davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

to be the president and with which Louis c. Van Riper, Chas. R. Morton and John L. Mclean were connected, represented that new wells were being drilled on the Ranger property, when effort to procure oil there had been abandoned.
 The United Securities company of which Van Riper was said to be president, is charged with disposal of $300,000 worth of Ranger stock
 In the indictment concerning dispo- sal of w. P. Williams oil stock, John J. Kean, Thaddeus M. Rice, Edward s. Hinshaw, J. w. Sanders, W. c. Eyle and Henry M. Shumate, said to be directors, were indicted with Joseph H. Byrd, alleged promoters of Lexing- ton, Ky, and H. Morgan Pollock and Company, Thompson, James and Com pany, Sherman and Company of New York, and Stickney, Rawlinson and Colelough of oBston.
 The indictment states that the Will ]ams property was misrepresented as yielding 500 barrels of oil day, while it's total daily capacity was but 10 barrels. It is charged that divi dends totalling $120,000 were paid out of $1,OOO,00O realized from disposal of the stock to investors. Total pro- duction of the Williams property aomunted to only S20,000 worth, it is charged.
 Concerning the Great Western Pe- troleum company, the stock of which was said to have been disposed of through George A. Lamb and Com pany, indictment charges misrepre- sentation to the Great Western Com pany, Lamb, and that the salesmen Samuel Ferdmound, David Rothensies Joseph Schoenberger, Samuel New house, Maurice M. Goldberg, George DeUjfalussy, Victory Fuzy, H. T. Pyke, M. Klein, Charles Friedburg and s. Gramburt.
 i According to the indictment George A. Lamb and Company brought Great Western Petroleum stock for $1 te $2 share and then disposed of it tc investors at $5 on false representa- tion that the oil company was paying dividends of 12 per cent. It was mis- represented the indictment charges that it's wells at Erie, Kan., were the fourth largest owned by an independ. ent company in the United States and that it had pipe lines.
 It is charged that misrepresenta tions were made that the company would be earning $4,000,000 year when it's program of distribution wa: l concluded and that dividends woule begin to be paid week after pur- l chase of the stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
Millions In Oil
 Stock Frauds Are
 Unearthed by Jury

New York, June 24.-Four oil com panies, 10 brokerage houses and about 50 individuals have been indicted by the federal grand jury on charge of using the mails to defraud investors out of millions of dollars, it was learned today when seals on the in- dictments were ordered broken. l Federal agents in cities throughout rounding up the men indicted. They the country are now engaged in are charged witah having made gross interpretations regarding oil prop critics and with paying dividends out of money obtained from the sale of stock.
 The companies involved are the Ranger Oil company, w. P. Williams Oil company, Greatwestern Petroleum company and Crown Oil company.
 The brokerage concerns indicted were Stickney, Rawlinson and Cole tough of Boston, and Curtiss, Packer and Company, United Securities com pany, H. Kent Holmes and Company, 1 H. Morgan Pollock and Company, Thompson, James and Company Cross man, Sherman and Company, George A. Lamb and Company, K. M. Fuller and Company, and Greenbaum, Bige- low and Greenbaum, nearly all of them with headquarters in this city.
 Some of the brokerage houses had connections in Chicago and other cities.
 The roundup now being conducted is said to be the beginning of na- tion wide campaign against alleged oil stock swindlers who are credited with having cleaned up millions of dollars within the last few months. The first batch of indictments was returned after long investigation conducted by special squad of post office inspectors under the direction of Assistant United States District Attorneys Jerome, Simmons and Hen- ry Eckles.
 Individuals indicted comprise the officers and directors of the oil and brokerage companies and stock sales men and gas company, the company which has properties in Kansas and Oklahoma is not named as defend ant.
 The indictment against the Ranger Oil company and other charges that Curtis, Packer and company, by mis- representation, sold to investors at more than one dollar a share, 100000 shares, which they are said to have bought at 20 cents.
 It is also charged that a brokerage firm of which A. l.. Holbrook was said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
AD CLUB CONDEMNS
 CE:NSURE: OF WOMAN
 AGENT BY CHAMBER
Spirited Discussion Precedes the Adoption of
 Resolution.

