davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
CaballerO's Men
 are Surrendering

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 9.-Follow- CTS of General Luis Caballero, the Mexican rebel commander who sur rendered to federal authorities in Tamaulipas under guarantee of ann nesty, are rapidly appearing at Vic tora, the capital of Tamaulpas and surrendering, according to informa- ton received by the Mexican con- sulate here today.
 Gen. Lopez, rebel leader and form erly federal commander in Matamo- ros, is the latest to announce his intention of quitting the rebel ranks who has been operating in the noun tains in the extreme southern part of the state, is on his way to Vic toria with 80 followers.
 The surrender of Cahallero and his followers leaves only two important rebel leaders operating in the statt of Tamaulipas, General Juan Andrew A!maizan in the western part ant General Manuel Pelaez in the Tam pico oil region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Mar, and Wife
 Held Following
 Triangle Tragedy

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Alleged actors in a tragic triangle of love and revenge, James l.. ODell and his wife, Pearl, today were charged with murder in the first degree, the victim being Edward knelp whose body, marked with many bruises and stab wounds, was found yesterday underneath a culvert near here.
 The police say they have comics sions from both O'Dell and his wife According to these, the motive to1 the crime was revenge for alleged relations between the young woman and Kneip two years before her mar riage to O'Dell December 15 last.
 The victim, according to the police was taken handcuffed in taxi cal to the lonely country road on pre-, tense of being in custody of O'Dell who impersonated an officer, on charge of criminal assault, and the taxi-cab dismissed.
 Kneip was then handcuffed to 2 tree and Mrs. O'Dell beat him with a file about the head until he be came unconscious, the confessions are said to declare. The handcuffs were then removed and the two started away.
 O'Dell returned to get letter from Kneip's pocket and started te cut the clothing from the body. He says, according to the police, tha,' Kneip sprang to his feet and strucl him.
 Mrs. O'Dell then, the police say struck Kneip on the head with tho file and again knocked him uncon scious. She also took a knife iron the victims pocket and slashed hin several times with it. The two hit the clothing and walked to the city They intended to leave for Pennsyl vania this morning. Bloodstainet clothing belonging to O'Dell wal found in their room.
 The parties to the tragedy are al young, O'Deu being 21 years 0. age, his wife IS years and the deat man 23 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Clue in the
 Murder of Man
 at OsceOla, Ark.

Osceola, Ark, Jan. 9.-Officers to- day still were without definite clue as to the identity of the men who Wednesday night footed the store at Holt, near here, conducted by w. E. Hansel and were respon- sible for the death of Hansel, whose charred body was found in the ruins of the building. The position of Hansel's body gave rise at first to reports that he was tied by the rob- bers and left, helpless, to burn to death. Later investigation, howev- CT, indicated that he either was killed by the robbers or was over come by smoke when the building was set afire and was unable to es- cape.
 Whether the fire was caused by the explosion when the door of the store safe was blown open or the build ing was set afire by the men who committed the robbery has not been definitely established.
 About $400 was taken from the safe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
THE TREATY AN ISSUE.

MT. Wilson has properly declared that the peace treaty and the league of nations is the issue of the coming political campaign.
 MT. Wilson's first view on this matter was somewhat different. He wanted the treaty kept out of poli- tics. In this, he was defeated by the republicans who at the start made any non-partisan settlement of the league quetsion impossible. MT. Wilson cannot be blamed for his declaration of Thursday He believ- ed that mangled treaty is worse than none. The unfortunate thing is that the proceedings probably will hold up the establishment of peace for long time. For this, MT. Wilson undoubtedly will De blamed He can assert, however, that hi sefforts from the start were centered on bringing about peace and a settlement of the whole situation The blame for delayed peace, ii it is further delayed, must fall on republican shoulders, not on those of MT. Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
France Opposes
 SeditiOn Measure

