace. According to w. T. Pate, Jr., city detective, who made the ar rests, trouble developed between the Stamper brothers and the other boys over "kangeroo court" in which, 1t is said V. M. Snapper was "sen- tenced" to receive number of lashes. The "court" is reported to have been held at Ninth and Hickory Tuesday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Theatre For Pine
 Bluff Certainty

The legitimate theater for Pine Bluff is a certainty, according to Manaper E. B. Bloom of the Cham. Der of Commerce. MT. Bloom stated yesterday at the trustees meeting that E. M. Clark of the SaengeI Amusement company of New Orleans would be here in a few days, and that this syndicate has arranged te build theater here with it's own funds. Business men of the city who planned to organize stock company for the purpose of erecting a new theater here will not proceed further with the project, it is said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Memphian Heads
 Bankhead Branch

Memphis, Tenn, June 4.--Thomas B. King of Memphis, was elected Pres ident and Judge J. D. Thaweatt of DeValPs Bluff, Ark, vice-president of the Mississippi Valley division of .Bankhead National highway associa- tion at a meeting here today of off, cers and directors. -,
 The chief matter discussed was preparation for the reception here in July of war department motor con- voy which is scheduled to leave Washington in July for tour of tho Bankhead Highway from that city tt Los Angeles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Peace Treaty With
 Hungary Signed

Versailles, June 4 4-The treaty of peace with Hungary was signed in the Grand Trianon palace here at 4:25 o'clock this afternoon.
 The Hungarian treaty was the first of the treaties framed by the peace conference to be signed ahead of time. Premier Hillerand of France was one of the earliest arrivals at the palace, being followed shortly afterwards by Hugh c. Wallace, the American ann bassador.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Brough is Offered
 the Presidency of Mississippi A. and M.

Memphis, Tenn, June 4.-Gover- nor Charles H. Brough of Arkansas, while in Memphis tonight, received telegram offering him the presi- dency of the Mississippi A. and M. college at Starveville, to succeed President Smith who recently resign ed. Governor Brough said he will announce his decision later. His term as governor of Arkansas ends Decem- Der 31, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
House to Call Up
 Armenian Mandate

Washington, June 5.-Republican
 leaders in the House early this morn ing reversed their decision not to call up before adjournment the Senate resolution declining to grant authorl- tv to the president to accept man. date over Armenia and chairman Porter fthe foreign affairs com mittee, announced that the resolu- tion would be voted on during thel dav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Provost is Found
 Guilty of Murder

Mount Clemens, Mich, June A. Lloyd Provost, was found guilty of the murder of J. Stanley Brown, by a jury in circuit court here tonight. The jury was out approximately three hours. The verdict returned was guilty of murder in the first de- gree"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
STEAM R0LLER' OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE $ USED AGAINST
 GEN. WOOD, MOSES CLAIMS
IRISH WANT BOTH cow ENTiONS TO HAVE
 FREEDOM PLANK

r. Chicago, June 1 Eadaman De F. Valera of the Irish republic to- F day arrived in Chicago from New
 l. York and announced he would + attempt to obtain a plank in the + republican platform in favor of I. the recognition of the Irish re F. public by the United States.
 I. After this convention shall F. go to San Francisco to try to F. get the democrats to adopt it." l. he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Rivers, Harbors
 Bill Yet May be
 Passed by Solon

Washington, June 5.-The Senate early today receded from its amend ment increasing the revirs and har- bors appropriation to 24,000,O00 and the conferees are expected to re- port the bill with the house total of S12,O0O,OOO in time for ppossible final action before adjournment of Congress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
WHOLESALE PRICES
 OF BEEF LOWER
 DURING PAST WEEK

+ Chicago, June Wholesale + prices of beef decreased from + three to five cents pound in < May and at the end of the + month were not far from the + level prevailing when the Unit + ed States enacted the war ac- + cording to statement issued + tonight by the Institute of + America meat packers. + "Live stock producers are + losing money on their cattle + and many packers report losses
 on beef" The tatement said. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
WOMAN FOR CONGRESS.

Muskogee, Okla, June 4-Miss Alice Robertson, postmasttr of this city during the Theodore Roosevelt administration, tonight announced her candidacy for Republican nomi- nation for Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
KNOX WON'T ATTEND.

Washington, June 5.-Senator Knox, republican of Pennsylvania, contrary to original plans, will not attend the republican national convention, it was announced at his offile. No req son was given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Postal Wage Bill
 Wins Another Step

Washington, June 5.-The con ference report on the bill increasing the pay of postal employees begin ming July 1, was adopted early this morning by the Senate. It now goes to the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
NEW MINISTRY.

