davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
FIND SKELETONS OF PREHISTORIC PAR
 IN TIE BAD LANDS
Boy and Girl, Many Years Old, is Uncovered by
 Shepherd

Sante Fe, N M, April 1.-Authen- tically proven to have been over- whelmed in prehistoric volcano eruption, the skeletons of boy and girl were brought to Sante Fe to- day and were exhibited in this city preparatory to shipment to Wash ington, D. c.
 A statement was given out by Amado Chaves, former mayor of Santa Fe and former state school superintendent that the skeletons were found in white stone house, in a good state of preservation, dis covered in a hidden recess in the volcanic bad lands of western Val encia county, near San Rafael by a native sheep owner last week. The existence of this white house among the lava beds had long been tra- dition and expeditions from Wash ington have hunted it for years.
 The house was partially submer- ged by the hardened lava and reach. ed with great difficulty. The skeletons were covered with thick yellow plaster; the hair of the girl is preserved and is of reddish brown color, beside the head were twos large turqoise ear rings, and the body had been covered with some kind of fur or feathers. Arrange ments are being made for further in- vestigating and excavation at the scene of the discovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
Go to High Court.

New York, April 1.-The five so- cialists evicted from the New York assembly today will appeal to the supreme court and if necessary to the United States supreme court, s John Block, state chairman of the socialist party, announced here to- night He said counsel for the so- cialists of which he is one, would meet to determine whether an inn mediate appeal to the state supreme court should be made.
 "The fact that action was taken by majority of the assembly does not establish the constitutionality of that action in any way" he said, Gin fact, the action of the assembly was the most unconstitutional ever talk en in the history of democratic gov ernment in the United States. The action was an invasion of the con- stitutional rights of the voters in the five districts the expelled assembly, men represented, as well of the five men themselves. "They met all the constitutional qualifications of mem- bership in the, assembly and by nc fantastic, comic opera interpretation of the constitution ca none political party aided by minor party"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
FOUR INDICTED AS
 RESULT 0F LEAK ON COURT DECISION
Conspiracy to Defraud q. s. is Charge Against
 Quartet

Washington, April For the first time in history a criminal in- dictment was returned today against persons alleged to have obtained ad vance information of supreme court decision for the purpose oi stock market speculation.
 Ashton r. Embry, former secretary to Justice McKenna. was named as the man who disclosed the sub stance of the highest courts forth coming decision in the Southern Pa cific case last November. He was said to have received 5000 for the information. whereby the other de- New York broker, Barnett E., Moses lawyer of Washington, and 'James Harwood Graves, former assistant attorney in the department of Jus tice were enabled to sell short 800 shares of Southern Pacific on which profit of $1,412 50 was made.
 The indictment returned in the District of Columbia. Supreme Court after months of investigation by the department of justice charged spec ificallv conspiracy to defraud the United States of it's right of se- cfecy surrounding opinions of the United States supreme court prior to public announcement by the jus tices in formal session.
 It recited that "from time immor- ial' the custom was to deliver all opinions so that all citizens might and did have equal opportunity to be informed concerning them to the end that the court should continue and be ragaded as an impartial and pub lie tribunal administration and de- claring public law in a public and general manner without favor as one Ashton F. Embry, then and there well know"
 While there have been rumors of court leaks in the past, investigation always disclosed that they were without foundation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
'ST|LL-0N -Mg|HE:ELS,' THREE NEGROES, ARE:
 TAKEN BY OFFICERS
Moonshine Equipment Found in Transit in
 Auto
MOVED DAILY WITH DAWN, OFFICERS THINK
State and Federal Charges Lodged Against Men; Driver Under Arrest and Car is Con- fscated

