davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

AVeraEe temperature yeSterday......... 0
Average temperature FOR corresponding
uute ldSt NedT....s... ...s..........s...sss ~
Average temperature for corresponding
date for thirty-three years........... .
Humidity:--S A. NJ. So; p. NJ, 81; 8 +
NJ, 36
Barometer:-s A. NJ, 3o.cs; p. NJ, oc.93
s r. NJ, 3o.A inches.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Weather in Winter Resorts.

Reports received by the HERALD yes
terday gave the temperature and etmos-
pheric conditions at winter resorts al noon
as follows:--
PALM BEACH. Fla. 20; clear
MIAMI. Fla, 20: clear.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, G6: clear.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, "a; clear.
AIKEN, 5. c.. Sc: clear.
CAMDEN, S. c., SO; clear.
NASSAU. y. l., 76 clear.
HAMILTON. Bermuda. ~; fine.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
As Others See Passing Events.

Tho man who drinks hair tonic as a
substitute for booze should be duly
warned that eventually he may have "a
go to hospital to get hair cut.--Balti-
more American.
The New York World thinks that lib
erty in America died when the prohibit
ton amendment became effective. Yet
we have not heard single shrek from
Liberty since John Barleycorn fell.-Nash-
VILE Banner.
With prohibition permanent. why not
perpetuate fond recollection by making
Drink 60 Me Only with Thine Eyes" the
national anthem 2-Arkansas Gazette.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
A WET TICKET.

To THE Eprron OF THE HERALD
America Of Freedom" Make a wet
ticket. Governor Smith President. Gov
ernor Edward ]. Edwards Vice President.
Reuben L. Haskell Governor.
NEW YORKER.
New York City, Jan. "a Ieoo
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
A Congressional . commit

A Congressional committee
SIMPLE is TO visit our recent ac-
ENoUdm. quisitions the Virgin ISL
ands and decide whether or
not the administration of them should be
taken out of the hands of the navy.
There seems to be only one answer
change the system, appoint Governor
and staff. and so take care Of some de-
serving politicians
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

The Associated rrcss IS exclusively entitled to
the uss To- -4ruhlica tion OF all news despatcnes
credifed te ar not otherwise credited in this
pap.r and ALL the local published herein
All rights 81 republication OF special despatcnes
herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Flower Hospital Fund Now $4,000.

Contributions TO the Flower Hospital
Fund yesterday amounted to s2i 900, bring
ing the total collected up to $4,000. The
amount sought is $4,000. There are only
three days left for the drive. The largest
subscription received yesterday was one
for 5000 from ". w. Gage. r. Colt john
son gave G.9oo and George Netsuaus sl,oN.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Euroneau Edition,

Published in Paris every day in the year
Price in Paris-2j centimes, daily and Sunday.
Information concerning advertising rates Tor
Advertising Director OF the New YORK HERALD.
PARiS oFfIoE. NO. 40 AVENUE DE
LOPERA.
LONDON-For Advertisements. subscriptions and
sale OF paper--NO. 100 Fleet street
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
If the Italians are able to

If the Italians are able to con-
Here struct flying machine capable
AND of carrying hundred persons,
THERE. it is rather disquieting to find
that interest in aviation has
fallen off obviously and decidedly of late
in the United States, especially in the
highest official circles.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Yesterdays Temperatures.

The following record shows the changes
In the temperature during the last twenty
four hours, In comparison with the cor
responding date of last year, as Indicated
by the NEW York HERALD thermometer,
Herald Suuare:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
New York,