Rome, June fixing Victor Eman- uel today signed decree creating ministry of labor and public affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
BILL ID ESTABLISH
 NATIONAL BUDGET
 VETOED BY WILSON
President Says Bill Unc0nSti- tutiOnally Removes His
 Powers
IN SYMPATHY WITH
 OBJECTS OF MEASURE
Compt roller General and Assistant Appointed by the President. Could be Removed by
 Congress

Washington, June "A futile at tempt to pass over President Wilson s veto the bill establishing d national budget system was made in the house tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
THE WEATHER.
Arkansas Sat urday fair; Sun day fair, warmer

Noses may lead discord into the ranks of Woods. [ itf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

"There seems to be no secreey; about the national committeemsns9 plans. They think their high handed methods to remove from the Wood column . sufficient number of vot4p| to the Lowden column to eQuall1eI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
Don't STAY Run Down

If you have been indiscreet in eat
ing, living habits, or your system taxed
by overwork, and you have become all
run down, don't stay that way, it is
dangerous, as you are in a condition to
take on many other more serious dis
eases. Build yourself up again by sim
ply taking from 10 10 70 drops OF
SEVEN BARKS in a little water after
each meal, and watch how quickly you
will regain your normal health again.
People beyond the age of middle life
cannot stand what they used to, and
have to be more discreet in all of their
modes of living. The majority Of such
people need to take occasionally good
stomach and liver regulator, for it is
an indisputable fact that by keeping the
liver active and the digestive organs
cleansed and in proper working order,
old age can be deferred and life pro-
longed far beyond that enjoyed by the
average, person. To attain this there
is no better remedy than SEVEN
BARKS, which has for many, many
years faithfully and successfully served
the public. Ass
If your system gets run down, take
warning, or youwill be sorry when it's
too late. Take plenty of exercise, fresh
air, keep good hours, cat moderately
of the right food and tone. up your
stomach, liver and kidneys by taking
SEVEN BARKS alINor sale by drug
gists 60 cents per bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
TIDE OF REVOLT HAS
EBBED IN RUHR REGION
Workmen Did Not Like the Red Rule
and Seizure of Their Private
Property -.l

Berlin, April 1.-The Governments
cautious treatment of the Ruhrs situa-
Htion makes It now possible to end the
trouble there even by force without
angering the rest OF German labor.
| An appeal TO the Coalition party by
representatives of Duisburg. near the
mouth of the Ruhr and about fifteen
miles north of Dusseldorf, for protec
| ton from the Red army has strength
ened the belier mere that the full tide
OF the Ruhr revolution hast passed
Delegates representing the Catholic
coal miners of Essen have condemned
mob dictatorship and appealed for the
retention of Gen Won Waiter who
was stripped Of authority in the milf
ltary operations against the revolution
lists. 5s'e r
Berlin workers have finally decided
against general strike, the Commun-
lists joining them in this actioniap
Five days ago a military suppress
son of the Ruhr revolt would have
been interpreted as new aggression
by the militarists and would have in
famed not only Berlin, but even
Saxony and the Thuringian States
and might have had Tar reaching con-
sequences. Now, however 1t may be
undertaken as a reasonable task Of
policing the district. :. ltt
aa,>t nn< ,n1
and threatening position more easily
than appeared likely when its ultima
tum to The Ruhr reyolutionists was de-
livered following Gen. Won Waters
extraordinary Interpretation OF the
Bielfeld agreement. Until then 1t
seemed certain that the Ruhr pro.
blem could be solved and normal con,
ditions restored there by negotiations
and without the use Of force. But
with the ultimatum by the Govern
, ment, followed by general strike
in the district and by the appoint
ment of Herr Serving, Prussian Min
lister Of the Interior, as virtual COM
mander of the Won Waiter forces,
whatever military ambition the
Reichswehr may have had was check
mated, and the Reds had sufficient
tine to show the true character OF
their hot headed leadership
: Condemnation of the action of the
Ruhr revolutionists in condemning
and confiscating private property and
j, moneys in the banks there has been
severe in the labor circles through
out Germany, even the radical press
warning against "Ludendorffs Of the
! Left"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03

There is no doubt that cold storage
IS needed and wanted by the public, as
the food magnates assert, but on the
other hand the public don't want to
see a good thing carried to bad ex-
tremes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
WILSON OFF BALLOT
Presidents Name Not To Be Voted
on In Georgia. y