Jess Rattler and Will Miller, ne groes, said by officers to be the las word in 1920 model moonshiners were in the county jail last night; five gallon still, two one-gallon driI jars, and a sack of charcoal were piled promiscuously in Jailer Hosy Verrct's vestibule, and their chauf feur, Joe Collier, also colored, wa, keeping them company. Golfers au l to, for the moment the property o1 l the United States government, was i in Verret's garage. State and fed eral charges of making liquor have been placed against the men. The trio were arrested about 8: 3f l last night by Internal Revenue Off. cer J. W. Lumpkin, Deputy Sheriff EJ. L. McBurnett and Constable J. w Elliott. as they were driving into l Pine Bluff from that section of the &county west of the J. F. Mcintyre mill.
 In their car reposed the still, the drip jars and the charcoal Ac- tcording to the officers Rattler and {Miller have been operating "still- fon-wheels" for some time, the off fcers believe. One night they would
 be making corn whiskey west of tPine Bluff. With the dawn they {wculd end their labors and drive in ito town. The next night would find tthem in another section. The liquor was being put out in increasing Quantities and the source was un- known. The arrests last night, the fcfficers believe, explains recently in creased supplies.
 The officers, making the circuit last night in quest of liquor ped dlers, passed the Collier car just this side of the Mcintyre mill. On a chance that they might find some- thing of interest, McBurnett turned he car around almost immediately hnd soon caught the negroes. Miller Rttempted to make his escape when the officers car drew along side Of theirs. but was covered and the trio was taken into town Rattler and Miller said thev were hauling the still for another man Golfers Connection with the operations isn't exactly clear. He stated that he was merely hauling them and didn't know where they were going.
 "It's the first time I've run across taxicab still," Lumpkin said, "Rev- enue officers who used to follow the eurling smoke up in the hills now
 ollow the exhaust"
 Lumpkin also stated that one gallon still found in the basement of
 he home of Joe Gocio. 1214 Main,
 bad been confiscated. This still is being held at the office of Cons ta ble
 Brannon. Information has been filed
 n this case and warrants are to be
 ssued probably today, Lumpkin said.
 Nr. Gocio last night declared that
 he knew no still had been found
 n his residence. "Some boys haul
 ed couple of old cans in." he said.
 But there has been nothing like a
 till here"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
RAILWAY WORKERS
 | IN SEVERAL CITIES | GO OUT ON STRIKE
Reports of Walk Out From All Sections is Re- ceived

Peoria, Ills, April 1.-Secret or ers for strike of all members o1 ne Brotherhood of Railroad Train. nen employed on the Rock Islanc kystem were received in Peoria to. ight. The orders were issued and lgned by A. F. Whitney, vice presi. kent, of the Grand Lodge of the
 rahmen. The order was dated Ffom Blue Island, Illinois.
 Fort Wayne, Ind, April 1.-De- banding recognition of the closed mop, 3,l5O employees of the Pennsy |vania railroad shops here are or trike' The day forces walked out | 10 o'clock this morning and they were joined tonight by the night
 columbus, O., April 2.-Members Rl the Brotherhood of Railway
 falnmen employed on the Columbus lvislon of the Norfolk and NWesterr aliroad are voting early today or ne question of joining the strike oi ailway clerks on the system. Two fuhared men are affected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
SEVERAL HUNDRED
 JAP TROOPS ARE
 SLAIN BY RUSSIANS
Bolsheviki Inflict Severe Loss on Them in Si-
 beria

Honolulu, April 1.-Seven hundred Japanese troops and civilians were killed in a two-day battle with Rus sian bolsheviki forces at Nikolavisk, Siberia, according to Tokio cable dispatch received by the Japanese newspaper Nippu Jiji here. &
 The Japanese residents organized a volunteer force to aid the Japanese soldiers fight heavy force of bcl- sheviki
 The Japanese consulate was burn- ed, and the consul, M. Ishida, is still missing, according to the cable.
 The two-day battle began on March IS. Nikolaevisik is at the mouth of the Amur river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY ' VOTES EXpUl. SION 0F
 FIVE SOCIALISTS
Action Against Party Itself is to be Taken
 Today