dinner party tonight at their home
No. East SiXty-second street, for their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Drexel, Jr.
Mr.. Frederick c. Havemeyer will return
from Europe in July
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic b. Jennings, Jr.,
are occupying an apartment in Park ave.
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank have re-
turned from Lakewood.
Mrs William Goadby Loew will so to
the South next month for a stay Of sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne will
go to Jekyl Island on February 27.
Lady Hadfield, OF England. who was in
Aiken. is again at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel,
and will start on February for Cali
fornia.
Mrs Stephen b. Elkns is at the Bilt-
more Hotel
The Hon. Mrs. Sidney Greville. Of Lon
don. who arrived on board the Mauretania,
is at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Francis King Wainwright came
from Bryn Mawr, Pa. to the Hotel st.
Regis yesterday to pass several days here.
Mrs. Arthur Hodges will give an after
noon dance in her home, No. 1872 East
Sixty-fourth street, on Saturday for Miss
Pauline Chaplin Bourne, her niece.
Philadelphia.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl e. Grammer
will have dinner party at their home
on February for their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Grammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson will have
a dinner party tonight in the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel for their daughter, Miss
Werner Peterson.
Of DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Jennings Lee,
will become the bride of Mr.. John Ten
Eyck Eillhouse on next Saturday at the
home ofsher parents.
Mrs. Alexander Il. Slade will have a
dinner end thes tre party on Saturday for
Miss Emily F. Clothier.
Washington.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Robert
Lansing dined Informally last night with
the Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane.
The Chilian Ambassador and Sefora dc
Matthew had dinner party last night at
the embassy for the Spanish Ambassador
and Sefora dc Riano.
The italian Amba ssador and Baroness
Romano Avezzana were entertained at
dinner last night by Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Marye.
Mr.. Edward Bell, Secretary Of the
American Embassy in London, is at the
New Willard Hotel.
Dr. Jan Adamski delegate of the Polish
Ministry Of Finance. who is temporarily
attached to the Polish Legation, arrived
in Washington yesterday from New York
and is at the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick had eighteen
guests at luncheon which she gave yes
terday for Mrs. Ward, wife of Representa-
tive Charles B. Ward, Of New York.
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry gave lunch
con yesterday for Mrs. Philip North
Moore. of st. Louis, president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Women.
Miss Phipps and Miss Helen Phipps,
daughters of Senator Lawrence Phipps, of
Colorado. have arrived from Denver to
be with Senator and Mrs. Phipps.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, wife of the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury, gave n
luncheon, yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club for Miss Mary Duncan Gibson.
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie
gave a dinner last night for their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Lyles.
Lieutenant Colonel f. Goring Bliss.
L. S. A., and Mrs. Bliss have arrived from
France. Colonel Bliss is the son of Gem
eral Tasker II. Bliss, L. s. A.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
As the monarchists
BUDAPEST

AS the monarchists cast
AT more than ninety per cent
BUDAPEST. of the votes in Hungary on
Sunday, there is spccua-
tion as to who will be the next King of
that country. OF course IL won't be a
happy home for the fortunate man. But.
then, il has been long, hard winter for
royalties and opportunities Of that sort
are few, while the candidates are many.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
The GentiemaD's Newspaper.
burlington G.a.) Evening Post)


Conspicuously displayed on the editorial
page OF the Nrw YoRN HERALD have APP
poared the 1ines:-"Jamcs Gordon Ben
nett, 1S35-lsI2: James Gordon Bennett,
lSIs-iels." The first phrase referred to the
elder Bennett, the second TO the younger.
Each made his own impress upon Ameri-
can thought and journalism; each was
supreme performer in his own field.
Now both are gone, one dying In 1872. the
other In 191S-and the three newspap pers.
the NEw YORK HERALD and Telegram and
the Paris Herald. have been sold by the
executors OF the Bennett estate to Frank
a. Munsey, prominent operator and
manipulation in the publishing field. For
more than half century the HERALD
was the leading American newspaper, and
then its complexion gradually was trans
formed until IL became the gentleman's
newspaper. and such Il is today; and IN
this field IL lis without competitor Old
readers OF the HERALD will cherish the
hope that there will be no radical or con-
spicuous changes in the policies or APP
pearancc or tho grand old paper rnder
It's >nsw ownership.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Herald and Sun.
New Orleans State.)

