davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CARDS WIN OVER BRAVES

ST. LOUIS. MO, July 24.-St Louis
won from Boston In the tenth inning
today. Dilhoefer TRIPPING and Smiths
single bringing in the the needed
tally. Roston hit North hard in the
first and seventh innings Dilhocfcr
led tho attack on Scott with four
nits out of five times Mt bat. scoring
two runs and driving In two runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
McntIor .yumpr 10 Culyc,ton

:. III ISBUItlif, TN. ] L Y IL
George Gibson. manager OF the
Pittsburgh National League baseball
Club. announced today that ne had
been Informed that Johnny Mcador
had left the team TO play with an
Independents club at Oil City. Pa
Mcador Joined the Pittsburgh team
this season. coming from the Calves
ton club. OF the Texas League. lie
is 4 pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MEBLEN REPEATS VICTORY
Cleveland fncht Wins Sir Thomns
Ltpt"n's Trnphy for Third sue
ccssiNc Year.
I BY NsSociatcd PrNss. /

CLEE ElAND. OHIO. July 24-For
ne third suggestive year the Clevr-
Wood. won the Sir Thomas linton
trophy FOR Class Il boats, defeating
me Gank. of Toledo and the Cl.rice
OF Cleveland on the twelve milo iri-
day.
Ry. virtue OF tho Mcblen's victory.
tnc Upton cup VIII remain at the
o ,......d Yacht Club for the coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
sOX DOWN BOSTON, 7 TO a

BOSTON. July 2i.-Fclsch's hitting
played Il prominent part In Ch!cago's
7-to-4 victory over Boston today. His
double scored two runs in the nth
and he knocked the ball over the left
field fence In the seventh with Jack
home run into the right field stands
In the seventh. The game was in
terruptM twice by rain.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
New ork.

Totals .3i . c - Is
'.Batttd for Jnm!aon In eleventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Totals .......30 6 % IS
.HAtteL for Eetts in ninth.

Kan InT Ia NI.HSs N NINTH.
Philadelphia ........0 00l o o o 2-4
Chicago ...........0 10000 o'-G
Summary: Two-basc hlts-Pau-
ic;tc. stolen bases-paulette. Rawi-
!nGs. Deal. Sacr!ices-Iioiloche
Double play-IIubbcll TO Wright Isl; one
TO Paulctt". Left on hascs-Ph iladcl-
phia. .: Chicago. 6. Bases on balls
Huhheli. s; Hendrix. .. Hits-oT
Hubbel. Z in >: Belts. l in 3; Hem
Dirk. j in Ia: Alexander. none in
2-3. Hin by pitchcr-By Hendrix
(Fletchcr). Struck ou;--IIendrix. .;
Bette, l. Winning pitcher-Hendrix
Losing pitcher--iiuhhell. Empires
R!glcr and Moran. Time. 1:45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Pittsburgh
ptd4S ''oA -
Score by Innings

BrOOklyn ......D . 0 Ct
PITTSBURGH ....0 . u ~
Twp-basc hit-Myers Three base
hit-Ttacnn Cooper. Cation. Stolcn
bases Ohns:on. B!soec. SOuthworth.
Sacr!hccs--Whcat, Whitfield. Left on
bases -i;r0ok!yn, :: Pittsburgh. :.
bases on hal!S-Gt.mcs, J Cooper. -
ilts-on Crimes. IN 6 (none out in
SEVENTH; Pfcffcr. in . Hit b.
p.tcher-Gr!mss ,CatonJ struck out
Grimes, ., Cooper , l'ccGer. = Los
INK p!tChcr-1ir.acS Umpircg--!Iar-
r!scn and Hart. Time, l. 80.
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
TIGERS CAPTURE GAME

pNn.A DELPHIN. July 2i.-Do-
troit defeated philadelphia, r TO q
today. No Visitors reached frst M
til the sixth inning. when Perry gave
the Western team It's FRS: run, by
passing shorten with the haRes full
By n heavy storm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

started tho season by dropping the
hrst Ave games. To overcome this
handicap and 20 to the front rcquir-
ed grit aS well as stamina
Tho feature Of the camel was tho
ae!d.nE of Pitt and Hatcher, while
icndIeton, T!gnor and Chcwnlng
led with the stick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
RICHMOND LEAGUE
stnnding OF the Clubs.
Mhcrc Thcy TIny NcNt snturIny.

