davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
of Thousand tecks Steel Cell:
 en Lynches Negro

r, Tex, Aug. "A mob o1 |an one thousand men this af- stormed the county jail, bat pwn the steel doors, wrecked Fl cell and took out Lige a negro charged with the of a white woman, anc him to a limb of a convenient Tn the court house yard. ynching followed announce officers of a full confession the grand jury now in ses. also to the district attorney derson.
 lie of a we'll known farmer gar Senter was brutally at. nd later found unconscious ely point near her home last night. Her skull was and her body bruised anG She was brought to a To. arlum where she died Friday W. A. Bridges, commenting L. Seventh Cavalry, re ire instructions from Austir t the prisoner and to pre-. iynching but was unable te or the members of his com.
 time for mobilization 1ter the lynching the crowt and the town quickly re. normal appearance.
 n the day a message wa. rom San Augustine, Texas lg that in the event tho
 not executed today a sui. e.egation from that count, rye tonight "to attend tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
T. :. I. I. 4. + + + 4. + + s. + 4.
STOPS BREATHING,
 FOR 21 MOTRS BUT
 LIFE IS SUSTAINED

+ St. Louis, Aug, 2 After hav- i + ing been kept alive with a pull + motor for 24 hours, Robert l + Stansbury, 16 years old, died at ! + a hospital today. + He underwent an operation for ] + an ear affection yesterday, and l + while on the operating table ! + stopped breathing His heart j + continued to function and a pull ! + motor was brought into use j t Physicians at the hospital as- l + serted the belief that this was j + the longest instance in which j + pulmotor has been used contin- .
 i' uously. : + 1 i. f. l. i. . 4. .s 4. .{ 4. X <. k <. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
538 MILE MOTOR TRIP.

Hicks Riley and Wm. Wolf of the Hicks Riley Motor company returned Sunday evening from Memphis, to which city they motored in a Hudson Saturday. They went by way of Gould, Warner, crossing the Missis- sippi river at Luna landing, and pass ing through Greenville and Clarks- dale, Miss. "The roads are in fine shape," MT. Riley said. "The only bad roads we struck was within a
 few miles of Memphis. We covered the 528 miles in. good shape, and without trouble"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
RELEASE sINN FEINER.

Dublin, Aug. IA Londonderry message reports the unconditional re- lease of Joseph ODoherty, Sim Fein member of parliament, to prevent whose trial the Sim Feiners recent ly burned the Buncrann courthouse in County Donegal. O'Doherty was arrested on the charge of soliciting subscriptions for the "Irish repub lican parliament"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
To Sign Turkish
 Treaty Thursday

Paris, Aug. 2.-The treaty of peace between the allies and Turkey will be signed Thursday, according to news papers here.
 Premiers Millerand and Giolitt will meet in Savoy this week and il is expected that various points 1T dispute between Italy and Greece relative to Asia Minor will be ad justed soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
HARDING DOES NOT
 SEEK JOINT DEBATE
 WITH GOVERNOR COX
Friends Advise Him to Reject Many Suggestions to
 Effect

Marion, O., Aug. 2.-Political issues and questions of campaign manage. i ment were discussed by Senator liar ding today at string of conferences Among his callers were republican leaders from several states and in ad- dition to politics, several questions of campaign procedure are understood to have been considered. The propos- al for joint debate between the re- publican and democratic presidential nominees is said to have been sug- gested, but Senator Harding is not expected by his advisers to take part in any such event. Several invitations for debate have been received from various sections of the country, but the Harding managers here are not inclined to favor acceptance.
 One of the senator's callers today was William l. Park, a republican member of the railway labor board, who told the nominee details of the recent wage award by the board and discussed with him the conditions of railway labor generally. Senator Harding said he was greatly interest ed and anxious to know more of the problem.
 With Dr. Newell Dwight Hills of New York the senator discussed va rious proposals including the possi- bility of establishing a separate de- partment of health in the federal gov ernment. Another subject brought forward by Dr. Hills was the move ment for higher salaries for school teachers and clergymen, and Senator Harding told him he was very anx- ious to see solution of that situa- tion. Political conditions in Ohio were discussed with Charles s. Hat field, manager of the campaign of Walter F. Brown, for United States senator, and the Indiana situation was discussed with Mayor Charles s. Jew cit of Indianapolis. Representative Frederick c. Hicks of New York, just back from a trip through the west, reported rising Harding sentiment throughout the western states.
 Other callers during the day in- cluded Henry M. Leland, Detroit automobile manufacturer, and John A. Penton of Cleveland, publisher of several industrial journals, both of whom are old friends of the nominee.
 Senator Harding sent the following telegram to Mrs. J. Frank Hanly, In- dianapolis, upon learning of the fatal accident to the former Indiana gov ernor:>
 q have learned with unspeakable distress of the fatal accident to you. husband whom highly esteem. Please know how deeply I sympathize with you in your great sorrow. Family, state and nation have suffered dis tinct loss."
 Milard R. Myers, editor of CO., operative journal, Chicago, caller, expressed satisfaction with the sem ator's attitude toward the farm and it's problems. He was anxious to have the senator address the forthcoming convention of cooperative societies in Chicago, or receive at his front porch a delegration from them. William Plattner of Attleboro, Mass, also called on the senator to tell of three weeks political observations in Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
. COURT HOLDS THAT . ANTI-STRIkE LAW IS . UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

H Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2.--
 + The section of the Kansas court
 + of industrial relations law which
 + makes unlawful strikes or con- * spiracy to strike, today yves held
 + unconstitutional by Judge w. H. + McCamish of the Wyandotte + county district court, in Kansas # City, Kansas. I. Judge McCamish ruled that the l. Kansas legislature had power to l. enact such a law but held that + the section was faulty because l. it's import was not set out in the I. laws title.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
Rankin Says He
 Defended Himself

Little Rock, July 2.-John Rankin ormer city marshal at Kingsland, now in the penitentiary here, in a state ment describing his experiences since he killed N. H. Mocklee, Kingsland section foreman, three weeks ago and made his. escape, declares that he acted in self-defense. Rankin is un. der indictment at Kingsland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
LITTLE ROCK HOLDUP.

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-Lining up the night manager and three employees of a local transfer company against the wall at the points of pistols two un- masked bandits early this morning robbed the men of cash and jewelry valued at $250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
NEGRO BANDITS BUSY.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Four ne- gro bandits in motor car today held up a negro messenger of the Throost Avenue bank and escaped with a grip containing $2,9O0 in cash and checks aggregating between 10000 and $5O,- 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
PlCALS TAKE TOWN

Aug' 2.-Zittau, Saxony, a
 tween 2o,oOo and S0,oOO pop nefe !, labor trouble recent ., has been ance yesterday nus of radical workers, ac- a despatch to the Zwoel-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
10 PLIERS KILLED.

eies' Cal, Aug. 2.-Lieut. .'ear' noted "stunt" avia- Iu,enant n:,e Milton Elliot, his
 a,'led tonight when their eu rom a distance of 1000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

Is, Aug. 2.-The military ex- here were still inclined today w the situation in Poland opti- billy,
 brts indicated that the Soviet y had not advanced further yesterdays advices stated, be- i'll about 75 miles from War r developments they regarded |atisfaction were the action towards restricting the Pol my, including the replacing of enjewsky by Gen. Haller; the of the southern army, which nter attacking with good re- nd the regular arrival of great lies of munitions from Dan- principal menace to the Poles sent is considered to be at ter of their front, where large Frations of Soviet troops are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
R(1I sHEv|K| DEMAND BE SURRENDERED THEM
rst Request is For Town Already in Their Hands
|1MANIANS SERVE
 uLTIMATUM ON REDS
,and That Soviet Troops be Moved From Rumanian SOil- French Military Experts View
 Situation Optimistically

bndon, August 3.-The Polish ane lhevik armistice delegates met | law evening at Kobryn, on the Toad east of Brest-Litovsk, anc negotiations began Saturday hing, Karl Radek, representing the heviki, says a despatch to the N Mail from Berlin.
 lis stated that the bNshevik be. by demanding the surrender o1 St-Litovsk, which already was heir hands.
 enna, Aug. 2.-Rumania has Id an ultimatum upon Soviet |ia, giving the soviets three days Iithdraw their troops from Ru- an territory, according to Bel
 dispatch received here today the event of Russias failure to ly, it is added, Rumania will de-
 general mobilization.
 rsaw, Aug. 1.-Doubt was ex- ed in diplomatic circles here to- Is to whether an agreement for tmistice would come out of the iations between the Polish and { emissaries at Baranovitchi. It thought the Soviet authorities likely to insist upon terms too for the Poles to accept.
 Polish delegates carried with
 into the Russian lines a port wireless outfit which they in Ito use for communication with lwy. Officials said the even
 owever, that it might be days
 the negotiations were heard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03
THE WEATHER.
Tuesday a n d Wednesday gener- ally fair.

s Siberia isn't the only place of Jap
 anese occupation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-03

( Continued on Page 8
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
To vote on the question of author
izing the issuance of the coupon bonds
of the city in sum not exceeding
S125,00000 for the construction of a
water works and electric light plant
for supplying water and lights for the
inhabitants of the city.
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the authority Of reso-
luton of the city council declaring the
intention to issue said bonds and call
ing an election to vote thereon, adopt
ed at meeting of said council on the
9th day of April. 1920, an election
will be held at the several voting
places in the city within legal hours
on the 9th day of May, 1920. The
voting places for such election will be
respectively at the City Hall and at
Firemant Hall in South Pascagoula.
F. L. LINDINGER,
F.. j. JOHNSON
w. w. WALKER,
Election Commissioners.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, certain public school
| buildings and school building repairs
| are found to be necessary for the ac-
commodation OF the public schools of
| the city for which the general and spe-
cial funds of the city available for
such purposes are inadequate, be it
therefore,
Resolved. That it be and is hereby
declared by the city council OF the city
of Pascagoula to be the intent and
purpose of the city council, at a regu-
lar meeting of said council on the 18th
day of May, 1920, without the approval
of the electors of the city (unless on
or before the date last aforesaid 20%
of the said qualified electors file a
written protest against the same) pro-
vide for and issue 100000 of the
public school building and repair bonds
of the city of Pascagoula in an amount
not exceeding $10,O0OO0 par value, in
the form and manner provided by law
in such cases.
Resolved further, that this ordinance
be published in the Pascagoula Chron-
icle for three weeks next proceeding
the date of issuance as herein pro
vided for the issuance of said bonds.
Approved this the 9th day of April,
1920.
F. H. LEWIS, Mayor.
l, M L. Valverde, city clerk of the
city of Pascagoula, hereby certify that
the foregoing ordinance was duly
adopted by unanimous vote by the
city council of said city on the 9th
day of April 1920.
M L. VALVERDE CITY Clerk
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07
CIVIC CHIPS.

