davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
SpmHenng Radio Brings Sangamon Powhg Through the Waves to Crippled Fanam; Parted
Iouahne and Raging Gale Fail to BM Captain and He Brings His Pal Home By Charles w Duke
tcopyr,.ht. 1919. BY Public Ledger Co.,

they are called by the, Farnam, and then
relates:
Farnam-We are in a worse ak this morn
ling than ever. Both; boilers are dead,
s the captain has not been able to getSa new
position. ~
Sangamon-Are you light, and how long
have you been drifting? Do you think
you will need a tow? Are you short of
Ans. We are in ballast. We have, been
drifting for twenty. -four hours. We will
need a tow. all right. We have enough
food for a week or so; otherwise, every
thing is all right.
Sangamon-1s it raining where you are?
How is the weather generally?
Ans. 1t is not raining. Weather is over
to your lowest power and i will cut dow
to mine and we will try to detect it if
you are getting closer. receive you
pretty good, but not as good as last night.
1t is beginning to rain here.
Sangamon-Which way is the rain squall
bearing from you?
Ans. Slight rain squalls are bearing N. N.
e. from US magnetic. Is it raining where
you are? Your signals are getting fainter,
think.
sa s n m = .;.11t is not raining now. Did you
Ans. Sight at a. 10 GMT. Lat. 44:4O M,
Long 1928 w. There is one mile cor
rection for eleven miles latitude.
sangamon-Captain says we will heave to
until we can get a sight and get our
position. Heavy smoke is coming from
our stack. See If you can see it.
The Sangamon stopped until about 1 p. m.
and then started up again. going toward
the Farnam's last reported. position.
Sangamon-Your position is forty five miles
southeast Of us at noon. We are pro-
ceeding toward you. Am I coming in any
louder?
Ans. You are coming in much louder. We
are keeping a sharp lookout for you.
Farnam-Is that you III points on our
starboard bow?
Ans. Yes.
Farnam-Are you prepared to tow US into
the Azores? If SO we will bring a line
aboard your ship when we come after
Ans. Captain says he will talk to you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Ans. We have no rockets. We have two
red lights above the bridge.
Q. Have you a searchlight or a Morse light?
Ans. No; have you any rockets?
sangamon-No, but we have q big search
light. DO you see us yet? Is your
Ans. Our dynamo is not running, and we
don't see you yet. We are drifting two
knots per hour in a northeastward direc-
ton.
sangamon.show your our, fare. sa.s every three
light around the horizon. "
Farnam-I am using low power: You seem
to be getting very close. What power
are you using?
Ans. l. am using about one kilowatt; will
use high power now. Does 1t sound az
if we were very near?
Ans. Yes; very near. I will see If we can
see your searchlight yet. If we can see
sangamonMour searchiisht is shining up
in the air at FIVE minute intervals
Farnam-Your signals are still getting
louder. I have reduced power to mini
num-. Have not seen your light yet but
it is getting darker and we may see 1t
Sangamon-You are coming in louder.
Farnam-!t is getting foggy here. We have
been drifting very fast, I think. You
Sangamon-Captain wants. to know il you
are sending off flares from time to time.
Can you see our searchlight vet?
saying: please inform us when yon
pick up the Farnam. as we are due to
pass her early tomorrow, morning, and
we will give any assistance we AN"
from the north star for latitude and made
It Lat. 1927 N. We thought We saw
light a short while ago.
Sangamon-How does the light you thought
you saw bear from you?
Ans. The light which we thought we saw
bore west magnetic from us. We can
not see it now. Visibility is getting
lower.
Ans. You are coming in very loud.
Sangamon-1s it raining over there: and
how is the wind?
Ans. The rain has stopped, and the wind
receive me any louder?
Farnam-Wind has changed again a few
minutes ago to 8. $. w. am radiating
about eight amperes. Have you increased
Ans. 1 have not increased. power. You
are coming in about the Are yor
a steel ship? Do yon see our lights yet:
Farnam-We are a steel ship. We do not
see any lights yet. There il . big stream
If you are headed northwest We would not
see you in that direction.
Sangamon-.How am I coming in? You are
coming IN about the same.
Ans. You come in like a house afre.
&aDgsmon-We have crossed and re.
crossed the positions you gave u.s. Can
yousagive us any more dope or viii w
sss have to wait until morning and. gsts1ew
sights?
Ans. 4 guess we will have to wit Until
morning and get the new. sights s %s
TsHE ships Settle down now ID tie night
watch, But while the Farnam Il help
lessly drifting the doughty Saneamon begins
anew the search, crossing and ~circling the
positions given BY the Farnam. Eventually
they are compelled to lay to and wait for
morning, since the Farnam is out Of flares
and lights except two oil red lights above
the bridge, that cannot be seen any distance
TO speak Of. At 2 O'Clock In tie mornius
the Sanganon hauls to to wait for light and
Inc sun 70 ct nsw sights. ~ 8 O'Clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