Woodland iIe!ghts-Grays at south
e. II Bank Stockton Street at Full
Va. i. & T.. Co.-Am. Can Co. at
Clarke Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
.N'W III III
Cincinnati.
Score by innings:


New York ........ o1101 o %
Cincinnati ........ o l 90 20 "
summary: Thrce-baSc hit--G rob
Horne run-Roush, Sacrifice-GrOn
pauhert: Filler. Double plays--E OPT
70 Daubort Left on bascs-Ncw
York. 8: Cincinnati. g. Bases on bail.
--on E'ler. l. Struck out--by Nchf,
=. Passed ball-Smith. tmnices
-QuiGlcy and O'Day. Timc-l :43.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Detroit 00 ooOlO3l-5
Philadelphia .....o 100 O0000 %
> Summary: Two-base hits-Stangc
pinelli. observation-disclosures, Dykes
t2j. Double piay-Pinc!li. Young and
Hellmann Left on hases-Detroit. 4
philadelphia. S. Bases on balls
Ehks re refrS l. im SiTask 9p5
brand and Evans. Tiinc--la9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

summary: Two-basc hits II.
Jones, Martin. Home runS--Grccn.
stolen bases-B. Jones. Martin. Bosh-
or. $; Williams, McC;ce, ELY. IL. Jones.
Sacrifice hits-Barnos, Ragiand. Sacri-
flee nies-iindy. Double plays
Purdy TO Elkey, Jennings TO McGcc.
Graves TO Bass. Hit BY pitched ball
Ragland. Bases on bulls--off French
.. off Green, 2; of Williams. Struck
out hy-Frcnch. 9; by Green. 8; by
Williams. /. Umpirc--Mooro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CHAMPIONS EVEN SERIES

CINCINNATI, July 24-Thc cham
picns cvcncd their series with the
Giants today by winning the fc1r;h
game, : 10 g. after sce-saw con-
test. Both Eller and Nehf were hit
freely. Long hits by Groh and
Roush were Of much advantage 20
the Reds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Mcrmniu Sets ncrnra

NEW YORK. July ga new
American record of two minutc
hity-iire and three fifths seconds for
the 220-yard swim for women, was
made here today by MISC Etheifa
nleibtrey. Miss Bleibtrcy lowered
ner own record for the distance Ly
three seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
shocmcn Win Forfeit.

The game between Baltic Axe and
Rlchn/nd Terminal was forfeited TO
Battle Axe on account OF the Rail-
road boys only having e!gat men on
the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
colt. Pick Hornsby (2). Thrce.base

Scott. Pick Hornsby (2). Three-base
hits-H cathcote. Dilhoefer. Sacrifice
hiis--ilolkc. Iieathcotc. knode. Dou-
Left on bases-St. Louis. ii: Boston.
>: Bases on balls--on Scott; .: on
North. :; Off Shcrdcl. l. lilts--ofr
North, ! in Innings. or ShcrdoI.
none in innings. Struck out---by
by Scott. 3: by North. 3: by Shcrdei.
:. Winning pitcher-,shcrdci. TIM
pres. Klein aud Emsiic. Time. 2:lO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
OLD DOM. -ATH. LEAGUE
Standing of the CIuhs.
Mhcrc Thcr rInr Nc,t sntnrh:.

