davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-25
FAILS TO LYNCH SEVEN.
Mob Seeks Life of Six Negroes and
White Man.

JACKSON, Tenn. April 24.-An un-
successful attempt to lynch six
negroes charged with the brutal mur=-
der Of a country merchant near here,
and Edward Martin. white chauffeur,
charged with criminal assault upon
a young girl. was made by MOB
composed OF $50 citizens here tonight
Martin was spirited away and is re-
ported to be on the way to Memphis.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Held for Virginia Murder.

LYNCHBURG. Va. April 24.-John
Williams, alias Lee Jordan. was ar
rested In Toledo today on information
furnished by Lynchburg police. who
want him for the murder OF Poles
Detective Mann and shooting Detec-
tive Wheeler March rs. Chief OF Po-
lice Seay was informed by the Toledo
police this afternoon that the negro
had confessed to being the man
wanted.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
TWICE FIRES COTTON CARGO.
Bohemian on American Ship Ar
rested at Wilmington, N. G.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. April a.
Following two alleged ATTEMPTS TO
fire a cargo of cotton in the hold OF
the American steamer Moshico. from
Antwerp. ]. D. Broderein, a Bohemian
f'reman' was overpowered by mem
bers Of the crew and lodged in the
county jail to await hearing. The
fire was discovered by the crew be,
fore it had made any headway ana
was extinguished. Broderein starteo
the second fire going while the crew
was extinguishing the first one.
The only comment on the incident
the prisoner would make was that he
"Wanted to start something.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
BIG POURING PARTY" HELD,
200 Gallons of Beer and Mash
DESTROYED.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April "a
Deputies of the state law enforcement
department, returning to Montgomery
today from the Double Oaks noun
tain section of Shelby county, twenty
miles from Birmingham. reported
they had destroyed eleven box stills
and 1877 fermenters. and poured out
T,7o0 gallons of beer and mash.
No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Helper of Deaf Mutes Dies.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. April 2s-Ed-
mund Lyon. president of the Western
New York Institution for Deaf Mutes
and president of the American Asso-
citation to Promote Teaching of Deaf
Mutes. inventor Of scientific dactyolo-
gy. author of phonetic alphabets. well
known capitalist. humanitarian and
social worker died At his home here
today OF pneumonia, after q brief I'LL
ness.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
TWO TOWNS CAPTURED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
One Is Topolobampo, to Which
American Gunboats Have
Been Sent.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 24.-Request
Of the Mexican government
through the state Department mt
Washington. for permission for
Gems. Junn Jose Rice and and Mans
uel Gambo and their stats to cross
Texas soil on their way from So
nora to Mexico City. was refused
by Gov. w. p. Hobby OF Texas to-
night. The party ysns to travel un-
armed. as civilians, and the state
Department saw NO objection TO
granting permissfOn, and requested
the acquiescencc OF Texns to the
request.
Gov. Hobby, replying to n tele-
gram from Secretary Of State Col
by, said he was ''unalterably op-
posed to the transportation of Mex
lean troops or any military on
cfals thereof across Texas soil"
Such transportation. he said.
~wouId likely provoke trouble" and
put American citizens ON the bor-
der Mt the mercy OF bandits.
Capture by Mexican rebels OF Topo-
lobampo, to which American gunpoats
reported last night in official dis
patches.
Mazatlan, in which number of
Americans have concentrated. is still
holding out the report said. al
holding out. the report said. al
number Of government troops there
would be able long to Withstand at
tacks by rebel forces, said to be NOV
ing on the town.
It was learned yesterday that the
request from consular agents for war
warshipe was made about two weeks
ago.
Assurances that tho lives and inter
ests Of foreigners will be respected
by the revolutionary forces were
given in telegram received last
night by the Mexican embassy from
Col. De La Huerta, head of the pro-
-visional government of Sonora The
message said:
THE military and civil authorities
of Sonora have given all kinds OF
.
and interests Of foreigners. The same
attitude is being followed by the
unconstitutional army in its
advance south. I am recommending
once more to Gen. Flores to energeti-
cally prevent any outrages against
citizens and foreigners, giving them
every facility for transacting their
business"
Desertfon From Carran1n Reported.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. April "a
Col. Gallegas, commanding the Car
rama garrison at Linares, Nueve
Leon, sixty miles east of Monterey
left Linares Wednesday with his gar.
rison to join anti-government forces
according to reports received today
from sources considered reliable.
This is the first detection reported
of Carranza troops in northeast
Mexico. The Importance of the re.
ported detection is enhanced by the
fact tEat Linares is on the Mexican
national railroad, which connects
Tampico and Monterey.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
WOOD FILES PAPERS IN N. C.
Johnson's Application Has Been
Forwarded.

