davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

JouchdoW Wns-Andelson % l.Or,l. from
touchGowns- Nbbott t2). SubsUtutos4- For
Syracuse, Kellogg for Nersert. Guide for
X keNog9' for ". & j.. West for Dunbar.
McQuade FOR Loucks Kefero DIR. E j.
o'Brieu Tufts Ulnpire--J c. Mccarthy.
Benton College Head ilnesran James
Cooney, Princeton Time Of pcriods--1o
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

rouchdo wns--GoH Ryaa. Goal from
touchdown Jackson. GOA lrsn. place
nent-Reek Suhsti'rtlons- r L.
Wc.1heiner fyr Bates sherry fo- NcCrsn.
Bourginon Cor Jackson. Murphy sor Adj
stein. FarAhurs' for Adams. Niutur f,t
Bacil~ Marf'orn be- 70 Quincy Aieb-.. To-
Edgar, Brin for Murphy Mayer for sherry
Refsr-e- M schwartz. Brown. Umpire
Mr. Andrews Yalo. Head iuesslsri Mr.
"sN, Boston Colieg-- T4ns Df periods 3,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Edwards Appeals
 to the People to
 Liberalize Dry Act

Seagirt, N. J., June Ex-Governor Edward I. Edwards, candidate for the democratic presidential nomination issued statement tonight demanding liberalization of the Volstead act and calling upon "the people of the Unit ed States, lawfully and by the con stitutional method prescribed, to pass judgment upon the act"
 "The supreme court has declared the eighteenth amendment to be part of the constitution and the Volstead act to be it's statutory interpretation" read he statement. "That act is open to such amendment as the duty elect ed representatives of the people may enact.
 "No power exists which is para mount to the power of the people at the polls. There alone is sovereignty Every candidate for congress, every state and executive official and the candidates for the presidency itself will be called upon this coming No. vember to declare their positions un- mistakibly on the sane and reas. able interpretation of the constitu- tional amendment in favor of the per missive use of light wines and beers each state to determine it's regulations under the liberal limitations of gen. eral federal statute"
 q appeal to the great and final referendum of the American people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
General Clinic is
 Probable Result
 of Campaign Here

Dr Emmet E. Irwin, Little Rock, representing the United States Inter- departmental Social Hygiene Board and the state board of Health, said last night that present plans Tor a venereal clinic here are likely to de- velop into plans for general clinic before efforts to finance the plan begin.
 Dr. Irwin yesterday addressed q group of Pine Bluff women who had gathered at the Y. M. c. A. on re- quest of Miss Grace Strobridge, pro- bation officer, to hear him. Miss Strobridge and Mrs. T. E. Gillespie were named as committee to select house at which the clinic will be maintained. Dr. Irwin will address the Sunday school class of the First Methodist church Sunday.
 It is planned later to make cam paign to obtain funds for the clinic. Laxity of public sentiment and lack of familiarity with the value of the project were given by Dr. Irwin, in his address, as causes for the fail ure, so far to establish one here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
TAO Teachers are Enrolled at the
 Branch Normal

Some 40 teachers have enrolled at the Normal Institute for colored teachers. in session at Branch Nor mal college, since it's opening June 1. The teachers are from Jefferson county and various sections of the state. Several different courses are being given teachers who are attend ing.
 The Smith Hughes force, number IA teachers in the state. are being instructed by c. s. Woodland, super visor for negro schools of vocational agriculture. Other men and women who are assisting are S..J. Altheim- ar Wm, Townsend. E. J. Copeland, A. R. Reeves, R. N. Chaney, A. C Hill. J. T. Holly, F. T. venegar, B. L Oldham, D. Adair, A. Lewis. T. W Coggs, M. C. Payne, B. L. Oldham.
 W. P. Keith; county superinten dent. made a strong plea to the teach CTS to show professional ethics ant stressed the fact that teachers should be better paid to meet the advanced living costa
 The County Colored Teachers as sociation has united their sessior with the State Normal, forming strong combination of teachers. The normal institute is being directed b! F. T. Venegar and w. H. Barnes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
IRISH QUESTION NOW THREATENING ROW IN FEDERATION MEETING Canadians Object to Injection of Subject on British
 Soil CLAIM SINN FEINERS
 ARE ACTIVE THERE
Labor Convention Faced With Rcso- lutiOn Which Would Endorse Republic and Demand With
 drawal of British Troops