Washington, Jan. 9.-Opposition to the Sterling sedition bill on the ground that adequate laws already exist to meet the situation was ex- pressed today by Senator France republican, of Maryland, He said the espionage act, passed as a war measure had been "wholly vicious as well as !ncffcctivc,'
 Much of the widespread unrest - he said, ''is due to the enactment of oppressive statutes which inter. fere with personal liberty.
 q am convinced that if we restore to our people the liberty which they enjoyed prior to the war the seri- ous unrest and discontent will quick ly disappear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

sketched one of the p1anks in this way, says the Commercial Appeal.
 The taking by the government of all natural resources, such as coal, oil, railroad and water highways, and after paying justly for them, ad minister them through business agen- cies for the use of all the people and end the monopoly and high prices.
 Jim Ham indulged in this free use of words right at the time that the government is arranging to turn back the railroads to their private owners after two years of govern ment operation. We hardly think that even J. Ham could say that the experience was altogether a happy one. But even worse than this was the tragedy of the Burlesonian operation of the wire lines of the country. If there be anything in the world that could alienate sym pathy from government ownership 1t should be the mess that Burleson made of the telegraph service of the nation. In predicting govern ment ownership as one of the blanks of the democratic platform James Hamilton, therefore, puts the party in the unenviable position of repudi- ating it's own action.
 If government ownership is correct in principle and is the solution of the industrial problem, then the present democratic administration has been nothing but clumsy bun gle. The party could not escape this dilemma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Plume Problem
 Before COunci

Paris, Jan. 9.-The Plume prob, lem was taken up at a meeting held in private today by allied statesmen assembled here for conferences. The meeting was attended by Premier Lloyd George, Premier Nitti anc Clemenceau; Earl Curzon, the Brit ish foreign secretary; Vittorie Scialoia, the Italian foreign minister; Andrew Bonar Law, British prlvy counciIler; Hugh c. Wallace, the American ambassador; Paul Dutasta general secretary of the peace con ference and Philippe Berthelot, DO litical director of the French.
 A session of the supreme counci preceded this meeting.
 The council took up the subject o: the first meeting of the executive council of the league of nation: which the treaty provides shall b. called by President Wilson. It Wal announced that the date for th' meeting would be fixed later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Third Trial of
 Spannell Begun

Browuwowod, Tex, Jan. 9.-Taking of testimony began today in the third trial of Harry J, Spanell in connec- tion with the killing of Col. NJ. C, Butler and Mrs, Spancll at Alpine, Tex. the evening of July 20, 1916. The witnesses today were Maj. R. B. Cousins and Lee Hancock. star wit ncsses for the prosecution. They detailed incidents they observed inn mediately before and after the shooting. The testimony followed closely that introduced at the pre- vious trials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Laboratory
 of Science Planned

New York, Jan. 9.-The national laboratory foundation for the de- velopment of American inventions and American industries was found- ed here today by leading inventors, engineers, financiers and manufac turers of the country. Thomas How ard was selected chairman pro-tem of the national executive committee and Francisco H. Deane managing director
 The institutions purposes are to be philanthropic in character, to foster, aid and develop the idea and perfect the invention regardless of whetheE the inventor be rich or poor."."-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Chinese is Found
 Guilty of Murder

Washington, Jan. 9.-Ziang Sung Wan was found guilty of murder in the first degree today for the death of Ben Sen Wu, a year ago, mem her of the Chinese educational mis- sion. Dr. T. T. Wong, head of the mission, and c. II. Hsje were killed at the same time.
 The bodies of Dr. Wong and his two associates were found in the mission headquarters in fashion able section last January. All three men had been shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
WAR ON TERRoRISTS.

Barcelona. Wednesday, Jan. 7.- The government is making q clean sweep of the terrorist gangs who arc alleged to have been responsi- blc for the recent crimes. More than i50 persons have already been arrested, among them many foreign. CT who probably will De depcrted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
U. S. Rolling Stock
 for Mexican Lines

Laredo, Tex, Jan. 9.--The Mexican government on Tuesday authorized an appropriation of four million pc sos for the purchase in the United States of much needed railroad roll ing stock, according to Excelsior, a Mexico City newspaper. American equipment concerns, the paper said, are overstocked with railway mate rial due to the ending of the world war earlier than anticipated, and were. offering bargain prices to Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Typhus Kills U. s.
 Man in Siberia

Washington, Jan. 9.-Typhus in Siberia has claimed another Ameri- can in the death of Dr. James J.. Johnson of Bragg, Okla., attached to the American Red Cross commission to Siberia, announced today in a cablegram to general headquarters Dr Johnson, who saw six years service in the army before joining the Red Cross field forces, died De- cember 12 and was buried with mili- tary honors at Irkutsk December 16, the cablegram stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
ASK DEATH PENALTY.