RALEIGH. N. c., April 24.-Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood. republican candidate
for the presidential nomination. filed
his name here today with the state
board of elections. to be submitted to
the state-w wide primary June 5.
Supporters of Hiram Johnson noti.
fed the election authorities that his
application had been forwarded.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
California Judge Dies in Bathtub.

OAKLAND. Calf. April 24.-Asso-
clate Justice Henry A. Melvin of the
state supreme court was found
drowned in bathtub at q hospital
mere today. His physician indicated
that Justice Melvin, while delirious
from a fever. filled the tub with wa
ter and died while bathing. He had
been i'll several months.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Eleven Held as Radicals Released.

BOSTON, April 24.-Eleven of the
thirteen persons who have been ordered
deported as alien radicals were released
on bonds Of $500 each in the United
States district court today. with a state
ment by Judge George w. Anderson
that he gave them freedom because the
evidence, so far as he could judge,
ience. Ball was supplied by p. r. Co.'S
grove. organizer of the New England
workers Defense Conference.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
HORSES PERISH IN FLAMES.
Forest Fire in Fairfax Destroy.
Property of Fred M. Davis.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April "a (Spe-
ciaD The general merchandise store
and dwelling of Fred NJ. Davis, Bark
ers Crossing. near F'ranconia, Fairfax
county. were destroyed by fire yester-
day He lost six horses also. A forest
fire caused the blaze. He carried no
insurance.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
STORM DAMAGES CROPS,
Tornado Hits Florida Orange Grove
Races Ten Houses.

MIAMI, Fla, April PA tornado
which struck the town of Goulds
thirty miles south OF Miami. Friday
at pm, destroyed ten houses and
did much damage to groves of avo-
cado, orange and mango trees. No
lives were lost.
Goulds was visited by q severe tor.
nado last September and the de-
struction to property, including sew
eral valuable fruit groves. was seri-
Gus. The marks Of last years visi-
tation are still to be seen.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Martin Richardson will sing at the
Harry Gaze lecture this afternoon at
8 o'clock. in the ballroom of the New
Willard.
The West End Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in the Concordia Lutheran Church,
20th and G streets.
The Lucy Holcombe Chapter, d. A.
R.. will present a flag to the 10y
Scout Band of Troops 43 and As, at
concert to be given by the band We'd
nesday night at o'clock in Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. for the
Woman's League Of Gettysburg Col
lege.
Rev. Thomas I. Gnsson OF George
town University will lecture on La
Dor Struggles" tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
in st. Aloysius Church.
Presentation day and anniversary
exercises of Gallaudet College will be
held Wednesday afternoon. May 5. at
o'clock, at Kendall Green.
A meeting Of war risk omcers Of
the local posts of the American Le-
! gion and members of the central COM
mittee and representatives from the
held under the auspices of the war
risk subcommittee of the District well
fare committee, in the boardroom of
the District building, Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Virginia Ladies of Walter Reed
Hospital will give a dinner to eighty
| Ave soldier patients Tuesday night Mt
8 o'clock. Senators Glass and Swan
son and Representatives Bland and
Montague will speak.
The North Dakota State Association
will give a dance Wednesday night,
May S. at o'clock, at the Wilson
Normal School
Hope Council. No. 1. Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, will hold its
tion Tuesday night at Naval Lodge
Hall. Mrs. Ida Adams will speak.
Mrs. Henry White will he hostess
at the College Women's Club, 1922
| street, northwest, tomorrow at pm.
Mrs. Marias r. Campbell will give an
| illustrated talk on Experiences of a
Geologists Wife in the Glacier Ma
| tional Park"
The executive committee of the
League Of Republican State Clubs of
| the District of Columbia will hold q
| meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at republican headquarters, 1926 New
York avenue.
The washington Readers Club VIII
present q number OF scenes from
Shak espeare at the meeting Tuesday
| night at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

The famous old city Of La Paz. Bo-
liyia, located in a valley more than
IL, 900 feet above the sea, IL the high
est capital In the world, overtopping
Lhassa. the far-famed capital Of
Tibet, by several hundred feet.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

A recent count showed the arriva!
IN Los Angeles in a single month OF
each seeking an Opportunity to be-
come a moving picture actress.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Third series OF the course Of lectures
on animal experimentation at
o'clock at CASTOR Hall. Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

A French chemist once collected
enough iron from human blood to
make finger ring. which he wore
as a talisman.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Meeting OF the Polish Club at 2
o'clock at the Moose Hall.