Montreal, June 9.-Nigorous op- position to the proposals of Irish sympathizers that the American Fed Ieraton of Labor, in convention here, endorse the Irish "republic' and de mand the withdrawal of British troops from Ireland, was forecast tonight.
 Several Canadian delegates an nounced they would combat such d move on British soil. Others inti- mated they might withdraw if the question was brought before the con vention for debate.
 "We have our own opinions on the Irish question" said Canadian dele gate" and while they may or may not agree with the wording of the resolution, the convention of the American Federation of Labor is no place to discuss such topic, espe- cially on British soil"
 This sentiment was concurred in by several of the 30 Canadian delegates Some, however, are reported to favor the Irish resolution.
 On leading Montreal newspaper to-
 
 tive and that the convention would be "thrown into turmoil" by the Canadian delegation of the Irish question was taken up. The paper asserted it would be Surprising" if President Gompers let it come before the convention.
 The resolution in question claims the Irish republic" already has been established, and that the British gov ernment through it's troops is seek ing to destroy it. It asks the con venton to reaffirm it's endorsements of the Irish republic and demand that the military forces of occupation in Ireland be withdrawn from that coun- try. The resolution implores that try.
 The resolution implores that the Irish people be allowed to guide their own destinies as proclaimed by the president of the United States, and outlined Gin his IA points and agreed to by the British government and it's allies in the world war" It urged that all possible aid be given the people of Ireland in their efforts for free dom, through the American fedora tion of labor, "that Ireland might be permitted to take it's place among the free nations of the world"
 Frank P. Walsh, one of the leaders of the Irish republican movement is expected here Friday night and an attempt may be made to have him address the convention.
 One resolution referred to the res olutions committee today calls for the specialization of the banking and cred it agencies of the United States, so that the "collective deposits of the people shall be used for the benefit of the people,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Shoots and Kills
 Negro Accidentally

A 15-year-old negro boy by the name of Crockett, was shot and instantly killed Tuesday night at o'clock, one and one-half miles west of New Gas cony by Stevel Brown, another ne- gro. It is said that Brown mistook the boy for a negro man he was looking for with shotgun, and fired at the boy as he went down the road Brown was arrested and was released on bond. The shooting occurred on the John Roth place, about midway between New Gascony and Madding Brown had had difficulty with the regro man he was looking for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Charges Texas is
 Aiding Open Shop

Austin, Tex, June 9.-Charges that policing Galveston under marial law was "for the purpose of assisting the open shop" movement and establish ing of "open shop conditions" in that city were filed in the senate of the Texas legislature. The charges were continued in telegram signed by J H. Prick and other citizens of Calves ton. They asked the legislature to in- vestigate Governor w. F. Hobby's ac. tion in sendig state troops to the city because of prolonged strike of water. front workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
Plot to Supply
 Villa With Arms

Juarez, Mex, June 9.-An Ameri- can, notorious as smuggler, was ar rested by Mexican authorities here this afternoon in connection with the alleged smuggling of ammunition tc Francisco Villa, the bandit. He later was released. Mexican authorities announced eight Mexicans also were arrested today at various points be- tween here and St. Helena, in the Big Bend district in connection with what they said was a widespread plot to supply Villa with munitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
New Workers Not
 Favoring Anyone

Chicag, June 9.-The New York del egation discussed today a possible course of action in the event that Dr Nicholas Murray Butler released il after the preliminary balolts.
 There was no prounoced drift to- ward any outside iandidate," Senator Wadsworth, delegate at large, an. mounted after the conference. Some of the delegates said the de. cision centered largely on whether the delegation would vote for Butle, as Long as he wanted. No decision however, was reached, it was announc. ed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
s # * s + *. !. + :. 4. 2. * I.
WIDOW OF CHICAGO BANKER IS HELD ON
 FEMALE RAFFLES.

# New York, June 9.-Theft of
 + s18,OO0 jewelry from homes of
 + prominent New York society was .s charged against Mrs. J. C. Glea- # son, widow of former Chicago : + banker, arrested here today. She :
 + was arraigned on the specific # charge of stealing an 1900 da-
 + mond bar pin from Mrs. Chester :
 # M. Curry, and was locked up * when unable to furnish $15,000 :
 + bail. * According to the police, Mrs. : + Gleason admitted taking the pin : + during a card party. They said : * from the Curry home and $240 : + from another residence where ; + she was guest Assistant Dis : + trict Attorney John Hogan car | + acterized her as a "female raf- j + fles."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
A BUsINEs BARGAIN

A splendid business for sale for cash. Will invoice about $5,5OO Paving handsome profit on capital in- vested First class location. Reason for selling, owner has larger business to claim his time. Cotton Belt Say ings &. Trust Co. o-t-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
CLOTHIERS VS. GOULD.