Los Angeles, Jan. 9.-Death pen alty for Harry s. New, charged with the murder here last July of Miss Freda Lesser, was demanded today by the state attorney in opening ar guments of the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Salar of Doctor
 TrimbIe Raised

The salary of the Rev. II. B. Trimble pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, has been raised S1. 100 a year, by action taken at q recent meeting of the official board of stewarts of the Lakeside church. This raise now boosts the salary of the pastor to $5,600 d year, which is understood to be practically the tug elder, Rev. w. c. Watson and tue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
w. 0. w. NOTICE.

To the members of the Woodmen of
 the world:
 You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe- cial rates by calling upon 0. E, Per ry, clerk. at Simpson and Webb Fur niturc company. 212-214-216 West Second avenue Saturday evening from z to 9 o'clock 1-101mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
Graduates Will
 Attend Service at
 First Presbyterian

The mid season graduating class of Pine Bluff High sshool will wor ship at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at Il o'clock
 Dr. J. I. Norris will preach the baccalaureate sermon from the sub ject, "Dreamers and Builders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
PERSHING IN NEBRASKA.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 9.-Gener- al Pershing arrived here today from Omaha, Neb., for an inspection to- day of the army post, service schools and review of troops stationed here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
30 EntOmbed in Mine Explosion

Scranton, Pa., Jan. 9-A serious explosion of gas occurred late this afternoon at the Bellevue mine of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal company. Two miners were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

Rev. F. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 The increase was made, 1t was stated, in order to help combat the present high cost of living, and be- cause Rev. Trimble's services merit ed it.
 Rev. Trimble has made large number of friends during his short passionate here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

Those Pine Bluff congregations who have raised the stipends of their pastors are to be congratulated. More ministers deserve an increase in pay. A preacher to be worth his salt must be man of education, of character and of influence. They cant be had for $150 per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

killed and upward of 30 more are reported entombed.
 Hospital ambulances and doctors were hurried to the mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

The formal ending of the steel strike, like the autopsy after vo- lent death, merely confirms pre- vious reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

It seems that it has taken Mir. Bry. an mighty long time not to learn where he stands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
khara is Talk by Men of 1
 BOlshevik

;ndon. Jan. 1s.-Bokhaite HOW oi Se important Khanate espired by a central Asia and less ,ttcmpted se \ from the Afghanistai,n which tn. been entered by bolsf ,.or nonu,a, saccQrding to war offict'e" P~r'''
 1her west west soviet tna 70 doihs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10

His flowing nto situations hatic tact has .tc him. The 90 Jim Ham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-10
'NERSHlP.

.ates Senator on occasions led in speech
 luxuriant in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

lsssidsI Nm q :Dsin. 4 B cas-
'fiion, w 81 DingeE. H1rEy "
lClorse 1 afi G. Bachn1au y e.
:Whitakef. Fred q. iEfazief. George
BuchVald. Eddie MtKoMn DaEidi
q. Cleary: VIM. Cumbacke AZ
fred Richards, Henry Walker. 3D.
ward, Kilver, Eddie stetr-
field Fiddle Minard. Nike FEy
refatd, II. q. Hastings, Wheel.
Ing; Paul Degau, Moundsvtlle;
Sam Wells, Wellsburg; W. ?.
Hawlsy, Bluefield: John D. White,
Eerndct.: N. ]. Keadle. William.
SON; A. ]. Coleman, Charleston;
Frank q. Tree and Sam Davis
Huntington; Prof. 7. b. McC
Wayne; c. D. Adams, n. {.
Barker, Dr.. c. E. Hutchinson, J.
E. Boyd, John WiSenan. Mounds
vile: Dr.. s. A. Daniel, S. A.
HufIord, WEIGH; Maginnis Hat,
field, Northfork: A. W. Damon,
War; Joseph Parsons, Keystone;
E. II. Morton, Beckley; John G.
Gilmer, Charleston: Capt. o. 9.
Dawson, Charleston; w. L. Gep.
pert, Clarksburg;; Harry Brooks,
Weirton; N. W. Yates, Hunting.
ton; T. R. Farley, Charleston: H.
H. Ianham, A. S. Fleming, Fair.
mont; c. A. Bryant Robert Beas.
ley, Hinton; R. o. Nuzum. Fair.
mont; Ward Lanham Grafton; W.
G. Stathers, S. R. Harrison, j.,
Clarkseburg:: W. H. Hutchinson,
Ripley; c. N. Hanna. VIM. Dud-
ley, Petersburg: Roy G. Grove,
Martinsburg; Robert offenbarger,
Charleston; ]. L.. Dawson. Fair.
mont; W. B. Moran, Fairmont;
F. Gabbert, 'Williamstown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
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sgefy tllIIlg m Headlines
Or altering Of Re
SIieails 81 Wheeling.

