davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Comes From Behind Wood
as Primary Returns
Are Tabulated.
PERSHING RUNNING
VERY POOR THIRD
Wood Leading in Contest For Dele
gates at Large - Close Race r.
Delegates at Large Between sry
and Hitchcock Factions Of Demo-
cratic Party-Bryan Behind But
Expects Gains in Rural Sections.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Omaha, April Ex-senator hiram
Johnson held his lead in yesterday >
urinary as the ballots were slowly
being tailed today.
With 432 precincts out or l'e4s
heard from he had polled lo,els
votes, to l2.762 for Leonard WOOD
and 1909 for General Pershing.
The contest for delegates at large
on the democratic ticket furnished
the most interest this morning
While one of w. J. Bryan's delegates
was running third in the field OF
eight, Bryan dropped back to seventh
position when 407 precincts had peen
counted. Political observers called
attention to the fact that while Bry-
an lost Douglas county he was run
ming second outside OF the county
and the race promises to be close
The vote OF 40S precincts stood:
Hitchcock delegates-Deville. H.
352; Shalenberg, 1905: Neble. 81
S19: McNeny. sass.
Bryan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10.oS5;
lBerge. 9.S51; Bryan, s,3lS: Thomas.
1853.
Mckelvle for Governor.
Governor McKelvie continued to
to lead Adam McMullen In the re-
publican gubernatorial contest.
In the democratic race for COVER
nor with 4o4 precincts tabulated.
Morehead had 1909 and Clark. his
nearest opponent, 3,544.
For national committeeman on the
republican side r. B. Howell led Nc
Cloud with Ss5 precincts heard from,
1884 to 1857.
Arthur Mullen Is leading Thomp-
son for democratic national commit
teeman. but this race likewise prom
ised to be close.
Few votes had been counted on
republican delegates ct large but
in these few the Wood delegates
were leading returns showed, altho
all Of them with one exception have
been pledged for the presidential
choice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21

Big Purchase Of Canadian Sugar.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago. April 21.--Orders for nine
trainloads Of sugar, approximately
244,000 bags. released by the Canadi-
an government, were placed today by
q Chicago brokerage Arm.
The shipment is expected to arrive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Steamers Passenger sass.
Y Associated preha M

Trieste, April 21.--All pasaenasIss
on the American steamer, $780,
hanna, which went ashore .yest1d
on the Daimatian coast ~ lgxi.i51, " Z
are safe, according 10 y " v ~ ~
ceivsd today. gsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
u. S. Merely a Spectator.

10y <ASoOSldlCo L lcSS.
Washington, April 26. -Ambassa-
dor Johnson at Rome was instructed
today by the state department to at
tend the allied conference at San
Reno as an official observer for the
American government. He will not
participate-in the discussions or de-
liberations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Dss Moines Paper Cut Down.
BY Associated press

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, April 31.-The nrst
edition OF the Des Moines Tr;buns
an afternoon paper. appeared today
without display advertising and con-
tanned only eight pages. Explains
tion was given that the step, haA
been taken because Of paper short.
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21

early next month. is was announced,
and 1T5.ooo bags will be distributed in
Chicago to relieve the shortage,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
POTATO PRICE SOARING.
Record Of $S.32 Per Hundred Paid In
Wisconsin,.
Nv Associated press,

Stevens Point. Wis. April 21. -
Eight dollars and thlrty-two cents
per hundred pounds was the record
price paid for potatoes here this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
COLBY RECEIVES cEppRa

Now British Ambassador Dealas
Work at National Capital.
By Associated Press.
Washington. April 2l.--Sir Auck.
land Geddes. the now British arnbas.
sador. was received today by Sscrs-
tary Colby at the state department
and was accorded the privilege Of
taking up department matters before
his credentials have been presented
TO President Wilson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Palmer Leads in Georgia.