ed against encroachment of any sort, and the same is nearly true Of Relleau Woods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Protect Cemetery Where American
 Dead are Buried

Paris, Aug. 7.-In order to pre- vent any commercial encroachment upon Romagne cemetery, where 23,- 900 American soldiers are buried the French government has been asked by the American Army Graves Registration Service authorities tc purchase the gentle slope facing the front of the cemetery, and the entire crest of the hill occupied in part by the ce,ntery, as we'll as plots at both sides.
 The Romagne, Suresnes, and Bel leau Woods cemteries have been ap- proved by the Secretary of War as the permanent resting places of mere tnan 30,0C0 dead soldiers wuo will cotninuc to sleep :n French so!. Surenes, which is on the slope of Mont Valerien, one of the forts built to defend Paris, is already protect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
By Condo

American arbitration treaty. The treaty actually in force is the SO called Bryan treaty which was sign ed in 1914. Its aim is to advocate the cause of general peace and il provides that all disputes of every nature shall be referred to a perma nent arbitration commission whicf has at least year to study the dis pute at issue. The parties reserve the right to act independently on the subject matter of the dispute after the report has been submitted bu agree not to engage in hostilities be- fore the commission has made it's re report
 The Bryan treaty was to continue for five years but remains in force until twelve months after one of tho contracting parties has given notice less denounced, the treaty is there fore without limit of duration. Am. ericans apparently regard this as 8 permanent arbitration agreement It is learned here that Japan wal appro aclled by the United States con. corning the signing O. a sinliia agreement. Viscount Kato who was foreign minister, expressed Japan: desire for permanent peace with the United States but the Japanese gov. ernment has never followed up the official suggestion of the United States government to arrange for ; treaty.
 i One treaty concerning arbitration already exists between Japan ane the United States. It was signed 1T 1908, renewed in 1913 and in 191' was extended to 1923. This agree ment refers only to difference! which may arise of legal nature or relating to the interpretation O treaties existing between the con tracting parties. Such matters ar to be submitted to the permanen Hague tribunal.
 In the course of the interview above referred to, Viscount Kato ad mitted that he could name no spe cific object to be accomplished by the renewal of the Anglo-Japanes, alliance, but he thought it's renewa would be an act of prudence on tn, part of both nations.
 "It has been in existence for 2 years,' he said, land it has beer useful for both countries. If it i not renewed, the position will not be the same as if it had never beer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Claim Credit for Japan in Averting
 National Crisis

Tokio, Aug. 7.--Viscount Kato formerly ambassador to England, ir recent interview, declared that al though the arbitration treaty be. tween England and the United States was not ratified by the senate and the result aimed at unaccomplished that it was Japan who proposed the insertion of clause in the Anglo Japanese alliance which would re- move the risk of England's becom- ing involved in any dispute between the United States and Japan.
 The clause referred to is Articls " of the alliance which. provides that, should either party conclude a treaty of general arbitration with [ third power, it is agreed that nothing to the agreement should impose an obligation to go to war with the pow CT with whom such an arbitration treaty is in force.
 A difference of opinion appears to exist in Tokio diplomatic circles as to the actual scope of the British
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
To the Voters
 of Vaugine-Twp,