Events at the Y. NJ. H. A. include
Young Comrades, 2 pm. and Deborah
Club, Herzl Club and Social Workers
| at pm.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
TONIGHT

Meeting Of the Friends OF Irish
Freedom at 8 o'clock at COL E street
Evening star., 1920-04-25
TOMORROW

Community Band Concert at
o'clock at Howard Theater
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Lecture by Gregory Welch on Rus
STA at the Friends Church.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

p r. o. weekly luncheon at 1873
o'clock at 1900 street
Evening star., 1920-04-25

New Jersey State Society hike at
1880 pm. at 14th street and Colo
RADIO avenue.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Red Triangle Outing Club hike at
8 pm. at end of car line, Takoma
Park. Daniel Tyrell. leader.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

wanderlusters' hike at $3.50 p.m.
from 14th street and Colorado ave-
nue.. John Boyle, jr., leader.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Rev. Thomas I. Gnsson OF George
town University will lecture on La
hor Struggles" tonight at 7:30 o'clock
| in st. Aloysius Church.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Presentation day and anniversary
exercises Of Gallaudet College will be
held Wednesday afternoon. May 5. at
o'clock, at Kendall Green.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

R.. will present b flag to the 10y
Scout Band of Troops 43 and As, at a
concert to be given by the band We'd
nesday night at o'clock in Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. for the
Woman's League Of Gettysburg Col
lege.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

League Of Republican State Clubs Of
the District of Columbia will hold a
meeting Wednesday night at o'clock
at republican headquarters, 1926 New
York avenue.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

The WashingtOn Renders' Club VIII
present q number OF scenes from
Shak espeare at the meeting Tuesday
night at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Martin Richardson will sing at the
Harry Gaze lecture this afternoon at
8 o'clock. in the ballroom of the New
Willard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
i JEyyESS IN THE PULPIT IN
ENGLAND.

\ gifted JcwCSs. Mrs. RCdclil'c sal
man. recently occupied the pulpit of
the synagog at Cambridge, and deliver
cd what must certainly have been an
inspiring address 1t was an interest.
ing event. but il was also IA new de-
parturr of very striking kind, SO
lar as this community is concerned.
We do not desire ut this moment to
enter into The rights or wrongs OF the
institution Of women ministers or
preachers. Mamv may quite c"mcciv-
ably welcome them as 4 source of
strength: Others may rccoii with some-
thing akin to hurior from the innU-
vatiOn What W. would like 10 know
and the Community as a whole viii.
we imnginr. share our dcsirc--is
whether this important step has thr
sanction of the constituted religious
authorities. Both sides, whether APP
provcrs or disapprovers, have the right
to he told. and it is only fair and
reasonable thai; ;hc Information should
he given them. The community should
he Informed. whrthcr the CHIEF Rabbi
sanctions the appearance ct lady IN
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25

At the annual conference of the In
tcrcollcgiatc Zionist Association oil
.,mcrica, held recently at the Harvard
Union, Harvard University Cam
bridge, Arthur W. Margct of 1JI
Homestead St, RoXbury, was annouhc'
cd as winner of the Louis ID. BrahdeiS
titled, 'Thc Specialization of Palestine
Thc Pittsburgh Program and Its Ap-
rlicatiOn.' The prize is offered an
nmnllN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25

The discovery that the OK could he
yolcd and the horse harncsscd must
lave been quite us momeutous i'll that
lar-off day as the invention of the
stcumrugine and the electric motor IN
modern times
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25