BY Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga, April 21.-Latest un-
official returns from yesterdays state
democratic primary gave Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer forty
eight counties with lao votes in the
state convention: Thomas Il. Watson
fifty counties with 120 votes, and
Senator Smith forty-two counties
with 100 votes.
There are a total of 8s4 convention
votes In the 155 counties Of the state.
having fifteen counties with twenty
four votes yet to be reported.
The democratic state convention,
at which the county delegates will
vote, will be held here May IS.
With six counties still out reports
from yesterdays presidential primary
show that Palmer carried forty nine
counties, with 1873 convention votes;
Smith forty-nine counties, with 11S
votes, and Watson 81 counties, with
11S votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Wayhut Shipping Board Steamer.

"uJ"us SHTPPIHy bUdrd Steamer.
BY Associated Press.
New York, Auril 21.-The steamer
Wayhut Is wooden vessel Of g.
b51 tons gross, owned by the
shipping board and under operation
OF the Mallory line in trade between
Belgium. France and Gibraltar. She
carries a crew of about thirty men
and was built in 1918. The position
given by the steamer in her S. o. S.
report is approximately $50 miles
southwest of Brest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
German Legation at Vatican.

BY Associated Press,
Rome, April 21.The German gov
ernment has concluded the necessary
negotiations for having all Germany
represented dlplomatically at the
holy see, and Iago Won Bergen will
be appointed German ambassador to
the vatican. Only Bavaria will main
tainsa legation separate from the en-
,bassy. 81 \ zsa' u ~, X.
Almost simultaneously the holy see
will institute nunicature In Ber-
lin of the first class. s's !; .s,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
AMERICAN SHIP SINKING.

Steamer Wayhut Reported in Danger
Off Irish Coast.
BY Associated Press.
London, April PA report to the
Lloyd Shipping Agency today says
the American steamer Wayhut is
sinking in latitude AZ degrees north.
longitude Z degrees west. A tug Is on
the way to the assistance of the ves-
sci.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-21
Propose Monument to Roasr auillxar
BY Associated PrAss NO

Chicago, April N.-Plans to ra3eN
$4,000 to erect q monument to the
memory Of Roger Sullivan, dsmo-:
cratic leader who died here week
ago. were announced TODAY ~ =
committee Of friends.
Contributions would be limited a
S cents. n S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
COX BRANDS HAYS
 STATEMENTS AS TO
 PARTYF UND FALSE
Continued From Page 1


 Continued From Page 1 workers at special luncheon meet ing"
 "The assumption is that the team captains are to have the cream, and the team workers the skinned milk. Specifications are found in these words:
 To facilitate the organization of teams, the chairman and the execu- tive committee should prepare a list of Republican business men who will promise to give at least two hours a day for week."
 "That the National headquarters is to be in touch with what is going on in every community is evidenced by this assurance:
 Arrange a dinner to which all prospects shall be invited The na- tional headquarters will furnish a speaker of national reputation to in- form and enthuse.'" =, ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
SEEK BoLsHEvIsTs

Mexico City, Aug. 31.-Warrants for the arrest of three persons charg- ed with disseminating bolsheviki pro- lpaganda in Mexico, were asked of the federal district court by an agent of the public prosecutor yesterday afternoon. The persons are Ger man named Fabler, who came to this country from the United States, a Mrs. Linn, and A. E. Gale, who was connected with print shop where the bolsheviki literature was printed 1t is alleged. This literature was distributed in barracks and factories and called upon soldiers and workers to unite in ., movement intended to bring about a dictatorship by the proletariat. A similar bolsheviki campaign has been discovered at Monterey, according to press reports from that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
ErnbeZzlement of
 $6O, 900 Charged

Kansas City, Aug. 31.-A telegram from Scott Cooley, chief of police here, was sent to the chief of police at Des Moines, Iowa, asking the ar rest of c. L. Sharpe, formerly gen. eral agent of the Missouri Farmers Mutual Crop Insurance company An indictment drawn up yesterday by the grand jury charges Sharpe with the embezzlement of $60,O0O from the company by the issuance of dum- my contracts.
 George s. Mechanism, lawyer, was appointed receiver for the com 2any October IT, 1919, after a com mittee of no farmers from Mont gomery county, Mo-, had charged mis- management by officers of the. or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Express No Opinion
 On Suffrage Act