Newton Woodward VS.. Christie
Cola. Byrd pa,k No 2.
fenn. Mutual vs.. * OF c., Byrd
u; 4; crunp vs. II. Il. Braucr. Byrd
Park No. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

summary: Two-hase hits-Mor-
gan, Timmons, !. Three base hits
iodd, sharp. Sacrifice hits-Nanier.
Eases on balls-on Powell, 2; OFF Mar:
rim, ]: H!ts-off Powell. Struck out
by Powell. 10; Marin. G. Umpire
l'earman Scorer-Slmms.
X u; Beaver won forfeited game
yesterday from * c. The losers did
not have enough men on the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Richinond Grnys.
Totals .......

Richmond CiravS .O2Col "a
summary Two-base hits-Wyatt.
Dunn. Home run-Nunnally stolen
bases = lNorsch. Morgan. Hanlfcy.
Ford. Nunn.lly. Sacrifice hit-Ble-sch.
Double Wharton 10 Hankcy 20
Wyatt. HI; by pitched ball-AIagon.
Lett on baseS-N1. T. & i. Co. 4:
Richmond Grays :, Bases on balls
OF Eousch. of Mason . Struck
ont--hy Rousch. .. bv Mason. G. Time
OF game 1880. Umpire. Morgan.
Scorer. Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
ST. LOUIS AND SENATORS TIE

y WASHINGTON, July 24.--St Louis
u was unable to win game In tho
hcs.r!es OF three played with the SEN
nsators here, todays contest being
.,otca'led ON account OF rain NJ tn. end
n! bt the hrth inn:ng with Il score OF
'edI Ia l. Tho scO-p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Taxa Koia .....l 90 o / 0I o "a
summary: Threc-base hit-Pltt.
stolen bases-Foh. Asher. Carter (2).
LEVINE. sacrifice h!ts-Liggon 90,
nurnAam. Napier. Left on bases.
TAXA kola. 10: Church Hill. Z. Bases
on hails-off Marshall, 2: off Napier.
:: struck out-Dy Marshall & by
Napier. 1. Time OF game. hours
umpire, Bottoms. Scorer. Sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Totals
. ...-. u )
Penn Mutual.
Score by innings

ftnn Mutual -: 00000iii0i-i
summary. Two-base hgts-H. rat,
t hii smith 90. Moss: Three-hasc
Itt-IoshF stolen baScs-R1gcrs
Harvey. Belchcr, Moss, Smith MI,
~ pitchrd ball-Eelcher Lief. on
Sasit$:ir - Cola. s. Penn Mutual.
-. r !fss base on crrOr-Christo Cola.
:; .,, l'm vi Iua!' l.. Bases on balls
on .mhyior J: off Rogcrson. 3 Tits
on Taylor. II in 10: OF Rogcr;or- 2
IN 10 struck out--by Taylor. :: NV
ROgcrsOn. : Time az 49, -. 'G
hours. Cmp!re-SIiuer go.
Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Giunts Rclc,s. ,,cr,r,

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July Pa
Catcher Lew McCarty, OF the New
ork Nationals was today released
to the st Louis Cardinals, according
10 announcement made here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

ST. LOUIS u O-I
Washington ............0 01 OIL
Called, rain.
Summary: Three base hit-Gcdcon
Sacriticcs--Courtney Jacobson. Left
2. Bases on balls-Davis. l. Umpires,
Dnccn and Fricl. Time, 80 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Totals as 610s2S
81, Louis

Totnls .......... .3s, = IL 30 Is 3
sOne>ont when winning run scored.
-. fBatted for North. In eighth.
boston ,.......... 20 00130 0 0--6
ST. Louis .,i.s.:.... / o 1y03 OIL OIL
summary: wo-base hitszyBo eekei,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.
Where They play Nc,t sntur1,,

Rattle Axe-Taka Kola. at Byrd Park.
g. H. y; C.-R!chmond Terminal, at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Can Company Fnrfcits.
The American Can Co. forfeited
yesterdays game to the Church Hill
Bank team, . TO 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Tnrcytons Tnkc Gnm