The Pine Bluff Advertising club, at it's meeting at the Jefferson hotel yesterday adopted by a vote of IT to II a resolution recommended by the board of directors condeming the pub ]ication in a recent issue of the Cham Der of Commerce bulletin of an opin- ion censuring Mrs. Lucy Ortiz, coun- ty home demonstration, for what was allged to be her "medding in politics while holding a government position, [. /. and which good many people think she is quite wholly neglecting.' ,
 The motion to adopt the resolution provoked spirited discussion, several of those opposed holding that such action was not properly matter for the Ad club, though endorsing the sense of the resolution as individuals ments that some of the Chamber oi Commerce trustees had been appealed to but that body had taken no action and the chamber trustees were scored for permitting the bulletin to be uset for such attacks. The resolution adopted by the Ad club concludes:
 eve endorse only constructive lit erature coming from the various civic organizations, and class the article referred to as destructive and un worthy of the official bulletins of an! civic organization"
 Another resolution adopted declared the purpose of the club to be the stud. of scientific methods of advertising and selling, and restricts it's activitie! to such matters and to handling o: such civic movements as require pub licity ,and have been approved by thu board of directors. The purpose o1 this resolution, it was explained, wa!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
BAPTISTS RAISE BIG FUND.

Buffalo, N. Y., June 24.-Dr. John Y. Aitchison, director of the general board of promotion of the Northern Baptist church, created in Denver last year, presented to the boards first annual report to the convention here today.
 He announced that the Northern Baptists new world movement fund now stands $65,119,950, an increase of $S,OOO,OOO over the last previous an- nouncement. The fund reached $62,- 100000 few days ago, pr. Atchison said, and $50O,000 conditional gift from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., became available at that point. Another such conditional gift will be counted when the subscriptions reach $S7,5oo,ooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
GROCER THANKFUL

q had been sick nearly 20 years with stomach trouble and was slowly starving to death as everything I ate caused terrible gas and pain and my food did not digest. was reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy aboutl months ago, which I did and now weigh 151 pounds, and can eat anything. am very thankful for Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" It re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the in- flammaticn which causes practically ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund-
 ed. At all druggists. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
ocMRe6

H. c. Couch, president of the Ar kansas Light and Power company left yesterday for brief business trip to New York.
 Red Line Delivery-Movln hauling crating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 228s, residence phone 2420. G-11-dtf D. H. Katz of Little Rock was bus mess visitor in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 w. A. Collier spent yesterday in Star City on business.
 Hal s. Alcorn is spending few days with L. T. Sallee, Jr., 402 West Fifteenth.
 J. E.. Clark of the Merchants and Planters bank is on a 10 days vaca- tion.
 c. A. Ziedler, travelling auditor of the American Cotton Oil company. was in the city yesterday paying a business visit to ManagerT. L. Hath away of the Jefferson Cotton Oil company.
 w. B. Stone, formerly with the Uion Seed and Fertilizer company of Pine Bluff and recently in the Little Rock office of the same company, has returned to Pine Bluff and is with the Jefferson Cotton Oil company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
SEEK OIL FOR GAS.

New York, June 24.-George B. Cortelyou, president of the American Gas association, announced tonight selection of the committee which was company executives authorized him to appoint to confer with representatives of oil producing and refining inter. ests, in an effort to obtain preference in allocation of oil for gas making purposes. The committee includes Samuel Insull of Chicago, and c. L. Holman of St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
Hadley Declares Money Grabbing
 Is Old Practice

sedalia, Mo-, June 24.-Missouri republicans, representing fifteen of of the state, met here today and adopted resolutions demanding the resignation ofJacob L. Balber, repub- lican national committeeman from Missouri, w. L. Cole, republican state chairman, and "all other com mitteemen guilty of similar conduct in connection with pre-convention funds of candidates for the republi- can presidential nomination. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

Hal s. Alcorn is spending a few days with L. T. Sallee, Jr., 402 West Fifteenth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

J. E. Clark of the Merchants and Planters bank is on 10 days vaca- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
SUES I. w. w.

Topekt, Kan, June Exchanging that the industrial workers of the World is an organization that advo- cates acts in violation of the Kansas anti-syndicate law, an injunction suit was filed today in the district court of Eldorado, Butler county, asking that the l. W. w. be permanently en- joined from maintaining an organiza- tlon in Kansas or in further conspir- ing with each other and from fur fther advocating by word of mouth or writing" its teachings. A temporary writ was granted by the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
BOMB KILLS GIRLS.