Albany, N. Y., April 1-The five socialist members of the state as sembly- Louis Waldman and Au- ! gust Claessens of New York; Sam uel A. Wewitt and Samuel Orr of the Bronx and Charles Solomon of Kings county-were expelled from the low CT house of the legislature today by an overwhelming majority.
 The next step in the fight against the socialist party characterized as a "traitorous party" by the assem- bly, judiciary committee, which rec commended after investigation into the charges of disloyalty against the five social assemblymen, that they be denied seats in the assembly will be taken in the legislature tomor- row.
 Bills designed to carry out the recommendations of the judiciary committee that Appropriate legisla- tion" be enacted to the end that hereafter no party, group or polite al organization in which aliens are acceptable as members, or whose policies, or program are responsive to or determined by an organiza- tion, national or state composed of persons not members of the elector- ate of the nation or state, shall be privileged to occupy the position of a political party on the official bal lot of this state" are expected to be introduced in the assembly.
 "The results speak for themselv- es," said Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet, initiator of the custer movement, when, after the assembly by it's votes and unseated Waldman, Claessens, Solomon, Dewitt and Orr. in the order named, he was asked if he had anything to say.
 Legislative circles tonight were discussing the statement given out today by Louis Waldman and Chas. Solomon, two of the busted assemb- lvmen in which they said "the wor- kers by whom we were elected must and will be heard. If the people are to be driven from the ballot box where shall they go?'
 Reports reaching here from New York that the socialists would appeal to the courts were given little or no attention, most members of the as- sembly declaring that courts should not review the action of the as- semblv in voting to deny seats to the five assemblymen because they said "The house is judge for it's own members and it's decision is fi- nal"
 Expulsion today of the five as- semblymen-the entire representa- ticn of the socialist party in the sembly---came after members de- bated the majority report of the ju- dietary committee for nearly 24I hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
Delay Order in
 the CrOker Case

Palm Beach. Fla, April 1.-Ap- plication for dissolution of the tenn porary order restraining MT and Mrs. Richard Croker. Sr., from dis posing of MT. Crocker's property in Florida, obtained here by his sons and daughter, probably will be de- layed by the illness of Judge Don nell of Palm Beach county court, it was said here today by H. L. Bus sey. attorney representing the form CT Tammany chief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
Discuss Oil and
 Gas Production
 Regulatory Laws

Washington, April 1.-Tentative regulations governing oil and gas. production under the land leasing bill were considered today at con ference of representatives of the five states containing public oil lands and oil producing interests,l called by Secretary Payne, represen- tatives of the American Petroleum institute, the American Institute of: Mining. and the American Minings congress, were present and the cons ference went exhaustively into tkA3 technical regula as drawn ut t7 the interior department te mn
 economic operation on leaaA a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
OLE MISS G. o. P.

Jackson, Miss, April Flight delegates at large, including five negroes, and two presidential cleo tors-at-large, including one negro, were selected at the meeting here today of the Mississippi state repub- lican convention. Thirteen district delegates, including nine negroes, se- lected by the district conventions to attend the national convention, were formally approved. The delegates were instructed for Major General Leonard Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
|. SELLS PITCHER.

Tulsa. Okla, April Manage Spencer Abbott of the Tulsa oilers Western league, announced tonigh that he had sold Pitcher Huber Dennis to the Rock Island club of thu Three-I league. Dennis was pro cured from Oklahoma City last veal on the exchange for Pitcher Roy Salisbury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
S25 Reward

I will pay twenty-five dollars re- ward for positive proof of the iden- tity of the brute, driving Stude- baker automobile, who killed my dog, Bully, in front of my home on West Fifteenth avenue at 7 o'clock last night. Clyde B. Smith. at The Smith Printing Co. 4-2-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
Texas to Establish NOn-COttOn Growing
 Zones, in 1920

Houston, Tex, April 1.-The state pink boil worm commission in ses- sion here late Thursday agreed to recommend to Governor Hobby that non-cotton growing zones in infest- ed areas be established in Texas in 1920, provided the state will ap- propriate funds to reimburse farm CTS for the loss they may sustain this year on account of the zones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
FRINGE AT PANAMA.

fanama, Mar. 31.-Great crowds Eneu the streets and enthusiastically neered the Prince of Wales as he
 n' 10 the Executive Mansion to as formal call on President |ha |helvpette re today. Later he inspected
 racific defenses of the canal and
 S;ed Si;ewed discharged British West
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
$50 Switchmen
 at Chicago Strike

Chicago, April 1.--Six hundred and fifty switchmen and switch tenders employed here by the Chicago, Mill waukee and St. Paul railroad, went on strike tonight demanding rein statement of yardmaster who they said was forced to resign early in the war because of alleged pro- Ger man utterances. They also declared they would present demands for in- creased pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
I. i. I. !. + + !. 4. * * + + i.
II. C. l.. FORCES WOMEN
 TO ERTISE HER CHILDREN FOR ADOPTION