Washington, Aug. 31.-state de- partment officials in the absence of Secretary Colby tonight hesitated to express an opinion as to the effect on suffrage ratification of the ac- tion of the Tennessee house in re- considering it's vote on the ratifica- tion resolution and then voting not to concur in the senate ratification.
 The situation presented by the ac- tion of the Tennessee house, it was said, however, was one with which the state department was not at pres ent concerned. The action of Secre- tary Colby in proclaiming the suff- rage amendment part of the fed eral constitution was based on the certification by the governor of Tennessee as required by law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
"A Treaties May Be AbrOgated by
 the Marine Act

Washington, Aug. 31.-A complete examination by the state department of commercial treaties to which the United States is signatory has re- vealed that between 24 and 27 of such pacts may have to be abrogated under the new merchant marine act, it was said tonight by the department off cials.
 Section 34 of the merchant marine act requires the president within jr;nety days, or by September 3 to give formal notice to foreign govern ments having commercial treaties with the United States that the Am erican government intends to revoke any claims of the conventions which prevent the giving of preferential treatment to Americans or American ships. Officials expressed the belief today that entire abrogation of the treaties would result from such a no- tice of the president, as it is not thought that other nations will con sent to the amendment of treaties in order to enable the United States to discriminate against their own com merce and shipping.
 There are ten. treaties which are considered as specifically falling within the provisions of section 34 which probably will have to be abro- gated. Although the state depart ment has not made public the list of affected treaties, the ten which are expected to be terminated are known to include those with Belgium, rati- fled 1875; Bolivia 1858; Costa Rica 1851; Denmark 1926; Great Britain 1915; Honduras 1864; Italy 1871; Netherlands 1852; Norway 1927; Par aguay 1859; Serbia 1881 and Spain 1902. In the case of all, however, twelve months notice must be given of the intention to abrogate. There are also about 12 or 15 other treaties about which some question exists as to whether their provisions con- travert the merchant marine act.
 These include treaties concluded between the United States and the following nations: II
 Argentine Republic; China; Colom- bias Greece; Japan; Liberia; Congo; Cuba; Morocco; Panama; Tripoli and France.
 The treaty with France which was ratified in 1922 is considered by of ficials as imperative at present as a result of the notice of the intention to abrogate given by France to the state department more than a year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Soldiers Repulse
 Attack on Colliery

Williamson, w. Va, Aug. 31.-Unit- ed States troops, armed with machine guns, repulsed an attack by a party of unidentified men on properties of the Thacker Coal and Coke company at Thacker late today, according to reports received from the points to- night. Earlier in the day detach- ment of federal soldiers routed 200 men who had fired upon the commits sary and the homes of officials of the Howard Colliery company at Chatta- roy. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Members of Rotary
 Will be Guests
 of Calebs Sunday

Members of the Rotary club will attend the meeting of the Caleb class of the First Baptist church in body next Sunday when T. c. McRae of Prescott, democratic nom- inee for governor, will be the speak. 'er. The invitations was extended to the Rotarians yesterday by H. 0. Fox of the Calebs and was imme- diately accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Boston, Aug. 31.-The strike of Longshoremen against steamships and marine companies under the British flag in protest against the English attitude toward Ireland, was extended to this city today when three women pickets induced the crew of sixty men to quit work on the Leland liner Nitonian, loading for London. At the offices of the Long, shoremen's union it was said that no strike of their members had been authorized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Agricultural Men
 Meet in Alabama

Montgomery, Ala, Aug S1.-Com. missioners of agriculture from ten of the twelve cotton states of the south will attend conferences at the office of Miles c. Allgood, commis- sicner of Alabama tomorrow. The question of prices to be paid south ern planters for cotton seed and pea nuts will be discussed.
 The conference, called by commits sioner Allgood for August 20 at Mem phis. Tenn, was reset for Sept. 1.
 Visiting commissioners expected in attendance include J. G. Ferguson of Arkansas and H. B. Wilson, Louisi- ana. Commissioner Garner of Mis-. sissippi arrived today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
NAMES OMITTED.