The Clothiers' team will meet Gould this afternoon at Athletic field, and Manager Bearsh states that fast game will be played. The Clothiers defeated the Shoe Men Sunday 2-1 in a 10-inning contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

The republicans had to hold their York this year as no other city was big enough to hold all their candi- dates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

In the first place the convention is being held in Chicago. Chicago is located just north of the United States. l am we'll acquainted with the American consul there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

Vienna, June 9.-The most formid- able antirsemitic demonstration wit messed here since last autumn occur red tonight after a mass meeting ot the German and Austrian ex-officers association c<mbined with other anti Semitic clements. The assembly was a protest against the Jewish element in the government and army.
 After inflammatory speeches a great crowd started demonstrations in the boulevards but there was no serious disorder. The police cordon- ed the Jewish quarter and the con stabulary were held in reserve. Men and women parading sang old Ger man anthems and war songs.
 Several persons were mlstreated. Among them were David Weiner, of New York, and Ferdinand Rott, who claims American citizenship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
LEAGUE FOES IN OPEN THREAT TO DESERT PARTY; COVENANT
 ISSUE OUT WEIGHS ALL ELSE
KILLS TWO GRIZZLIES
 WITH BOW AND ARROW IN YELLOW STONE

r. San Francisco, Cal, June 2. T E Dr. SaXton T. Pope, San Fran I
 + cisco, has killed two grizzly I + bears with bow and arrows m T + Yellowstone park. according to q i I. telegram from him to the Cali i
 I. fornia Academy of Science here. ! r. Dr Pope, an expert in archery, ! + is hunting the animals, under ] I. permit from the United States I
 + government to provide "habi- l + tat group for the academy's mu- I
 + scum here. The project is fi- ! + nanced by Ogden Mills of New Il + York. I I. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
FIRST (. .. p, PLANK
 IS DEFENSE OF TIE
 ACTS OF CONGRESS
Efforts to Repeat War Leg islation Made
 Much of

Chicago, June 10.-The labor plank contains no anti-strike or compulsory arbitration features and does not indOrse the Kansas industrial court or any similar proposition.
 It would provide against strikes against the government and for the setting up of tribunals for the cOlurtary arbitration of dis putes in private industries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

If the republicans split as they did eight years ago everybody better start preparing to be kept out of another war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
ee, Jr., is
 in Move '. of A. Gym,

{ the campaign to se-
 Aset a new gymnasium
 ny of Arkansas were
 the greater part, by
 ', Of this city, one
 s'dent of the organiza-
 how helping direct the
 E sure that it will
 
 ''sue of the University Gition:
 'afs the great need of
 mas been felt at the N s'aer to place it in the 'as1 ' state universities
 ms need, however, 'lsTered because of the 'a'e legislature of Ar made appropriation or erecting a gym no Organization has 'Ae initiative iowa ,r5 rd aapaign. ' was started by the N IS' Ss the the university k;t;,s" " proper organiza- ,sas N, , sufficient funds '''sa Sy ocular subscrip- wei ell,equipped gym |aas |s,, Wednesday, night N three vice-presi- ',,e treasury, and adyis- In;,s ;tssd of the president Ini;. and four instruc- s..' s',''p ?. committee, a pub. ,,'as and a finance com. .tnd . rom each s'sat ss 2 .sa slrl' will be ap. |tIs;. 'lle Proposition to l V II respective towns !. ! ". c. and Rotar,, |, ,,,''ssentatives @se may in l.,,n 4aay assistants as h ". to carry on the ias 4t tb. newspapers will .sl;.;.se ;ae Campaign fo, ;n .ns''s'sation s!,, purposes. '' is ,as. mll be started by s ss,,aanittee ', m in solicit ai,s,.%;s ,,% from each stu. which will sb bt l tbs ice. Clubs will ,t.t. {, different higf liffss,Oy Oy the represen. Iat at,sat sa;a towns, and i, ,tias ,s !, will vi be a biz " to up ?, the campaign It m.' me Give a Blu
 ras also be em.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