+ Columbus, O., April t,-Un- s
 E' able Co provide for them be- i
 + cause of advancing living costs, i # Mrs. EsteIle Tilliman, a widow I T of Columbus and mother of II # + children. has advertised four + * sons aged r., 10, and flor T + adoption.' Mrs. Tillman's on- I
 + lH demand is that boys have .t * good homes. The woman's # a' husband was killed year ago + + while falling q tree, Other + + children in the family have en- #
 A' tered the homes of brothers + + and sisters who are married. # + The mother proposes to support +
 + two of her children, one d year X 4' old, herself. + tE +
 I. I. f. i. + 'f. T. .f + I. I. l. TT # X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
+ + + + + < '.' + .:. I. i. l. l. JOHN D, WON'T BE ABLE TO GET OVER
 THIS FOR SOME TIME .

'H New York, April 1.-Two dol Z + lars may be clipped off the : * bank balance of John D. Rocke- + feller. Jr., because yesterday :
 * he defauIted as talesman in ! * an incompetency proceeding.
 * f. however, he is unable to of I
 + fer an acceptable excuse, and j + the fine is inflicted, he will . + get at least some of it back. 4 4 for it will be turned into the :
 + treasury of the panel to be {
 + used with other funds for the . # panels annual dinner. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
AID FOR VIENNA.

'aaenna, Apr. Eighty carloads ho American Red Cross food, cloth
 rso mealcine and hospital supplies, .or. r.oTa shipment, have arrived here m rarls and will be distributed
 tvs tv the sick and destitute in this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
Winters Statement.

NHiter statement. M r. Winters statement said in part:
 "The representative of the rail. roads take the position that they could not assume the responsibility Of adding such a burden to the costs of transportation, which gre neces- sarlly borne by the public, without the full knowledge and consent of the public, through it's representa- tives, and that they must therefore decline the requests and let the en- tire matter be disposed of as pro Ylded in he transportation act.
 This means that the controversy just be submitted to the railroad la- Dor board to be appointed by the president, in accordance with the terms of the law, on which the pub lie will have three representatives the employees three. and the railroad managers three. We invited the committee representing the employees to join us in the formation of a committee to prepare data on the various aspects of the subject which we feel must ultimately be present. ed to the labor board in any event. with view to expediting the dis position of this difficult problem. They declined to join with us in the formation of such a committee They have announced their intention of appealing to the labor board"
 In support of the position taken by Nhe management conferees that con- gress did not intend large increase Tn transportation costs, should be made without consent of the pub lie, MT. Winter quoted section BOT of the transportation act giving the labor board power to suspend a wage agreement likely to require substan- tlal readjustment of freight rates He also pointed out that the law enjoins the concurrence of one mem- Der of the public group on the labor board in any important case to make a decision effective.
 At the office of B. M. Jewell, chair man of the railway employees con- ference, it was said the unions had no comment to make on the rupture of wage negotiations but that MT. Jewell might make a statement to- morrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
Ruhr Revolt is
 Ended Through
 Compromise Pact

Dusseldorf, April 1-Compromise proposals made by the Berlin gov ernment were accepted by the work mems general conference at Essen today and thus the Ruhr revolution is ended, according to telephone message received here from Essen tonight.
 Dusseldorf, April, 1.--Leaders of the communist arm yare said to have expressed their objection to capitu- lating, saying they preferred to die fighting but submitted the matter to decision of the majority of the central committee of the Ruhr dis trict.
 Agreement was reached on the basis of the Dielefeld terms but am nesty has been extended until noon tomorrow. It is understood that if the communist army and workmen start to comply with the erms in good faith immediately, the govern ment is willing to give reasonable time for the dsarming and with drawal of red troops which would be technically required by noon to- morrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
WAGE CONTROVERSY ID C() ID UNNAMED
 RAIi. LABOR BOARD
Representatives of Unions
 and Companies Fail to Agree
PUBMCS VIEW IS
 TO BE HEARD FIRST
Companies Did Not Want 10 Con tinue Consideration of De
 mands Said to Total Billion