The names of A. Goldwebber, la- dies tailor, and Lewis Sample Shoe store were omitted from the Retail Merchants page advertisement of the Labor Day celebration and bargain day which appeared in the Graphic last Sunday. Bot of these mer- chants names should have been in the advertisement, as they will each have special offerings next Monday morning and all day Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
BARNETT TO COAST.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Brigadier General George Barnett, formerly Major General, commandant of the marine corps, has been assigned to duty at San Francisco as senior off cer of the corps on the Pacific coast, Secretary Daniels announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
SMITH LEADS FOR SENATE

Columbia, s. C., Aug. 31.-Unoffi- cial figures from 37 of the 48 coun- ties in South Carolina. compiled by the Columbia State in today's demo- cratic primary show E. D. Smith leading three opponents for renomi- nstion tor tbe United States Senate
 The figures 5et midnight were E. D.
 Smith P ss30; George Warren 14,O0O; .Ws P. Pollock $5,320; w. c. Irby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

tised goods are almost in- variably depend a b le. They are good value or it would not pay to adver- tise them.
 Merchants and manu- facturers who put these advertisements in the pa per are progressive and want to give good values. They know that advertis- ing, by increasing the number of sales, will low CT prices and give you more for your money.
 Whether your buying is large or small, buy intelli- gently. Read the adver- tisements in The Graphic every day for the neces- sary information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
ew C) Orleans Mar, leases Brook ShiH

|Sg lsix 6f New Orleans III hotel yester-
 9Anisis who has op-
 aeSefal years. Mullin- ' t6dxys Daniels N sosae h Misscuri, he 8 M !5 a5l!! '! I| e4pfe aessing the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

When you feel iazy, out of sorts and yawn good deal in the day time you need Heroine to stimulate your liver, tone up your stomach and pur- fly your bowels. Price, 6Oc. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
ocnZn1d6

\ Get fresh Eastman films from Duke. 211 1-2 Main St. 8-26-6t.
 Bring your Kodak finishing to us by $500 and get your work the same day. w. H. Duke, the new photo < grapher, 211 1-2 Main St. S-26-6t.
 sSUN-SHADES." We nave Snem fer your auto. They make driving a pleasure. 1212 Tire company, 11s West Barraque street. S-13-tf
 Bring your Kodak work to Duke for better service and finishing. Ell 1-2 Main St., Phone 1874.
 s-2s-et.
 Dr. Weinrich's dental office will De open, Friday, September 8, at s o'cIock. Room 105 1-2, over Nation Bank of Arkansas. 9-1-6t MT. M. D. McNeil will poen his studio of music on September l.: Piano, voice, harmony, repertoire ebschinG. Studio at SIP Walnut; tesidence of MT. T. B. Lyle. Make arrangements at opening for hours, terms, Etc, New piano and new s nirsic. Phone sol. S-29-6t | pr. B. D. Luck and son, Benia- nm have returned from trip of AevNral weeks to Chicago, Philadel- phias New York and other cities in the east.
 Mr and Mrs w. c. Hemmert, MT. md Mrs. 0. c. Keeler, Mrs. c. E. $ 9e Latte, c. H. Burks, Dr. !. w. lohn, ". n Morris, Oscar Lagle. GlAud H. Monk, Creed Caldwell and M E. Reynolds attended the "A. o. U. hearing in Little Rock yesterday. 8 eturday specials. Compound Lard IS ID bucket @ soc. Omega Flour, "A z x sack 10 $1.00. 5 lbs. Sugar @ : Our quality of fresh meats are ' Rs sest. Better save your money on ' marketing. Give us trial.
 m shot 4alivery. Phone 25s6, Poplar aalket and Grocery, 1lth and E 8-28-6t.
 He Presbyterian club, composed
 the laynaen of the Presbyterian aSelaa of Pine Bluff, will resume ' weekly Iuncheons tomorrow at < mel Pines. The club was or-
 lAat apring and held several x sAd interesting meetings | aich it was decided to discon-
 nae klse sessiozs until September |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Wise buying saves money. A well spent dol lar always brings more than if carelessly spent.
 The one great help to intelligent buying is in formation. This is best ob- tained by reading the ad- vertisements in your newspaper. Reading ad- vertisements gives you knowledge of what is new and good. It keeps you posted as to values. It en- ables you to plan your ex- penditures wisely and make your purchases to best advantage.
 There are two great reasons for this. Adver-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
WRANGEL FALLING BACK.