Tarcytous Tnkc Came ,;ht1
Falk's Herbert TareStons defeatedl
Church Hill All Stars by tho irs66re
of to yesterday. :rnots; +
The feature OF the game was the
pitching of Slater for the Tareyton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

runnrslsch. Hooper. stolen bases

UT IT .TSCII, IIOUV0r. Stolen baEcB
ISchalk. Sacriiiccs-E. Collins t2D,
ii:i"noid. McInnis. Double plays--E.
Chicago. .; Boston 6. Bases on
bhIs-oT c!cottc. ): Bush. ]. Hits
or Bush. ~ in s: OF Karr. / in l.
struck ou;-by Bush. ]. Cmpir"s-
Connolly and Nallin. Time--l:35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Batttd Ton JnW!aon In eleventh.
Score by Things: II
Cleveland ......io0nl0 OoOn2--i
New York ......0l ol OOQG 90 20
Summary: Two-basc htts-Spcak
O.. Thrce-basr -Wambsgauss.
Gardner. Home runs Mcuscl. Ruth.
Sacr .flces--Ward ,2). Johnston. Bag
by. r!pp, wood. Double playa-Wa-d
IN Pratt 10 Ruin. LIT on bass
Civianl. q Nv York 9 Bass on
nnl Quinn, ]; Raehy. .. Hi,r--oC
Quinn. In tnon out IN nlnthb:
Morridr . In 2 IIit ny pi;chr-bv
1tagby fSucD; by Mo: ridge wood !.
Struck ou;-QgInn. /; Mpbridgc, i.
l Ia oy. wa pItchI2nina, borby.
pitcher - MoRridgc tmplrcs Mo-
Rarity ana ChIll. Time. 2.2n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
international

INTERNATIONAL
ReadinR. 8; Jersey City, 8.
Rochester. Q; BuffhIo. /.
Akron, 10-7; Toronto, AS. y..s;
sssyr asf ICY 5Baltimor yet grounds. (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
WILLIAMS INITIATES MANY HOPING FOR PRESIDENTS DEATH Defeat of League Due to Con- spiracy, Says Mississ-
 ippian FAITH IN DEMOCRACY
 SHAKEN BY ACTIONS If Republicans Elect President, They Must Explain; Democrats in
 Fight With Something
 Definite

Jackson, Miss. March 26.-Defeat of the league of nations "more than anything in my life made me come nearer doubting the cause of demo- cracy, sometimes almost in the provi- dence of God Himself" United States Senator John Sharp Williams declar- ed in an address before {. joint session of the legislature here today.
 Senator Williams, in part, said:
 q am just from Washington, where l have listened ad nauseum to the most confused gabfest in the his tory of the world since the Maker created it, I do not see how any man who loves his country can look with .unconcern on what has just occurred.
 ted States to stand at the head of a council of the nations of the world; to lead the universe in the path was rejected and future historians will refer to the last two years as the time of the great conspiracy l IldC HlSCOIy VIII De ulSCTeultdUle CO some, especially to the American congress.
 "The great conspiracy commenced when the president went to Yer sailles, and every time news came from Versailles that the president advocated or opposed something the conspirators opposed his plans. They are 2X4 politicians. I call them that because that is what they are, no matter how high their station. Senator Lodge is the head of the poison squad.
 '1 believe there are now men glad that the president is sick, perhaps hoping for his death. Has anyone seen words of sympathy for the pres ident in any republican paper? A great mani S sick, a great mind and a great character, and they have whis- pered We've got him now
 of the republicans elect the pres ident the first thing he will have to do is to make explanations, but the democrats will enter the fight with something definite"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
AGED MAGISTRATE:
 IN S|NN FEN CASE
 AssASsINS' VICTIM
Murder Follows Closely the Death of Lord Mac
 Curtain