Chicago, June 24.-Ethel Roberts, aged IS, died in hospital today and her friend, Annie Guest, also IS, IS seriously injured as a result of bomb explosion which wrecked plumbing shop last night.
 The girls were walking past the shop when the bomb, which had been placed against the door, hurling them across the street.
 Police laid the bombing to labor war. The home of the owner of the shop was wrecked by a bomb five months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

D. H. Katz of Little Rock was bus mess visitor in Pine Bluff yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

w. A. Collier spent yesterday in Star City on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25

According to information given out at Boulogne on June 21, during the conference of the allied premiers Greece was given a free hand in the military measures in Turkey decided upon at the Hythe conference the day previously. Later advices that the plans of Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson had been approved.
 The premiers was said these mea- sures were required of the grave situation, arising fro mthe forces of Mustapha Renal reaching the Dar danelles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
CIRRUS WINS HANDICAP.

New York, June 24.-Cirrus, rid den by Enzor, won the 37th running of the historic Brooklyn handicap on the Aqueduct course today. Boni- face was second and Mad Halter third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-25
Greek Army to
 Begin New Attack

Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 23.- The Greek army has begun an of fensive against the forces of Mus tapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader, according to an official statement issued by Greek army headquarters today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Y WORKERS WANT
SMALL DONATION
Want Subscribers to Give
Even Though Gifts
Are Not Large
END CAMPAIGN TODAY
All Teams Optimistic; Think
Entire Quota Of $4,000
is Now Assured

Tho y. NJ. G.. 4. campaign will he
completely successful; tho result viii
he mlnlmont Of tho unshakahie
belief OF those IN charge of the
campaign and Of the enthusiastic
workers that Tulsa will give every
dime asked iu tho drive, That II the
sentiment around headquarters or
tho campaign,
The luncheon and meeting Of
workers yesterday noon was vctit-
able demonstration Of pep aud on
thusiasm Workers did not try TO
control their eagcrnesa 10 return to
the campaign ana help obtain tho re
qulrcd amount They have been
equally enthusiastic in spreading
nows OF the Y and Its activities to
those who did not before realize the
scope of It's service or It's magnitude
az n character building institution.
Even though workers had spent
ali of last week on the campaign JOB,
and were almost tagged out at the
end of the week, they returned Mon
day noon after rest sunday.
anxious to continue their efforts
and undaunted by failure 10 obtain
tho entire $4,000 IN one week,
The closing luncheon VIII be held
at noon today In tho Y gymnasium.
Every worker is expected TO plrtici-
pate " the budget In raised, and
there now appears no possibility
that II VIII not. providing Tulsana
continue TO give az literally ~ they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

did during the first week. tho work
tra will be moro enthusiastic than
ut any other timo. "Thsy Will gO
Wild" one team captain declared
last night.
"snoh willing spirit as has bcon
mnulfoatod during this drive II al
most beyond conception" g. H.
burnnor, general secretary of VA"
Y, said yesterday mot only have
the workers shown wonderful
spirit, but tho people OF Tulsa havo
contributed liberally II they VIII
Keep up the same pace until noon To-
day, we Will have reached our goal
when reports had been tabulated
Saturday night. 1t was found ihat
> 900 va. lacking 10 MAKE 10000.
This necessary amount must come
from subscribers VINO xiv" ,nul
SmOunts. Larger givcrs have I""n
solicited during the past ~e"h ThD
hayo given literally
"Mn sohld rather nayo 700 sub
scfptlong Tor ~ each tam - nave
ono subscription for 400 II was
said at headquarters. "Wo want
every Tulsan 10 become Interested
IN the work ~ tho local as'ojniio1
Ito obtain a conception of ~ scrY-
ice. W. want every man Lp feel mat
no is u partner Ia this Institution
thnt hls donation, whether large or
small. IL helping some man TO i've
- better iifo by improving his morals
ana his associations.
Every contribution is important.
Any man who feels that no cannot
subscribe unless he gives large
gum should disn buBe his mind OF this
a Al Al
thank him personally. we thank him
mentally when his contribution
reaches US
Seyornl telephone calls have been
received at headquarters asking
workers to call for checks These
calls have bccn answered immediate
ly. Every person who wants to help
and who has not yet been solicited
IL asked by the campaign commit
toe To either telephone or send hla
contribution by mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Operated automatically by a ther-
moBtat. new automobile radiator
cover for winter use admits air only
after the water In the cooling sys'
tom becomes warm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30

Robert A. McIiirncy
Funeral Director. Phone tb6.1pl
glg south Main.-AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Boys Shoes

One lot OF Boys Shoes, in but
ton or lace styles. regular $4.OO
values, 0O AZ
on sale at ......... sDLsfO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Women's Handkerchief
Silks