It has been reported by those op- posing my election that I have done nothing of value to the people, and that my service amounted to nothing The records show the following: Have arrested 800 people on warrants from the municipal court, have served the process in 4S5 civil cases; have paid into tho treasury, as the law directs fines and cost in 2 total sum of $t2,- 333.89; have arrested Il persons on charge of running immoral resorts, were convicted; have arrested 25 pis- tol toters, 24 were convicted; have arrested 127 gamblers most of whom were convicted; have arrested 19 per sons charged with transporting li- quor, IS were convicted; l have ar rested and obtained convictions in twice as many cases of pistol toting gambling, running immoral resorts and transporting liquor as the whole police force of the city put together during the time I have been in of flee about year and a half; ;my oppo- nent is a member of the police force yet they say l have done nothing tc entitle me to an endorsement term If you do not believe me take the rec. ords of the municipal court, where the record of work done by each of us is kept.
 I receive $150 in county scrip whicl have to discount 20 per cent; my opponent gets his salary in cash, and it amounts to more than I can pos sibly realize out of my scrip. Why does he want the constalfe's office with more work and less pay? I have only had one deputy most of the time and no conveyance. Every dollar have collected has been promptly paie into the, treasury as the law directs, z record of every official act is open te inspection to the public, and certifies my statements as above.
 I believe that law and order should prevail in our community, and if the citizenship of this township thinks as do, and feel that my record entities me to an endorsement term, no one will appreciate more than l anything the voters, both men and ladies, may see fit to do in my interest.
 Respectfully,
 BEN s. BRANNON, N H Candidate for Constable.
 adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. COrnelia Glover.
F + + + + ]. F * + + % /. 4

Edgefield, s. C., Aug. 7.-On We'd nesday of last week Mrs. Cornelia Glover died at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. R. c. Padgett, having been an invalid for several years. She had also been denied for some years the privilege of sight but was always cheerful and hospitable when friends called, never failing to show appre- citation of visit.
 About two years ago she had a slight stroke of paralysis, and had never fully recovered from this, two succeeding ones having occurred the last one only few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Glover was 72 years of age and member of the Catholic church her funeral having been conducted at this church by Father Ford ot Aiken, and her remains inferred in the village cemetery by her own re- quest
 During the years of her invalidism she spent most of her time with hel daughter, Mrs. Padgett, where she received the most devoted attention and affection.
 Mrs. Glover was born near Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and met her hus- band, MT. Mitchell o. Glover, when he visited that section on business After her marriage she spent most of her life in the Meriwether section of Edgefield, for few years living | in Augusta to send her children to school. Mrs. Glover was said to have been beautiful young woman. Besides Mrs. Padgett, three sons Messrs. John and Mitchell of North Augusta and Willie, of Sweetwate, community are left to mourn he, loss.
 Mrs. Glover was an aunt of Mrs John Sennett of Pine Bluff and is well knowns here, having spent hel pirlhoo days here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

The boys of the Industrial Home Taylor assisted by the students of her Bible class of the First Chris tian church this afternoon at three o'clock. A fine program has been arranged, after which the boys will be feasted. Fried chicken and pie will occupy prominent place on the menu.
 s Red Line Deiivery--M owing, hauling crating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 228s, residence phone 2420. 6-11-dtf The regular weekly moving pictures were shown yesterday afternoon at ! the Y. M. c. A., following the com munity non-members' class. The same reels were shown last night to the public free of charge.
 When you want rear r,fe service at any time of day or night call the Pine Bluff Tire Service Station. You can get all accessories here while you are filling your tank from our new pump. Drive around and see us or call .2774 and we will get there quick. 7-21-1mo.
 q Preparations are being made for an ex-service night school under the auspices of the Y. M c. A., assist ed by the National War Work Coun- cil. full announcement will be made later.
 Dr. A. H. Sellars is visiting in Mineral Wells and Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Mrs. Glover was an aunt of Mrs. John Sennett of Pine Bluff and is we'll knowns here, having spent her girlhood days here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08


 4 r.s sage from Marshall Chuck LyqIe from the Y M. c. A. boys camp on Petit Jean mountain states that the boys are having big time and plenty of good eats.
 Money to loan on land, improved o1 unimproved, at seven per cent, prompt service. Lewis E. Hutchins, Arkansas City, Arkansas. 7-29-tf The first match of the second round of the Y. M. c. A. tennis tour. nament will be played early nex- week, Tucker opposing Cross. s. A. Oury has returned from Ho' Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
.... .x,Ye v, -. ,s- y.