London March oG. -Almost every day furnishes g new victim for the battle-ground" warfare in Ireland. This morning Allan Bell, resident magistrate, TO years of age. and many years an official of the royal consta- bulary, was dragged by gang, some of whom were masked, from crowd ed tram car in Dublin and shot four times before the eyes of the passen- gers. Some of the passengers were women who Tainted at the sight. The assassins fled and no arrests have been made.
 There have been three attacks on policemen in different parts of Ire land the last three days, two of the policemen being dangerously wound ed. One of them was a young man returning home after enlisting in the constabuEary.
 An inquest at Dublin today on the unknown man killed Wednesday eve ming revealed that he was q clerk at army headquarters. Dublin gossip says he was engaged in secret service work.
 Viscount French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, has written to his widow:
 "Your gallant and distinguished husband has crowned life of de- voted and valuable services to Ireland by his noble death in fighting the cause of his country"
 Despite placards all over Ireland offering 10000 reward and govern ment protection for information no one has been convicted for any of the assassinations, many of which have occurred in daylight in the pres ence of numerous witnesses.
 Feeling still runs high in Cork, over the murder of Lord Mayor Mac curtain. Several witnesses at the inquest attempted to connect the po- lice with the murder and the Sim Feiners profess the killing was in revenge for the staying of police man in Corn few hours before the lord mayor was murdered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Denekine Plans to
 Remain With Men

NQvorossisk, Russia, March 26.- General Denikine, commander of the nti-bolshevik forces in South Rus sia, told the correspondent of the Associated Press today that he will remain with his troops until the last He has asked the British to furnish boats to transport 10000 soldiers.
 The bolshevik are reported within 30 miles of Novorossisk. Green guards are all around the city. Deni- kine's troops and supplies already arc being moved away as fast as ships are available. The volunteer army has completely collapsed civil war in Southern Russia seems virtually ended The battle front is non-ex- istent, 3O,00O officers and soldiers having left the fighting lines and gathered here in an endeavor to leave the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
BOnillaS to Have Carranza's Help in
 Election July 4

Washington, March 26.--The re- ception accorded Ambassador Ygna- cio Bonillas on his arrival recently in Mexico City from the United States and his formal acceptance of the nomination for the presidency on the Civilista ticket opens new phase in the political campaign now in full swing in Mexico.
 The elections will be held July 4. MT. Bonillas will have the support of President Carranza against General Alvara Obregon, another leading can didate"
 The first effect of Bonillas' en- trance into the campaign apparently has been to lessen the chances of General Pablo Gonzales, formerly head of the military establishment in the federal district and at one time Carranza's candidate for the presi- dencv. Mr Bonillas will meet the desires of large element which wishes to be relieved of domination
 As to his position on foreign af- fairs it is said that long residence in this country where he received his education and his experience in the embassw. have made him familiNs with American views and given him an understanding of this country's attitude in Pan-American affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
.LL.0YD-CE0RCE: AND ASQUITH IN GRAppIE: FOR LIBERAL. PARTY Premier Defends His Attack
 on the Labor
 Party ASQUTTH EXPECTED
 TO GIVE ANSWER Welshman Answers Claim He is q Demogogue by Saying Greatest
 Men in History are
 Also