'| .'s1sl
RfE LESION. ". va, Aug.
nor 5 than 1,400 delegates,
elettel ~ tie Republican voters
Ii NJ tigtrial district conventions
iSf Tnesday, viii assemble in
s. q convention at wheeling next
IE6fS dY: August u, the largest
an en- IN eyer held IN West Vir-
Z S1iiiil ~ any political party, ac-
t0SIilnl u II q. White, Chairman
81 ne R6nubI!ca State Committee
Sns declared that arrangements
erS Dlete for the big gather
n
~ rtsta convention ,,ndar the
M c Ss 3 candiSata for
= ~ a 3 s, sSnssr,a cn,,rt y; an
NJ ,,6Sss IA Ia e S Presliential
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
An Investment any Man Can
We'll Afford to Make

Now more than any other the time glorious
oil For has always the small beginning that great wealth the end
And tits important that investment this company does not cal ZOE
great sums but and either small large means
can share in the possibility Of profits
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

Won viii act quickly like hundreds others going do the minute they know
te stock Of this locally organized and operated company selling may prove
to the greatest move life Nay should learn all
this opportunity you should office send for complete Literature OF
our vast territory and about the big chance for profit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
$500 Acres in the Center
Of Texas Oil Territory

The presence Of oil in our centrally located properties has been matter Of COM
mon knowledge years But Development has been carried on ony sna
way up until time While there considerable production surrounding our prop
critics has remained for The West Virginia Company extensive operations It
to carry on contemplated DEVELOPMENT that the present issue stock ng
Offered general public until this time The West virginia Company mas
been financed entirely by original local organizers and stockholders
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Shares are $500 You Can 3uyas
Much or as Little as You Like

This may be the one opportunity lifetime for to make investment which
will bring YOU financial though only small
block you should profit handsomely wonderful territory proves
productive indications lead expect And surely won't miss the small
price we are asking afford at least lew shares IN
view Of the enormous returns that are possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

The following assistant sergeant
A. arms have been appointed 70.
the cenYention:: Fred. Cowl, Louis
Ruchwatd, G.. P. Billings, R. R.
Kitchen, John E. Stevenson,
Hen.y G. Stifel, Chas. 20. EDhlln.
redericks, Herbert G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
KNIGHTS TAKE
LEAD AT START
MERRITT'S DOUBLE WITH TWO
ON IN SECOND GIVES cAsEYs A
LEAD THAT is NOT HEADED.

A screening double by Merritt to
the left field fence, which lacked only
a foot of going over, in the second in
ming, gave the X. of C.'s a good lead
over the Navy Yard team yesterday at
Maxent park.
At the time Merritt made this hit
two men were on base, and he brought
both home. In the third inning the
K. Of C.'s made two more hits and ap-
parently got the sailors out OF humor,
but in the fifth inning Green of the
Navy Yard got encouraged and made
a two-base hit. White followed with
another and the test was left up ito
Robinson who brought Green and
White home.
Those featuring in the outfield were
Vazis of the Navy Yard and Scarrett
of the K. of C.'s. In the seventh in
ming the Navy Yard began to pick up,
again making three scores, but the
Knights were sake at the beginning
knights. Were safe at the beginning
up at the last of the game.
Tho Scorn follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
in
ANOTHER GAME
TAKE LAST GAME OF SERIES
FROM PENSACOLA colo e D
GIANTS WHO ARE WEAKENED
BY INJURIES.