Constantinople, Aug. S1 General
 Wrangel's forces are reported to be falling back in the region north of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Intelligent Buying for
 the Home

The cost-of-living problem has been studi- ed by some able people. One of them said: What every American home needs most is intA]lipent h11vino'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

2 nv: A. T. sellars. 6 s,opath. Citjs
 asas HsRk haildins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Bring your Kodak finishing to us by $500 and get your work the same day. w. H. Duke, the new photo grapher. 211 12 Main St. s-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

eSUN-SHADES." We nave snem fer your auto. They make driving a pleasure. 1212 Tire company, 11s West Barraque street. s-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

2 Get fresh Eastman films from Duke, 211 1-2 Main St. S-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

pr. B. D. Luck and son, Benja- mn. have returned from trip of aeveral weeks to Chicago, Philadel- phia, New York and other cities in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Bring your Kodak work to Duke for better service and finishing. 211 1-2 Main St., Phone 1874.
 sfs 8oR6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Dr. Weinrich's dental office will N be open, Friday, September 8, at s 0,cIock. Room 105 1-2, over Nation Al Bank of Arkansas. 9-1-6t
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-01
WANT RIGHT, NOT FAVOR.
Kentucky F. of L. Rejects "Clem.
ency" Offered by Governor.

In signing the anti-syndica1ist bill
passed by the state legislature, Cover
nor Morrow of Kentucky, said he will
pardon any person who might be con-
victed under the sections he CONSTITUTES
as unconstitutional.
To this statement, Peter Campbell,
secretary of the Kentucky State Fed
Grafton of Labor, replies:
''Why the necessity of executive
clemency when the constitution of the
United States and the state of Ken
lucky guarantee the right of free
assemblage and free speech?"
Kentucky trade unionists opposed
this legislation, which was urged, said
Secretary Campbell, ''by our ultra
patriots"
rs there any sane reason" said
Campbell, "for the adoption Of law
of this nature, so broad in scope as to
make deputy sheriff or constable the
sole judge as to whether a meeting of a
labor organization is 90 be lawful or
not, and to allow him to use his own
judgment as to whether he should pre-
vent such meeting because he believed
it might order a strike which would
cause property loss or incite class
prejudice?
"Any Americanism campaign that is
based upon this policy and upon repres-
sive legislation of this character, will
surely react upon those who sponsor it,
and will undoubtedly increase any dis
satisfaction that may now exist"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
DUAL ORGANIZE TONS A MENACE
TO THE TRADE UNION MOVEMENT

anybody who realize organizing
unsled Of
Federation of Labor quick awakening is due.
The situation Waterbury and other of the Naugatuck
Valley Illuminating illustration of the necessity for
organization.
organized large organization
the New England Workers. just who what back of
food for considerable speculation The who it
Federation of
which the Federation of Labor endeavord
establish of bringing about orderly settlement
of the differences between the employers and employees.
The promoters of
anything them when the A. F. of body forced
their the A. F. of L. STRIKE these
self leaders endeavored their members from
possible represent which
only divide the workers?
Despite leaders, however, the New England
finally With bitter dissenson between them
the A F. of L. ranks there could united
the would be back work with practically
nothing If anything at ALL gained.
Resu-ecient organization killed dual organization in
field which
derment lasting industrial peace but that it will
members doubtful
Irresponsible dual organizations be danger the
community They invariably
amount with no benefit their members The
public usually considers them Of the trade union
labor for their The result
damage the constructive trade union movement.
the Connecticut Federation of Labor
organize msled body affiliated with the
Federation of Labor decidedly AS long
they manipulation by INSCRIPTIONS enemies
the trade union movement they a real danger.
they will Waterbury, froma their
of the New England Workers ought to place them
receptive legitimate organization
hearty in bringing about their permanent membership in
the A F. of L..