Chauncey Depew and were about the last to decide to write. Chauncey has the advantage of me. He knows his jokes are good cause he has told them for years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

Second day pro,
 republican nati0na!
 tpg barely an hour
 .tr,ly with. routine
 N and swiftly today
 xisTn hill
 a,rt of approval from
 sisy adopted the re, :,
 .rittee on permanent
 rhich Senator Lodge
 vs, made permanent
 ,snsiderably shorten ni cut out a lot Of
 Tho coyention gave
 ;ter a big demonstra-
 tts committee on ere thish some delegates
 fight, was presented QIeut a flutter as was as rules committee, gnen representatlonS < Uecutive committee. from the makers of
 apwd was ready to xhes and called first. ] Dspew, of New York, .snvention battles. It M Mr. Depew turn ed espons on President ysially when he de- sold days when Wash Necessary to deal with lie stayed on the job Int the chief justice
 There were scatter ! the floor for other |hirman Lodge, to give Ii sensation. presented 'Hn McCarter of Kan lnan ever accorded the nressing it. She was Ilrmth of the greeting Rfess pledged the loy- lllens of women voters ? cause Y men high in the 'Hv. including former who was not psesent, Xiv as the convention Wadsworth's motion o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

All fellow has to do to write vention is just write what happened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
TWELVE ARE SLAIN . IN ANT|-JEW!SH
 RIOTS IN AUSTRIA
Formidable Demonstrations are Witnessed at GrantZ
 and Vienna

Grantz, June 9.-Twelve persons were killed by bullets in yesterday g riots. Newspapers declare the dis turbance were due to Anti-Semitic and monarchc agencies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

Mexico don't know how to get rid of Villa. Loan him to us for a vice president. That would get both nations rid of him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
WW Rogers Says Vote Villa For
 Vice. resident
BY WILL ROGERS

Chicago, June 9 I am being paid 10
 write something funny about this re publican convention. That's funny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

Chicago holds the record for murders and robberies and re- publican conventions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

pagne from California billed for Chicago medicinal purposes was held up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
No League at All or With Res eryatiOns is QueS-
 ton
AM FOR TODAY
 IS MUCH IN DOUBT
Resolutions Committees Report Will Come Before the Convention at } O'Clock Today, Says the
 Chairman

Chicago, June 9.-After a long discussion of the league of na- tions issue, which it was said failed to bring the opposing sides approachably closer together, the resolutions subcommittee dccid- cd shortly before midnight to abandon efforts at an agreement tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

The democrats are Investigating the republican slush funds and if they find where it's coming from they want theirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

To show you true democracy will rule the convention, the first thing they did was to throw out two delegates the people had el- ected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
1yu> ZINC KILLS 6

.,s. isss s.six persons,
 ssd.s s, 2, this city, when lightning:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10
THE WEATHER.
Thursday fair; ? ri d a y partly y cloudy.

The shoemen's shoes were on the
 other feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-10

The convention is starting out with big setback. A carload of cham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
The GierSdOrf Musical Co.
a Guaranteed Attraction
NOW Playing at the Grand

Tho theatcrgocrs of Tulsa havo
three days remaining this week to
witness Americas greatest popular
priced musical organization, which
is now appearing at tho Grand the
ator. Manager Glersdorf has adopted
unique policy In exploiting his ia
nous company In guaranteeing tho
patrons their money refunded 10
they are not entirely satisfied after
witnessing his performance. In
conversation with Mr.. Gicrsdorf to-
day when asked regarding his novel
proposition. ho simply said that he Is
striving to please the thcatcr- going
public OF America, ana whenever he
fails In his endeavors To please. no
does hot believe his patrons should
bo the sufferers. hence his policy,
entirely satisfied" or ask nt the box
office and your money will be re-
funded.
There has never been an organlza-
tion In Tulsa that IL giving the uni
Ncrsnl satisfaction that the Gicrsdotf
company is giving afternoon and
night at the Grand, This attraction
Ia uncqualcd at any price OF admits
sion. consisting as II docs OF cxtraor-
dinary singers. petite danccra, tai
cntcd musical artists, magnificent
stage settings. beautiful costumes,
startling electrical effects. embracing
In all a clean and classy festival OF
entertainment, the one great musical
treat OF the season, including their
concert band and
orchestra.
Commencing today for the last
three days of this engagement an en-
tire change OF program will be given.
so those who have enjoyed the per-
:ormancc the early portion OF the
week can return, knowing they will
see an entirely different perform
ance.
The schedule time for the mus,-al
portion OF the program. at which
time the entire company appears is
I o'clock In the afternoon. and 8;i5
and $50 at night In addition to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
WILSON SILENT
ON WATER BILL
No Word Yet Given Out
on Whether President
Approves 1t.
STILL AT WHITE HOUSE
State Department Says Bill
Remains in Hands of Pres
ident-Attaches Silent.