\ new weekly of the type of the
in March by Mr.. Il. W. iucbsch, OF
New York. Mr.. IIuebsch is the Young
ST son Of the late Rev. Or. Adolph
ilurbsch, uf Temple Ahawath ChesCd,
aid n brother OF Rabbi Daniel y.
Huubsch. of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25

fruitless polcmicS in the press.
Prof. Boas' son is Il very talented
physician of this city, and his 'laush-
ter is assistant in hri'.ny at the New
York Botanical Gardens.-Ihc Hebrew
Standard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25

education of the masters and how
many to the servant. III was not II
college professor, but still IA wise man,
who said, out of the heart are the
issues of life"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25

If, MS Herbert Spencer says, the emo
tons are the masters and the intellect
many of the millions now being sought
by our colleges will be devoted to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

County would have game reserves oi over 100000 acres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
BoOtleggers In
 NOgaleS Without
 Many Customers

Nogales, Ariz.. Feb. 28.-Bootleg- gers have little patronage in this border town. They do not satisfy q long felt want. 4 Nogalcs resident who develops thirst. having per
 mission of the federal authorities to cross the border. merely steps across the street. enters swinging door and names his liouor. It is as simple as going down to the corner saloon in the old days.
 If he names whisky, he does not get 1t. Barkeepers in Nogales. So- nora, just across narrow street from Nogales. Arizona are not allow ed to sell whis sky. for Sonora is part lv dry. But he can get beer. wine or teuuila and many an American. un- able to secure whisky. is now on
 terms of intimacy with the fiery liauor of Mexico.
 Some of the bars on the Mexican side are elaboratelv equipped and operate handsome dining rooms in conjunction.
 Americans who like beer with their luncheous or wine with their dinners cross the border at mealtime One may buy liquor as liberally as he pleases in Nogales. Sonora, but
 he must carry 1t inside of him when he re-crosses to the Arizona side Federal inspectors scrutinize closely everyone coming through the gate ir
 the high wire fence in the interna tional street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Thin Clue Leads to
 Recovery of Auto
 Which Was Stolen

Recovery of stolen automobiles would be easy if every victim had the good fortune that befell H. H. Rich ardson of Owensboro, Ky, not long ago.
 Mir. Richardson is Dodge Brothers dealer in Owensboro and frequently brings men to drive cars home rom the factory in Detroit. Several months ago he left one of these new cars standing in front of a hotei while he took dinner. It was stolen. The police were given complete re cord of1 numbers but nothing ever de- veloped. Richardson gave up the car as among the permently missing.
 A month and half after this inci- dent he was sitting in car in front of astore when Dodge Brothers touring car rolled by. There was nothing unusual about the car except that the lenders seemed peculiarly dented.
 ASomething tells me that car was stolen" Richardson said to his com panion. q may be crazy, but we'll just follow it." They trailed the car a few blocks and it stopped in front of a restaurant While the driver was inside, Richardson inspected it. The number plate on the floor board had been removed and his first sus- picion was verified. The car number on the frame had been filed off and another stamped in it's place. The engine number had been likewise tampered with.
 Richa rdson stood guard while his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
ExplOdes Erroneous
 Idea of Motorists

There seems to be widespread idea that it is good practice to open the throttle wide just before shut ting of ignition. The theory is that the engine in turning over (after the spark has been discontinued will draw in a heavy charge of gas which will facilitate future starting.
 The theory is not only unsound but the practice is actually harmful to the car. In the first place. such starting systems as are installed on modern cars are fully equal to the task of starting the motor. Second it is impossible for the cylinders of an automobile engine to hold com pression for longer period than two and half or three minutes The cylinders may contain some gas eous vapor which, with the sooling of the engine, condenses into globules of gasoline leaving the cylinders with more or less pure air at atmospheric pressure; but these globules do not aid in starting. Third, to race an engine without a load is very harm. ful in itself. tending to loosen the bearings and other parts through vi- bration.
 Always close the throttle before shutting off the ignition.-Olds. mobile Peacemaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