Crepe de Chine, Georgettes, SILK
Noiles Foulards. etc.
One lot of Blue SILK Crepe. reg
ular Sl.CO "a yard value, A7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Boys Clothing
Work Shirts

Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, regular $l.75 no.
values. on sale at OOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Wool Dress Goods

Entire stock Of Wool Dresses
Goods on sale. All the wanted
colors and materials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-30
Mems Underwear
Mems Trousers

Mems $500 Trousers CD OK
on sale at DAsOc
Mems $500 Trousers Es.J Ak
on sale at ....-...-.e eDOstO
Mems $3.50 Trousers Un xxl~
on sale at ...-... eUtsOO
Mems $1,000 Trousers Nas Az
on sale at ......... .OOs sCC
Mems $1,000 Trousers 40 AK
on sale at ......... OCsCO
one lot of Mems Khaki rrous-
ers, regular $500 CT az
values, on sale at -. ID sOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
ROOSEVELT EXPOSES
REJECTION OF LABOR
MEASURE AT PARIS

nns.IaI bIapatnh I" hs lnISlllAsn's'
IaubIns Ity D't lhs" h"'aS'"''
4, I.vs,un, IId~In 4 hi"I'"W 81 N'"
IurLy aud Uih., tr"',lns"i I"p"hll""""
lhls stUI" "u"'""' 20"
l.abu. ~ nai i"ns n"h - h"I"li 81 Va"
u.EnhII,an usII"""l ilh"i "''I""h h"'"
fl. :, ,lshI nn hu,s-n""h i,"vI" '"'""
.,,va, ia. 'rI,.u ~ ~" I,"U"s"""" l'l""
I.uEln- Ia u'"'l"l '""l "''"'"u '"~"
H. the hna,i 81 Ne" I"'"h"' '""' """"
iulpr
o,h,t. la ih, patty Included NJ"
t'h,I,IIno bradley u"uth. nr"lr'""i r"'
,c,p,y Of ,ho U"puhll,Nu np'l"u"l '""
,nIIlss tnnaI osa,upu nuh Ma i"h"
~ I,ngIoy mud IirhRrd IcruH. llopuh
IIreu unuInoo Tor pouul"r fr"m Ron
tuohy ,,
col ItoorovCli wpE glven M "n'hnh'.
.stIr TcrOptlun whom In u npo"'h "" OK
nnsod tho TaIn Of tho American talbot .
ora hin Of riRhla prOpon"d h"t"'" Va"
rsaro conference by Samuel 'I"np"I"
'Thiu bin OF rIKhtH. representing tho
hIah standard of working conditions OF
American labor. wnr over "h"IinlhHp
defeated In Paris" declared col NooHn
volt IT included prUvlHl"nr Tor Hint
tntInn Of working hours Tor women
prohibition Of child labor. freedom or
,urcch Freedom Of prcsE nnh fr"" nH-
semblaKe and prohibition Of nlnv"ry
ana ,orfdom Thcao provisions were d"
renI od because In Eum0 Of tho nations
which have Joined tho lonKu" or nations
thrr, are wording conditions Hlmilar 1"
rorfdom aud slavery nnd DINER To-"
sthndaTda Of labor arc lTh'il'"h IhIH
Ia tho sort OF thing tho WILSON league
~ nnIIons offers 10 tho American
lubOTCT'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
WILSON ATTACKED
BY SENATOR BORAH