tNeW orleans Stdte.)
1t is an interesting event in American
journalism when two such newspapers as
the NEW YORK HERALD and Sun, two of the
oldest and most famous of American
newspapers. bitter fighters in their early
days when James Gordon Bennett the
elder was the master of one and Charles
a. Dana of the other. pass to the same
ownership. and still moro interesting
when that ownership is In q single indi-
vidual.
Frank A. Munsey, who has acquired
them, and so becomes the owner of two
great morning and two great evening
papers in New York. one daily in Balti-
more and another in Paris. has had "A re-
markable career. He began life humbly
and got his first start in the publication
business when he established small pc
riodical the Golden Argosy, for which
he himself wrote the fiction. One of his
stories made such a hit that the circula-
ton OF his little magazine jumped to
1900, and the success Of his venture be-
came assured Later he started Munsey' s
Magazine, the first OF the ten cent
monthlies, and its success was phe-
nomenal. Now he publishes a number Of
magazines
His newspaper venturings have been
varied. His first was with the Star of
New York. once owned by John Kelly,
tho Tammany leader. and later controlled
by Cleveland's- friend, Mr.. Dorsheimer.
Mr.. Munsey bought 1t from G. p. Hunt
ington, cut it's size in half and changed
Its name to the Daily Continent. lie gave
II mp in six months, and II became the
Morning Advertiser. afterward acquired
by Mr.. Hearst.
Later he acquired the Boston Journal.
the Baltimore News, which he still owns:
the Washington Times, which he sold 10
Mr.. Brisbane: the New York News and
the New York Press. but made no striking
success with any Of them. Then he
startled New York by acquiring the Sun
and the Evening Sun. merging the Press
with the morning paper. and in the past
few years has made both valuable prop
critics
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Newport,

Captain and Mrs. Douglas L. Dismukes.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. II. d.
Johnston and Ensign and Mrs. c.. r..
Leavitt. will receive the guests at the
dance at the training station tomorrow
night to be given by the officers and their
wives. Mrs. Dismukes had tea yester-
day at the station.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

Miss NJ rgaret II. Busk will leave New
port in February and pass the remainder
of the winter in New York.
Mrs. Robertson. wife Of Rear Admiral
Ashley II. Robertson. u. S. NJ, will have
reception today at the Laforge cottage
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

Lieutenant Colonel f. Goring Bliss.
U. S. A., and Mrs. Bliss have arrived from
France. Colonel Bliss is the son of Gen.
eral Tasker II. Bliss, L. S. A.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

Miss Phipps and Miss Helen Phipps
daughters of Senator Lawrence Phipps, O.
Colorado. have arrived from Denver t,
be with Senator and Mrs. Phipps.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

Mrs Jouett Shouse, wife of the Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, gave n
luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club for Miss Mary Duncan Gibson
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie
gave a dinner last night for their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Z. Lyles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15
THE CREMERIE
Restaurant and Cafeteria

You will find always well prepared with the
best Of foods. cooked exactly to your taste. and
served in surroundings most pleasant You can
be assured of the choicest dishes. served in an
atmosphere of cE1eery good fellowship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-15

Known in all exclusive shops as the very smart
est, and made in Los Angeles and New York. For
the people who are going to some resort we have
a few of these hats that are Just the thing for
your sport wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL IS
 IMPORTANT PART
Other Matters of Interest to
 the Farmers of State

There is no tillage operation of more vital importance in the pro- duction of a crop, especially corn or cotton, than the preparation of the seed-bed, declares Wand H. Sachs, Assistant Agronomist, University of Arkansas.
 Early spring working of the ground to be planted to corn or cotton is an essential. If too much land is being handled to make early blowing pos sible the ground should be worked over with disk to loosen up the surface of the soil which, will aid in conserving moisture. A delay i'll blowing is hot quite so serious where the surface soil has been worked up.
 It is good plan to use the disk before blowing at any time as the disk pulverizes the surface of the soil so that when the furrow slice is turned there is considerable fine material which has been worked up by the disk to filter into the large air spaces which would otherwise be left and would result in rapid drying out of the soil. Where there is considerable organic material in the way of residues and woods to be turned under. disking before blow ing is of still greater value for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Cotton Association Is Seeing Million
 Members in 1920

Probably the largest convention of
 men interested in the cotton industry ever held in the world will be in session this week in Montgomery, Ala, It is the annual meeting of the Amer ican cotton association, an organiza- tion which started a few years ago in the Carolinas and Georgia and has since been spreading rapidly through out the cotton belt. The conference lis to be attended by the mos repre- sentative business men of the va- rious states, men who are in thorough sympathy with the viewpoint of the cotton producer and who are deter mined to do their utmost to secure for him that recognition, which he hes not, up to the present time, been accorded.
 The slogan of the association is "One million members in 1920" The cotton states are being organized un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
May Not Again
 Suspend Rule on
 Cotton Contracts