New York-MirzI, the clever young actress, now successfully starring in Head Over Heels," under the man. agement of Henry W. Savage, has a wonderful complexion, and when in- terviewed in reference to it said: q attribute my clear, rosy white com plexion to a simple homemade re- cipe which I use twice daily. It con- sists of oatmeal and a toilet prep aration called sderwillo. I am so glad to tell anybody how they may have a skin like mine. This remarkable combination instantly beautified my complexion and by using it regularly has produced permanent results. The experience I have had prompts me to make my secret public" When Mae Edna Wilder, the we'll known beauty specialist, was interviewed in refer ence to Mitzi's remarkable complex ion stated, Anyone can have a beautiful complexion when they know how. It's a very simple process. I use the same recipe in my work, and until you try it you have no idea of the marvellous results. The very first application will astonish you Here it is: Go to any grocery store and get 10 cents worth of oatmeal and from the toilet counter of any drug or department store bottle of derwillo, use the oatmeal as directed in every package of derwillo. then make the following test: Examine your skin critically before your mir.
 TOT, note carefully it's appearance
 then apply this combination as di. 7. rected. After you have made tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Cold Weather Care
 Of Storage Battery

The load on the storage battery is much more severe in winter than in summer. This is due to tive things. The first is the fact that the battery cranks the engine longer to start it, and the other is the fact that the lights are used more ire auently. Furthermore, the average driver seldom drives any great dis tance in the winter; consequently no great amount of electricity is gener- ated and stored, with the result that the battery runs down very rapidly
 The battery should be tested every week or ten days and should show hydrometer reading ranging from l265 to 12S5. If the car is not driv- en sufficiently to recharge the bat tery it should be given periodic charges by local battery station A fully charged battery will stand temperature of sixty degrees be- low zero while discharged bat tery will freeze at about 25 degrees above zero. A frozen battery, in the majority of cases, means its absolute ruin.-Oldsmobile Peacemaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

companion called 8 policeman. The three men accompanied the driver to police headquarters. There the orig inal records were compared with other secret numbers on various parts which the careful thief had overlooked. and the identification was complete. It developed that the lenders had been deliberately marred as Richardson first suspected.
 The driver proved to be the '"owner.' He had bought it from the thief in good faith and his invest ment was a dead loss. Never again will he deal with a stranger when it comes to buying motor cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
TIRE COMPANY RAISES WAGES

The increased cost of living has
 been generally recognized by large industrial concerns by increased
 wages, bonuses and profit sharing ar rangements. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company has taken a step in this direction by the recent estab- lishment of minimum day wage scale of $6 for all male factory em- ployees and s4 for female employees
 In addition, increases of 10 per cent in hourly rates and of 12 percent in peice work prices was put into effect. To receive these pay benefits the company insists that workers shall have been in it's employ six months consecutively, shall be Amer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Purchase of Silk Stockings Blamed
 for Higher Prices

Boston, Feb. 28.-The purchase by the working classes of silk stockings and other Hong desired luxuries" since the war has been an important factor in boosting the cost of living in Massachusetts 92 per cent since 1914. according to a report submit ted to the legislature by Brigadier- General John H Sherburne, chairman of the state commission investigating necessaries of life
 The commission presents testi- mony of owner of cotton mills, manu- facturers of woolen goods, the shoe trades, building contractors and oth-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

ahead of anything we nave ever s first application look in your mjrI again and note the surprising chsm A peach-like color mounts { cheeks; a baby softness comes to N skin; it makes the skin rosy.yss velvety and radiantly beautiful. Iii wonderful for 8 dark, sallow sE, coarse pores, pimples. blackhaaI chapped rough skin, ruddiness, vs kles and many other facial blemsaa| This oatmeal-derwillo combination \ absolutely harmless and will a produce or stimulate growth a hair. It is superior to face povis as precipitation does not affect < therefore it stays on better. Thou ands who have used it have had h same results as Mitzi, and I am svs if you will give it a fair trial 70 will become just as enthusiast ! she is and always use it in preia ence to any other powder or beagt fer"
 NOTE-When asked about deviN one of our leading druggists said z is truly a wonderful beiutifier, aN before. We are authorized by | manufacturers to refund the mal to anyone who is dissatisfied, ana would not permit the use {
 name unless the product posse unusual merit" It is sold in t city under an iron-clad money b. guarantee by all department sto and up-to-date druggists, includ Mann Tankersly and W. L. Dewoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Declares Deer Are
 Slain in Off-SeasOn

Tacoma, Wash. Feb. 28.ZzReports that deer are killed in great numbers in the open season when they wander ont of the Rainer National Park have been made by Park Superinten- dent Told in his efforts to have the park game reserve extended six miles north and three miles west. Told seeks to protect the deer.
 If the extension is granted, Pierce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

duction in working hours. As 2 remedy for the general situation. the commission declares legislation Is likely to do more harm than good.