Vow Maven. Conn. GOT Hcnn'"r
WIIIlnrn T. It"rrh ~ Idaho. In m nj
drcrq hot" Tonight, uah" rlE"'"un "
inrk nn TrcnIn"ni WllAuuH recent Hlol"-
rrcu, ON hrilcl" Ton Of the Tongue OF
uniInnr covenant Ito declared ihn' "
this government rcfuHCd /" tab" up
aInE To- Md u country In the l"aEu"
witch Was invaded by m "n"my. tn"
Tinted fInt,p nlcuH "ut dlr"r'hl'"d and
III -hunn.od. nnh tho r""dn Of wars nT"
nrntirrrd broadcast
THE prcridcuiH lnHt letter I" tn"
public Informs ur TINT hrll"l" Ton h"en
NOT interior" with C"nEr"HH 4" declare
wn T0r not To- declare wnI' Hhld S"nHl"r
L,Tnh r can rouIrIv~ at hut on" way
that COMPRESS .Uulh set out "f declaring
wnr la rarc 81 ia" invasion uf t'Iri'"IS
OF n member Of the l"hIu~ hnd that
would he to yInlnio and wholly dirTrFhrh
tho uIuln terms 81 tho treaty. ana To
rrud la nlrrrr the league C"N"nhnt u
rcIr Tho IrcridcuI hrr anlh hrr"l"-
Tore upnn n ,rIS rulrmu 0'"nrl"n. thai
Article Tcn ,nnrtlluicr II rupTcmn m'f
al obligation upon ia" rrIi 81 our
IN Iinu which m"inI obligation Il" 81"
rInIrI To- J., n"ir binding than "hllph
lion 81 law 80 contract t"nEICr1 In bat
an nyruI nr III" nathan nuh. In r"fnrlrF
in carry uni r"I"uu ur"mlr", would
hIrud nuI vhnIr nonplc WIN hI-h"n"r
nud moral IuII,'i,dt We have net vel
nr,crI~d In Ihl- '"unItl ia" 'I""d u
MA, IIyrrlIn w rIIIi ndh"ie I" III"
,rTrd 81 WhrhluTt"W '" observe. Ia
mood fulIh. ull mt'rnril"unl rhI'En
Ilpur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07
1900 ATTEND The
OPENING DAY OF
BELMONT co. FAIR
FINE nGHInITB AND OTHER HI"
ATTRACTIONS DRAW firH
YIRBr DAY crowd,
Two TrottinS Races nun ON fss'''"SJ'
with nIow Time being Made

with 5000 prIu"us from all pn''" VI
,satoIu Dhin present. Nv" h""" w w
run an huudI odn uf nns nHhlhl'n "h""''
md Rund wouthoT pI"hi'l"d Tor VA" 10.
Of tho wooh. lhr annual county '"'l 80
under way At ~ tiniInvllI" h"7'"'""l ,
.,,d .u tndI,ntIunB a. tho f"u 'hln
year viii ho tho uioni'ht IL 'h' "'h'"''
Of tho county 49,,
rho ,acInu ycaIrrdaY. although nI""
vn, tho ma wuih"uI let 'h" '"'
hn,nns nud tho nv" hlg "N""'" - ""''
.uIcl Inr today pf"mlr" 1" u" one 81 ~"
hVunHi foaIuIor "f ia" ~h"l" '"lI ~"
,aro. rnr FRIDAY will h" '"n'"""h WI"
q trUo fnr all. with h"In"h ''"'' "'''
tho county ~nI"I"h -
.rh ,,huLIv uhnwu yoTi"Idny w"ro
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The now nuTnI hall which w"h a'"''"'
during tho pnnt rumnCT was h'l"" '"
rnnnCIty whIlC ihr nRrlrhl'hi"' W
hnIla drcw their rhnro or Vlnll"rH
rho cattle exhibits "urpaT" any pr"
yIoua yonr. and wit htho awarding "'
tho prlrcs today rh"ulh prov" ON" w W."
hI1 ATTRACTIONS Of tho w""k
Tho schooI cXhIhlrn m we'll mr." ur"w
I,y Zig rrnwdp aud much NOR" lnleroHt
/, bclnK shown than w"H Rnh'ir",cI
whom Il was nraC, announced they would
Tho following are tho results OF yes
2I6 irnt Lord Lewis. nrHt; KING
MoaS. noCpud. Iinbo VC0nncr. ihiru'
King Harness. fourth. Tim" 49,. rlrs'
heat. ESQ. second. @2oh ihird' @.+'"
a.at trot--Ruth Todd. nr-t: Baron
c,z Girl. nocond. Lord Sweet. third'
baroness McCouCh. fourth Inn"
First hout. 22lIs. second. 2?bh. mira.
2Jh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-07

,III,nc, with France and pledged tho
'uIl, dHtulr, To come Immediately !"
the nsriuthnrr Of frame" Ia 'hho "' "'
unpTuVOkcd act rs tcrnhhy hn f'',""
la a CahlUgIdu To- S6'IrlhI) l"h"''N
thai he wun iim- maIrlI fastening ~"
urtiun to which We inubl u" b"nhh ~
the Gov unau al the lohEu" "I h"lI"I'''
lut later Ia u sper,h ia t"luinhnn, "II
WIInuu anII 'Wh,n IhIs iiGhIy Ia az.
I, opt oil men Ia khhhI viii n"I nave !"
''"sn ~" "r"" "s"'" ii''' "" """
aL.In Nj. Nli-"nn amazing '""i -" Il,
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l,Is ru".' h"a H. ~" scat "'I'''"'lP "'
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