f'issaes t.csasels, Gssro, was tined S25 and costs in municipal court yes tcrday on charge of running dis orderly house. Lomack was arrest ed Thursday night by Deputy Consta- ble J. w. Elliott on North Hickory where he was running dance hall Fred Thomas, negro, was fined $5c and costs for petit larcency.
 TRADE AT CAMPS GROCERY, the place where you can buy good old country produce, the best of groceries and pure, fresh meats. Rapid fire delivery. 618 Washing ton street, phone 1876, D. R. Camp, Proprietor. 7-2l-lmo.
 The McNew Realty company re- ports the following sales: Eighty acres owned by McNew Realty com. pany at Sulphur Springs to C. A Nicholson; house and lot at 1114 w Barraque to Gladys Johnosn, $5,000 ]; vacant lot between Fl mand Poplar cn Twenty-third to Miss Nellie Me Tiernan, S1200; house at 705 East Second to Miss May Coleman of GGra- dy, $3,000.
 Now is the time to ordey that fall suit I nave recently rec -ived sam- ples and am prepared to give you a most perfect fit. Drop up and see them. Joseph Plante the Tailor 220 1-2 Main street, over Lewine's Quality shop. 8-3-1mo
 Adam J. Robinson has purchased the Florence Sanitarium building and is going to convert it into modern apartment house. At a meeting of the stockholders yesterday afternoon it was sold to MT. Robinson for con sidey tion of $30,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Woman is expert in the thought of love, but her execution is poor.

Forty years of constant use is the best. proof of the effectiveness of Whites Cream Vermifuge for expell- ing worms in children or adults. Pirce, 35c. Sold by ". L. Dewooay & Go,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

Belleau Woods.
 The extra ground to be purchased at Romagne will not only safeguard the cemetery against any encroach- 1nent but will provide areas which will be used by American horticul. .uYl experts to surround the hal lowed spot with trees and shrub bery. At the present time the cem- etery is surrounded only with long wall, and there is no available space for planting.
 The Identification of the cemete- ry will not begin for sone months as most of the bodies in the ce1ne- tery now are so ,o 4.nl..e,. .a 4.ii, erica, and this work, will not start until mid-September and sannot be finished until sometime next year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
The most active fear who says "No" is that her at her word.

When you feel lazy, and yawn a good deal ii, you need Heroine to ;s liver, tone up your stsr| ify your bowels. Pris| by " L. Dewoody 6 Cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
H0USEWORK THIS

Housework is trying s of the year but patticulr gust. Women suffehss ache, lame muscles, stiff matic pains, biliousnsi aS piJ.5'... 1r .:s..ai ..sA relief in Foley Kidney
 give relief from irrina ailments. Mann's pll1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

After this work is finished bodies from other cemeteries will be re- moved in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
SCHOOL KIDS HELP
IN BUNDLE DRIVE
All Plans Laid for Lions
Club Canvass Seeking
Clothes for Poor

Tulsa has been divided into nu-
merous districts by the Lions club
FOR the purpose OF facilitating the
collection Of old clothes next sun
day for the Salvation Army. Fur
ther plans for the drive were made
at the weekly club luncheon In the
private dining room Of Hotel Tulsa
Thursday noon.
Small slips OF paper. on which are
complete directions to those who
will give a bundle Of clothes, are
being distributed among school
children, to be taken home to their
parents for guidance.
Automobiles 10 participate In the
drive will meet at the Salvation
Army citadel at 1880 o'clock sunday
afternoon. A few minutes later
they will start for the various dis
tricts to which they are assigned.
accompanied by three Boy Scouts.
who will collect the bundle from
front porches.
the Lions club and presiding officer
in the absence OF Rev. Harold u.
Cooke, president, will be actively in
charge Of the campaign.
As soon az "a car is loaded with
bundles, Dickey said Thursday. 1t
will return to the Salvation Army
citadel, where the bundles will be
counted and deposited. to be used
this winter among poor families
whics are not now sufficiently
clothed.
Bundles should be tied securely.
but should not be wrapped with
paper 30 they will not be confused
with other bundles that might be
on tho porch. Each pair OF shoes
should be tied together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Youth Hurt BY Truck
GiUen $4,000 az Balm,
BY Pipeline Company

judgment for $500 was award
ed Upton Hudson. a 17-year-old
youth, in district court No. 3
Thursday by Judge A. G.. Brew
ster. after hearing the suit OF the
boy In which damages were asked
for injuries to the latter February
20. when he was struck by u
truck owned by the Texas Pipe
line company. Tho defendants
waived jury trial of the case and
the decision was made by the
court after hearing testimony.
Upton was injuree, permanent
iy. he claims. when run over by u
truck at Peoria avenue and Bur-
nett street. The Judgment was
paid by the pipe line company to
Zoe Fate. the boys guardian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
RUDE ONCE SOLD
Il 2S CENTS PER
ICON Then Tulsa Managed
to Grow Strong, At
torney Says
INCREASE CAN'T HURT
khere Will Be No Reduction
lin Oil, He Says, But Cut
Will Not Retard Advance