New York, April 10.-Correspon- dence between the federal bureau of markets and officials of the New York cotton exchange which has just been made public here, indicates that the suspension of the rule limiting daily fluctuations in futures to 200 points, may not be resorted to again in the case of maturing contracts.
 This fluctuation rule was suspend ed by the exchange in the case of March contracts from March 22 to March 25 inclusive, owing to appre- hensions that it might give rise to claims of an unintentional failure to make deliveries of actual cotton or properly complete the terms of the contract. It seems that such ap- prehensions had developed out of misunde of the exact char acter of the New York contract and trading rules providing for penal ty of 25 points above the spot price in the case of an unintentional de- fault. The existence of the inn pression in the South and elsewhere, might avoid deliveries without incur TluS SeNeIG peudllieS, was brought to the attention of the exchange au- thorities by the bureau of markets in a letter requesting exact informa- ton.
 Replying to the inquiry, Leopold s. Bache, vice president of the ex- change, emphatically denied any pos- sibility that member of the ex- change short of the maturing month, who waited until the last day and then failing to find contracts for sale at the maximum price would be given the benefit of this provision, and added that in his opinion, "such action would subject the member to a severe penalty as the proceeding under no conception of the rule could be considered as an unpre- meditated and unintentional default, unless there were some other quali- flying conditions.'
 This official statement from the vice president of the Exchange, who also informed the bureau of mar kets that in order to eliminate the possibility of anybody claiming an unintentional default by reason of the 2-cent trading limit, the limit would be removed on March con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

(Continued From Page D.
 Speers, Watson Chapel; Willie Brin- kley, Union; Willie Marsh, Union. Time one minute. three seconds.
 Eight hundred eighty-yard relay, Watson Chapel, Altheimer, Union. Time 1 minute, 56 seconds.
 Standing broad jump, Vestol Rey- holds, Watson Chapel. Frank Mur- dough, Altheimer; Willie Brinkley, Union; Howell Ashcraft, Altheimer. Distance 9 feet, inches.
 Running broad jump, Vetal Rey- holds, Watson Chapel; Howell Ash craft, Altheimer; Willie Marsh, Union; Ira Speers, Watson Chapel. Distance IS feet, z 1-2 inches.
 Running high jump, Howell Ash craft, Altheimer; Frank Murdough, Altheimer; Willie Brinkley, Union; Elmer Wingard, Watson Chapel. Height 5 feet.
 A warm sun with slight wind made the day almost perfect for a track meet, anad the bright colorel dresses of the feminine spectators, together with the shouts and cries as a favorite flashed across the tape, or cleared the bar, combined to give to the occasion holiday aspect. The crowd numbered possibly 1000, and they filled the grand stand, and at times flowed down to the field, only to be rushed back by Referee L. E. Bassett, who on one occasion stopped the events until they could be run off without hindrance. Interest was keen throughout the meet, and the efforts of the young athletes were not lost on the spectators who ap- plauded smartly for any particularly good performance. The relay races, as is customary, was of greatest in terest for the spectators, and as all three relay races were close through out, there was considerable of tense- ness in the grand stand before the great shout as the winner was recog- nized.
 The meet was presided over by L.. E. Bassett, who had as his assistant, Frank Bloom, John D. Barrow, Shep Gallagher, Charlie White, Sorrells Dewoody, Prof Asa Mccain, Physical Director Tucker and John Sorrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

der the plan which has been fpuho so successful in the Red Cross and other campaigns. l.,
 Definite and concrete plans are De, ing made this week, whereby the well defined objectives of the associatloi T may be realized and the maximum oi benefit assured the producers o1 the country. All they are asking IS Una. they be guaranteed fair return upon their investment and reasohapie profit upon their efforts. Foremost among these projects is that o1 co- operative warehouse system, whlch IS IS being featured and encouraged all over the country. With the estan- lishment of bonded warehouse m every community, sufficient to. shei- ter all the cotton, it will be possible to distribute the product evenly throughout the year, and also eiim- mate country waste and insure a high grade and quality of staple.
 Diversification, tested seed. lm- proved quality, proper use oi Ter tilizers, direct sales to the sp1nners and the control of exports are among the things which the American cot ton association is endeavoring to achieve in the interests of it's mem : bership.
 Every cotton growing state in the Union is now actively a part of the American cotton association, with the single exception of California. At the Montgomery convention every cot, ton growing state will be represented and the association will become a tower of enduring strength and CO., operative effort, which will assure success in the great economic reforms and constructive measures being con- sidered and the interest of the cot ton growers and the general welfare of the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Army is Training
 Tractor Drivers