Washington, April 1-Wagc nego- tiations between the conference com mlttecs representing the railroads and the unions were broken off to- night, when the railroad representa- tives declined to continue consider Atlon of demands which have been estimated to total %l 0O0, ,0OO. .000 un- less the public was given a voice in the proceedings.
 Under the provisions of the trans portatlon act, the wage controversy now will be referred to the railroad labor board. which is vet to be ap- pointed by President Wilson. The law provides for three representa- tves of the public on this board.
 f. T. W hitter, chairman of the rail- way executives conference commit tee, announced the decision in a statement which said two sides were m disagreement as to the provisions or the transportation act. The union representatives were said to hold that the law contemplates an agreement between the railroads and employees pflor to any opportunity for participation by the representa- tVes ot the railroad committeeman held that such an agreement might be reached, but they did not believe that "congress ever contemplated that a controversy involving so great an addition to transportation costs and in which the public is therefore so Vltally interested should be dis posed by direct negotiation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
The Weather

. Friday f a i r, booler; Satur-. day fair, warm CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02

A still ain't safe no more, still or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02

(Continued on Page e.o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

Circuit Court.

circuit court.
Marie F. Humphrey VS.. William l.
Humphrey. Motion for Amended Or
der, and, Omended Order.
Ann Potter, administrative of the
estate of Harry E. Fox and Hazel A.
Fox VS.. Mary NJ. Fox. Transcript Of
appeal.
S. H. Heltzel, as administrator OF
the estate Of Matthias Goodle VS.. M
L. Eskew. Execution.
Thomas Becker VS.. George w
Morley, ct al Order appointing
guardian ad litem.
Caroline Faber vs. George Faber
Affidavit in proof of mailing copy OF
summons and complaint
Charles Coghlan VS.. N. Miller. No
tice of appeal.
Charles Coghlan VS.. N. Miller, Un.
dertaking on appeal.
In the matter of the estate OF j. 3
Leigh. Motion and order for exten-
sion Of time within which to file bill
of exceptions.
Thomas Becker VS.. George W. Nor.
ley ct al Motion for appointing
guardian ad Item.
Anna r. Hawes VS.. William Wat
son Taylor ct al. Order directing
publication of summons
Marriage Licenses
Elburn Thomas Sims, 81, of Wood
burn, a farmer; to Jessie Rae Hicks
q. of Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
.H.C.L. IS KNOCKED
SALESOF army Stocks

]. T. Conway. manager of the army
sales store. located here. states that
absolutely the largest shipment of es-
peeially selected. timed bacon to be
received in this city. arrived in Sa-
lem Friday. The shipment is repre-
sented by full car load of lot of
the government selected meat, the
weight Of the carload being $4,000
pounds. or Is tons.
/ This bacon is said to be especially
well packed and selected for over
seas shipment under the original con
tract with the government. The bacon
is packed in cans, the net weight of
each can being IL pounds and is
sold at s2.75 per can, or about 2s
cents per pound. g
While this shipment lasts, mail or
ders as we'll as counter trade win be
accepted. Checks will not be accept
ed in mali or counter orders. Mail
orders must be accompanied by p.
o. money order or drafts and must
include postage, which is IS cents
per can within the so mile zone.
Manager Conway also reports the
receipt of additional stock to replace
the large sales recently made.
Three different weights of all wool
blankets, Sc; two weights of heavy
wool mixed blankets, IS; assortment
of cotton and wool blankets $3.50;
cotton double blankets, SO. $3.50 and
81; wool soX. 55 cents; cotton sox
10 cents; Jersey gloves, 20 cents;
matches, six cents; cream barley, Il
cents; tea. half pound, 25 cents; to-
matoes, solid pack, 8 cents; two quart
hot water bottles, 9S cents aluminium
mess kits, al cents; galvanized iron
, 20 gallon ash cans, IS; towels, 81
cents; bath towels. as cents; trench
caps, 20 cents; compass, 81; iodine
Is cents; hatchets, 81; wool under
wear, 81; rubber hip boots, $5.25
raincoats. $5.25; new wool yarn, five
ounces, SO cents; toques. new wool
so cents; mufflers wool so cents
Other articles are basracks bags
halters. leather gauntlet gloves, auto
gloves. stag shirts, o. d. handker.
chiefs. sweaters. overalls, KHAKI
pants.
All goods must be taken from the
store when purchases are made
space being limited.