mva all hope 1t won't--but what
period OF business depression
oss come? What IL the price Of
rude oil is cut? We hope 1t will
:, be but it wouldn't knock the
Wan out OF Tuisa," declared
homas ID. Lyons, prominent local
,,orn,y before the Lions club at
.skIy luncheon at Hotel Tulsa
Thursday noon
,,sninr crude was selling for rs
u.s. a barrel: some can remember
hcn Glenpool crude sold for Is
- barrel. Yet Tulsa grew
sSSily and rapidly during all that
icd-it never stopped. And now
&c persons are apprehensive for
ID future Of Tulsa II the price OF
rude happens TO be cut so cents or
4 dollar barrel.
Cos,i $4,000 Population.
TULSA isn't going to stop grow
No not for a minute. the town
u,,ders have set a goal OF $4,000
kopula,ion---and Tulsa Is going to
leach that goal"
However, Lyons explained, the pc
nod OF prosperity through which
america has been passing for the
k.,, few months is not the kind Of
Economic conditions upon which this
alton was built. Our forefathcrs
IN their wisdom knew such condi-
lions were not for the best interests
NJ the country. for they had passed
{hrough lean years and fat years. and
hey knew the middle ground was
atst
rI(ls TO be regretted that the proc
S III retrenchment hit the farmer
Irs, and hardest" Lyons added. but
b. could have been hit harder--even
though that isn't a consoling thought.
Srhe country managed to get along
pretty well when wheat sold for 20
tents q bushel."
No One Starving Here.
Lyons advised Tulsans to give lib
trally to the relief of the 3, 900
crphans in Europe who are looking
10 America to keep life in their
bodies until another harvest.
We may think we are going
through period OF depression" he
said, "but In prosperous Oklahoma
NO one Is starving to death. Ten dol
bars isn't so much-but It will keep
child alive and feed and clothe him
this winter. Tulsans should consider
II both duty and pleasure to help
|in this cause"
The drive Of the American Relief
association was explained by John
n. Hadley. state chairman. This Or
ganization is headed by Herbert
Hoover and Is to disburse the funds
contributed by Americans to the Eu-
ropean relief fund. A telegram to
IIadley from Hoover explained that
the Near East. Relief association Is
also soliciting funds for child relief
| In Armenia, but that It has no con-
nec,ion nor does II share in money
given to the American Relief associ-
Iaton.
Walter O'Bannon won the prize,
fountain pen. for the best one and
one-haf minute talk on the occu-
patton OF r. J. McCune, undertaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
|1RIo PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Meaicans Arrested for Theft From
Brady Store Under 1000 Bonds.

heNlcans Arrested for THEFT From
Brady Store Under $1,000 Bonds.
Willard Marino, Jesus Andradc
and lbbara Marion, Mexicans ar
rested by the police in possession OF
goods stolen from the Tate Brady
store, entered pleas of not guilty at
their arraignment Thursday before
Justice S. G. MaXey. The three
were committed to Jail under bond
Of $1,000 each for preliminary trial,
December 81.
It is alleged in the information
filed against the defendants tina:
they were responsible for the theft
o. ten, skirts and a coat. valued at
si?s,M
TIE Aexicans perpetrated the rob
berry while the clerks were occupied
IN the rear Of the store, it IL charged.
pedestrian, seeing the trio run
out the front door with their arms
loaded with skirts, trousers and
oiner unwrapped merchandise.
called the police. and c. l.. Sanders.
patrol driver and Patrolman Bar
rett arreSed the three at Boulder
and Frisco tracks. They had the
merchandise with them, according
10 the officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

curity state bank. said upon his re-
turn from the annual state bankers
meeting at Oklahoma City Thurs
day. I'VE were rather pcssimistic
about money conditions here, but af-
ter the results OF our meeting Tues
day and Wednesday we have come
home with broader smiles on our
faces. II any more banks close
they will be small ones, and we don't
expect even that"
Lee Clinton, vice president OF the
Union National bank, Is OF the same
opinion. Times are still close, and
we are not yet on easy street, as 1t
were. Iut the crisis has passed.
Things are better and all who at
tended the Oklahoma City meeting
seem to think the same way" he
said,