Washington, April 1O.-The ord rance department of the army would make tractor drivers of recruits and send them back to the farm to re- celve good salaries and make things nun with caterpillar tractors, large and small. Many requests are be- Ing received at the ordnance depart 1ent for men who have been trained by the army as tractor drivers.
 Under the provisions of the act of February 20, the department has turned over to the several states 345 tractors for use in road building
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

tracts for the period March 22 to March 25, was acknowledged by George Livingston, chief of the bu- ro,n of markets, as definite and as clarifying certain misunderstandlngs which had developed among some members of the cotton trade Tn re- nard to the nature of the contracts dealt in on the Exchange. "With. a clear understanding by all parties concerned of the interpretation of the rule regarding defaults which YOU enunciated in your letter" wrote Mr Livingston, "it ought not to be necessary to remove for any period whatever the rule prohibiting fluc- tuations beyond the 2-cent limit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Boys Mass Meeting ait the Y.M.C.A. to
 be Held Today

Rev. E. R. Steel of the First Metho- dist church, will speak Sunday after noon in the auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. to mass meeting of boys to be held under Y. M. c. A. auspices. The Y. M. C. A. has issued an invita- tion to all boys between the ages of 10 and 21. The meeting is to be the first of a series which the Y. M. c. A. will hold for boys during April, q month which is set aside universally for religious work among boys by the Y. M. c. A.
 The meeting will be announced in all churches this morning. A musical program in which Mrs. w. 5. San ders, Miss Aileen Sanders and Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

ton caterpillars. State officials are interested to secure the services of men already skilled in order to get maximum of efficiency out of the machines.
 An important manufacturing con- ccrn recently called upon the depart ment for the names and addresses of 40 qualified drivers of 120-horsepow- CT tractors for Nebraska. The de- partment is conducting an ordnance operation maintenance and repaid school at Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. J. Graduates of this school, who are enlisted men of the army, are detailed to field work in the opera tion, maintenance and repair Of trac- tors.
 Two 2O-ton tractors have been transferred to the New York state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
TWO HURT IN FIRE

Columbia, Mo-, April 10.-Peter Maupin, carpenter employed by the University of Missouri, was seriously if not fatally injured and Jesse Rule, another university carpenter, was se- riously injured as the result of an explosion and fire in the medical building at the university today. Dam- age to the building and equipment was estimated at S2O,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
BRANCH NORMAL. WINS

The Branch Normal colleoa ,;. broke even with the ball plavsS, aN Shorter college yesterday afta,. ny at the Branch Normal ground e'rs rs they won the second of the two W., "A
 series by score of 2 to 3 Tho ss ssR was a hard fought one. the ,;,; ss4 making their two runs in the ,s,a ss1, inning. Richardson's homer ;p %e',,l x first gave Branch Normal two " ,rsI N the third and winning tally hs.. . scored in the third. A possible ts' tv run in the seventh was nipped hr v N alright playing of Branch Noym,s infield. The batteries: Branch s ya mal, Richardson and Scott Shor'l Kenyon and Brack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
s2Oo,OOO COTTON FIRE

Columbus, Ga, April 1O.-Cotton valued at $21O,000 was destroyed here late today when section of the At lantic compress was burned.
 Several freight cars were destroyed and many damaged by the fire which is thought to have originated from sparks from switch engine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Three Women, Irish Tickets, Arrested
 by U. s. OficS;,,,

Washington, April lO.-Nrs l.. Walsh of New York city. who s.1 , herself as "captain" of ,bo Es " pickets and two other womo, ',A were bearing banners in iron, .,
 British embassy Were a,ro,., charges of violating fedora, ,..
 The other two women oss ssa'ae Thomas Currin of philade,nb; Ah| Mrs. Katherine Colulnbine '',s' os s a York. ol Aa|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Looks as if the big league owners have overlooked Heine Zimmerman. Bobby Robinson quit the Giants and won pennant for Brooklyn and Pat Moran duplicated the trick for Cincinnati.