London, March 26-Premier Lloyd George and 1lerbet IT. Asquith, for mer premier and member of the house of commons for Paisley, arc conducting an informal debate oyer the right to claim the leadership oi the liberal party.
 Incidentally the question who will be the predominant figure in the National Liberal Club, the party's headquarters, is involved. Mr, As quith's supporters arranged a lunch con in his honor at the club last Wednesday, and the premier's liberal followers organized d luncheon i1 honor of Mr Lloyd George today
 In his speech Premier Lloyd George defended hi sattack of last week on the labor party, for whicf he has been condemned by both the labor party and the party of Mr. As. quith.
 The program of the labor party i: to put an end to the capitaistic sys, tenn and create a cooperative com. monwealth" he declared. "I have read carefully everything said by MT. Clynes (John Robert Clynes, Ia. borte) and MT. Henderson, (Arthu, Henderson, laborite) and all the apo logies of the labor party. Not one o1 them denies that the doctrine of the labor party is doctrine of com munism.'
 Replying to MT. Asquith reference to him as "demogoguc" MT. Lloyt George said the term had been ap. piled to some of the gratest men 1T history.
 It is an empithet which has al. ways been hurled by the dull anC pompous against any man who has q greater power of appealing t. the masses than they have" he de clared.
 The next event at the liberal clul is dinner in honor of Mir. As auth, commemorating his election tt the house of Commons. The function was arranged before the split be tween MT. Asquth and Premie, Lloyd George became acute, ant some of the premier's followers art now removing their names from tho list of subscribers to the dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
DECLARES DANIELS
 OPPOSED INCREASE
 IN NAVY PERSONNEL Fl
For Two Years Prior to War He Opposed Move, is
 Claim

Washington, March 26--Two naval officers, Rear Admiral c. P. Plunkett and Captain J. K. Taussig. testified today before the senate investigat- ing committee that for two years prior to the entrance of the United States into the war, Secretary Dan. iels steadfastly refused to approve an increase in personnel and navy de
 partment generally attempted to sup press reports of a manpower short age. During the war both Admira
 Plunkett and Captain Taussig served with the Atlantic fleet destroyer force, the former as commander. Admiral Plunkett declared ht "argued. with Secretary Daniels or the personnel question for two years without making an impression" Cap tain Taussig said the navy depart. ment's attitude regarding personne was lone of unpreparedness rather than preparedness.
 The recommendation of Admira Dewey as head of the general board , for large increase in enlisted strength was turned down, Captair Taussig said.
 Asked regarding the condition ot the fleet in April, 1917, Admira
 Plunkett said the ships in commis.
 sion were in as "good condition as could be expected" but shortage o1
 men and constant changes in gun crews had greatly interfered with
 gunnery efficiency and had pre- vented sending to sea many ships which should have been in full com. mission.
 The United States and not Germany would be paying indemnities now fl this country had faced Germany or the sea in 1914, Admiral Plunkett
 declared He added incidentally that the Germans by their superior gunnery "turned the British on theil
 heads" at the battle of Jutland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
lee Break Up
 Socialist Meeting

|.aoeiphia. Pa., March 26.-A
 E in labor lyceu into pro
 Ine unseating of the five 1 uS Dy y the New York legislature stox ap - 3 row tonight when the Id ds.opRed T the meeting because of paal Iladlcal ls,'s utterances by one of of s s"o;s9 ;SsG9!omon, one of the New oths. ths.aust M, assemblymen. and ks ns roaa New Workers were arrest with melting to riot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Anthracite Coal
 Operators OpnOse
 Advanced Wages

New York, March 26.-Anthracite mine operators went on record to- day as opposed to granting the hard coal diggers demand for an increase in wages of at least IS 7-1O per cent more than the 27 per cent advance just granted the bituminous miners
 Statistics and data to show that the earnings of the anthracite and soft coal workers were on an "equit- able basis" were introduced by the mine owners at the session of the sub committee appointed by both sides to negotiate new wage agree ment for the hard coal fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Movie Avalanche
 Real; Many Die

Geneva. March 26.-- ucrmina Kol- Ter, well known German moving picture actress of Dresden, was killed near Innsbruck in the upper Steppts of the Wild Cratz mountain. wher an imitation avalanche which was to en- velope the group developed into q real avalanche, according to a report received here. Mountain scene were being taken by German film company at an attitude of a,7o0 feet The scene was to depict party of II persons being buried by an avail anche. Just as the picture was about to be taken a real avalanche came down the mountain side and buried the company.