Atlanta, April. 1.-The name of
P esident Wilson, which had been en-
tered by petition in the Georgia Presi
dental preferential primary, has
been withdrawn by action Of NUM-
Der OF signers Of the petition.
Tho time limit for entries expired
today at noon, and official announce
ment of the candidates who had been
certified revealed that President VIII
son was not among them ss
Attarney-General Palmer, Thomas
n. Ss.svatspn, forrnerf7 caIdidate q fol
President on the Populist ticket, and
Senator tToke Smith (Ga.l are the
only candidates whose names will ap
pear on the ballots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-03
$3.50 :. IL
/ reeS
s all two year-No. |

*Ampeopss Veitch Boston IVY for brick concrete VIZ
Qunquefoa Woodbine, 20c
Engenan clnging woodbine, 40c
Bgnonia Radicans Trumpet vne has orange scarlet fl
August 40c.
Cematis Pancuata; white flowers in September, 40c.
*Honeysueke Halls White to yellow fragrant flowers, Al
*Roses Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins pink and Exc
f SOC EACH
Wstaria Purple flowers in long grapeke clusters Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

never get any real morality as long
as we recognize the double stand
ard '"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, president
of the divorce law reform union. and
prominent British women social
workers take issue with Lady AsiOr's
stand against immediate divorce re-
form and deplorc tho defeat OF the
reform measure in tho house OF
commons
Lady Asquith believes the sections
In the bill allowing divorce on
grounds OF cruelty or drunkenness
quite right" but that chose rcla;-
'ng to adultery and descruon need
more discussion"
"f am very doubtful" Lady A.
duith said, "of the wisdom OF max
ing the law on adultery the same for
both sexes, because consequences are
80 much more serious In the case o.
women.
certainly divorces ought 10 he
made cheaper. and the rich and poor
OUGHT TO have the same opportunity"
Lady Muir Mackenzie asserts al
vorce In England today is only for
N. rich and thcrc should he equal
treatment FOR mon ana women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
VOTES AGAINST
EASY DIVORCES
Lady Astor Takes Up
Women's Cause in the
Halls of Parliament.
WORLD IS TOO LOOSE
Will Never Be Real Morality
as Long as Double Stand
ard Is Recognized.
BY FLOYD MACGRIFF.

LONDON, June 1o.--"You Will
mover get real morality anywere as
long as you recognize the double
standard for men and women" Lady
Astor told the house of commons
before voting against a bill to per
mi. easier divorces.
"If We weaken the divorce lays
the lot OF women and children will
be made harder. But we should
abolish the inequalities between men
and women in present divorce laws
VT also should be made as easy for
tho poor as for the ric to get a di-
voco under existing laws. TIE wal
has created abnormal conditions IN
family life, and IL would be better
10 wait until conditions have be-
come settled before attempting re-
forms In divorce proposed by the
royal commissions
when an honorable member said
the charms of women were fading
ones l am ready to admit that
women do fade sooner than men
but the thing that held men was no,
Just women's physical charm. II at
tracts mon, hut doesn't hold them.
II think the world is too loose al
together. What we need is tighten
Ing up. l want to tighten the mon
as we'll as the women. But we will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Hand Workmanship
Builds Extra Milea&e
into GREYHOUND Tires

Expert craftsrren--real "tire
tailors"-build Greyhound Tires
painstakingly BY HAND. They
work with the finest materials
to be had. Neither time nor
money is spared to build Grey
hounds RIGHT. The "T'deal
factory could turn out four to
six times as many tires daily,
by machinery-they could save
much on materials-and still
make PASSABLE tires. But
nothing short Of the highest
standard will satisfy the men
behind Greyhounds - because
they're building for the future,
as we'll as for the present
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
SERGEANT YORK FOR TRAINING.
Wars Greatest Hero Believes in Uni
 versal Military Service.

Washington, Dec. 27-Sergt Alvin C. York, the Tennessee mountaineer who captured or put out of business an entire German machine gun battal- ion in the Argonnne, october s, 1918. believes in universal military training
 Sergeant York is an elder of the Church of Christ at Pail Mall, Trent ress County, Tennessee. One of the tenets of his church is disapproval of wars, but the man who, according to Marshal Foch, did the greatest thing accomplished by any individual sol dier in the war, makes this statement in support of his ardent belief in uni versal military training, according to the Universal Training League:
 Tn my experience at Camp Gordon cantonment and in the overseas ser vice l am convinced that universal training and discipline would greatly improve the health of the young men of the country It would make them stonger and better men, with higher respect for law and order; instill pa triotism and Americanize the youth of the land This is exceedingly impor- tant I hope such training will be adopted by our country"