Knoxville made it two to one by win
ming the third game OF the series at
Moro Castle yesterday from the local
colored giants, 4 to l. The Pensacola
team was weakened by injuries, Price,
the speedy tnird-sacker, being on the
bench from injuries received in the
opening game, and Sanford out be-
cause of fractured arm. Rudolph
pitched good ball but his support was
shaky and there were several bad holes
in the infield,
The Nashville colored club, known
as the White Sox, will play at Moro
Castle today, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, after which the locals will go on
the road for series. Today's game
starts at o'clock. Wynder will pitch
for the locals and expects to win the
opening contest.
10Y 10 IS:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24

A minstrel that will be produced by
practically the same strong cast and
under the same management, the Holy
Name Society of this city, which was
repeated on request following the first
production here a few weeks ago. will
be put on at the Roberts Gonzalez
agricultural school Tuesday night,
opening at o'clock, IL is announced.
The performers, embracing some Of
the very best local entertainment tai
ent, have already been rehearsing for
the play and besides the large number
who will attend from in the immediate
vicinity of the school it is expected that
many will go out from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24

The Pensacola Twilight League, one
of the speediest AMI Invest little aggre
cations Of baseball clubs going, Will
get started at 5 o'clock tonight on the
regular season program, which in
cludes five games a week if there are
that many pleasant days.
A preliminary schedule was played
last week, during which there was
no-hit game, a one-hit game and
two-hit game. There also was a game
in which Is runs were made in six in
nings.
Tonight's contest will be between
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
cJTsHNOCS BREAK EVEN
IN PASCAGOULA SERIES

pascagoula, Miss, May 23.-The
cnshnocs of the Pensacola Shipbuilding
~ broke even in two games played
here, losing the first, to Q, and win
ming the second, to /. The first game
was a stirling pitchers battle in which
Nelson. a young south paw, held the
locals to one lone run.
In the second game, Sneed, Cush-
noe veteran, held the locals to a single
score while his teammates pounded
in four runs. Both games were inter
esting and we'll played. Farrior caught
both games for the visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
NEW ORLEANS, 3; NooGA, 1.

Chattanooga, May 23.-Ripperton's
long single scored Fielder with the
winning run in the eleventh inning of
a pitchers battle here today and New
Orleans beat Chattanooga. to 2.
New Orleans DOL 900 100 01-3 IL o
Chattanooga DOL 010 900 o. IL 3
New Orleans, Walker and Dowle;
Chattanooga, Vines, Cunningham and
Neiderkorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24

Summary: Stolen bases, r. H. Wyn-
der. 2; Tally, 1. Left on bases, Pensa-
cola, z; Knoxville, s. Bases on balls,
off Rudolph, 2; off Dickey, /. Struck
out, by Rudolph, 10; by Dickey, IS.
Passed balls. Grimes, / Johnson, 1.
Winning pitcher, Dickey; losing pitch
err Rudolph. Umpires, Spears and Will
liams. Time, 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
SLASHES CHILDREN
AFTER BEING ILL

Cutbert, Ga, May 23.-Mrs. III. II.
Ward slashed the threats of four of
her five children and herself with a
razor early today. according to the po-
lice, while her husband slept in an
adjoining room. 6ne child, girl OF
five, died, and two others are in seri-
Gus condition. The mother and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24

mester, 1 Merritt, 1; White, l.; San
chez, /; Villar, L; White, 1. Stolen
bases, Burmeister, Palmer. Bases on
balls, Burmeister, White, Scarrett.
Struck out, by Burmeister, 1; by Green,
8; by Palmer, 1. Umpire, Sanchez.
Time, 1:55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
BROTHER pIckEYs PHILOSOPHY

Brother Dickey has this observa-
ton: 'Dey is great joy over one sim
ner dat repents; but over twenty, dey
is considerable mo- in de collection
basket"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-24
TALLER WILL BE
READY WEDNESDAY

Students of Pensacola high school
who want copies of the "Tatler" can
get them by calling at the. auditorium
Wednesday afternoon it has been an
nounced by Jack Shuttleworth, pres
ident u the class of 1920.