WASHINGTON. June 1s--In-
quiry at the white house, the state
department and the capital today
failed to disclose the action taken by
President Wilson on the water power
bill, Y was learned at the state de-
partment that the measure was still
at the white house, although 1t had
been announced that a list Of the
measures remaning in the presi-
dents hands and his action on each
might be given out late today.
Legislative register clerks at the
capital said they had no Information
whether the water power bill had
been approved within the time per-
mitted for 1t to become n law. The
water power bill was among meas
ures given n pocket vote" by the
president when congress adjourned.
Attorney General Palmer later
ruled that these measures did not
suffer veto unless the president
refrained from approving them
within 10 days after their receipt.
The time for approving the water
bill expired last Friday midnight and
the other measures including the
war laws repeal resolution and the
resolution creating a commission
10 confer with Canadian authorities
regarding restrictive orders against
the export of pulp wood must be
approved before tomorrow mid
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
WHISKY QUARREL
CAUSES MURDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
mcnts by the college authorities
that a visit TO Meads room early
this morning by Maroney and other
students had no connection with
liquor were disputed by subsequent
statements.
Harold w. Whitaker OF Somer-
Vile, Mass. Maroneys roommate,
told County Solicitor John Newton
that he and Maroney went TO
Meads' room in North Massachu-
setts hall to purchase quart of
whiskey. He agreed to sell them a
pint and had gone to get 1t, Whit
taker said. when Maroney picked up
partly filled quart bottle. passed
It to Whitaker and told him to take
4, away.
Whitaker jumped from the win
dow to the ground. l2 feet below,
and as Maroney followed. Meads
fired three shots after them. Neither
OF the men was hit and they thought
1t was an attempt to frighten them.
Went TO Victims Room.
Maroney and Whitaker then
went to their rooms at the frater-
nifty house and prepared to go to
bed They had not touched the
liquor, he said.
Shortly afterward Meads entered
their rooms. Maroney was in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17
SEND INVITATIONS
FOR CONFERENCES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tor today to Secretary OF state Smith
of Ohio, Withdrawing his petition fot
denomination as the republican can
didatc for senator at the August
state primaries.
shortly before the senator left his
his office. General Pershing called
and remainei in conference with
him about Is minutes.
1T was merely social call" said
tho general. THE senator is n very
good friend OF mine"
Tho dcluge Of congratu .atiory tclo-
grams and letters which began coin
cidcnt with the nomination, con
tinucd today Although the nominee
arrived mt his office early and re-
mained later, additional help had "a
be obtained to clear away the great
mass OF correspondence,
Taggurt Congrutulatcs Him.
One telegram was from Thomas
Taggart, the Indiana democratic
leader. and candidate for senator.
IL desire to take this opportunity
to congratulate YOU upon your nom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

passing difficulties. will not be sepa =
rated by lasting barrier"
The terrible lesson Of the war"
continued the French statesman.
was necessary to make the peoples
OF the world understand that the
basis OF peace between nations did
not lie in force" lie declared the
proposed court would be a really
permanent body. not merely court
Of arbitration and that " would
render decisions from which there
would be no appeal. II would be
necessary, he added, to have "A strong
organization to carry out the de-
cisions which would be made in fu-
ture by the body to he organized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-17

bathroom. Meads sat down at Ma
roney's desk When Maroney came
Whittakcrs story he announced
Meads. Meads reached across the
desk, pressed his pistol against Ma
rone's side and fired No word was
exchanged between them. Whit
taker said. Maroncy died almost
Instantly shot through the heart.
Meads ordered Whitaker, the lat
ter told the officials, to "get out Of
here, or I'll do the same to you" As
Whitaker started to leave by one
door, Meads backed out OF another,
covering his retreat with his pistol.