Clean streets and sidewalks attract
visitors.
Excellent progress is being made for
a neavy vegetable crop.
Floral ornamentation of homes is
growing epidemic.
Home ownership is one of the sub
stantial movements OF the newcomers.
Road tax is essential TO good thor.
ouehfares.
A modern apartment house is one
OF the citys needs.
Plant fruit tree.
Praise Pascagoula for its heathful-
ness and the longevity Of its inhabl.
tants.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

The l.. 4 N. Railroad Company COM
menced the work Of raising the road
bed between Orange Grove and Hilda
Monday 1t is planned to make the
roadbed two to five feet higher in or
der to prevent any possible washouts
from hurricanes or back water.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

jackson County
To T. w. Perrin, whose post office ad
dress is Jena, La.
You are commanded to appear be
fores the undersigned Justice of the
Peace for District No. 3, in said coun
ty and state, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
court house in the city of Pascagoula
to defend the suit of p H. Rodrigue,
petition for material mans lien)
wherein you are defendant.
CHAS. E. CHIDSEY
Justice of the Peace.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burton and their
two children, John A. and Elizabeth,
and Miss Virginia Aston, sister Of
Mrs. Burton, all of Mobile are sojourn-
ing at the beach, guests at the home
of Mrs. Eugenia Walker. Mr.. Burton
is recuperating from a recent illness.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

The death Of Klein Hendrickson, one
of Pascagoula's promising young men,
which occurred Sunday night was
sad blow to his parents and relatives.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the bereayed family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

DR. w. A. Cox IL keeping pace with
the times. He has received a neat
new buggy for his daily professional
rounds.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Mr.. ard Mrs. Marc Kean of Ocean
Springs, ana Mrs. A. X. Troutman Of
Louisville, KY, will be Thursday
guests Of Mrs. John r. Watts. A re-
ception will be held in their honor at
he Watts home
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Mrs. Leon Troxler, after visiting the
seashore has returned to her home in
New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Mr.. Coan Higgins OF New York
city is visiting this port on pleasure
and business combined.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the med
,cine Iine.-Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Miss Blossom Shepard of New Or
leans enjoyed Il short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Shepard at the seashore,
returning home Monday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Mr. A. Kiamie of New York is visit
ing Messrs w. A. Daggett and e.
INihyet.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Mr.. Martin Turnbull visited New Or.
leans Sunday purposely to bring his
little daughter home.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Jackson county is the best truck
farming section of the Gulf Coast.
Buy q farm.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Mr.. A. L. Orrell of Ocean Springs
spent Monday in Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Miss Irene Denny returned Monday
from a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
T w. Miner at Richton, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc.-Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

The Maypole entertainment of the
beach public school was signal sue
cess.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-07

Mr.. d. Veillon visited New Orleans
Saturday and Sunday last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
.ARMISTICE DAY EVENT
TO BRING GOOD RUNNERS
Five-MiIe Street Race Set for
American LEAGUE Park.

Crack distancers from Delaware
College, the University Of Virginia,
Baltimore City College, the West Park
Recreation Center. of Baltimore; the
Baltimore Cross Country Club and Y.
NJ. c. A. distancers. will take part
in the Aloysius Club five-mile street
race to be held here November 10
in connection with the Armistice Day
celebration OF the American Legion.
A field OF more than fifty dis
tancers is expected to face the mark
November 13. The race will be run
at night and from indications Is going
to be a firse-class affair.
John B. Irving. of the Aloysius
Club, is arranging details of the
big affair. The race will start at
7:3O p. m. and will run over a selected
course through the city streets. The
course will be announced later.
All sorts OF prizes for individuals.
novices and teams will be given the
runners. Tho affair has attracted
wide attention here and out Of town.
1t Is expected that the Aloysius Club
runners will count heavily in the
awards.
The event will start and finish at
the American League Park. Entries
for the race close with John u. Irv-
ing, AZ Eye street northwest, No
yember Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
NAVAL ACADEMY ARCEES
TO NUMBER GRID ELEVEN
Com. Howard Wires Army will.
ingness to Cooperate.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 2.--One OF
the strongest opponents OF number
ing football players has receded fro n
it's position. The Naval Academy.
through Comdr. D. l.. Howard sec
cretary of Navy Athletic Aassocia-
ton, has announced it's willingness
to number players during the Army
Navy game at the New York Polo
Grounds on November 81 next.
Commander Howard wired to the
authorities OF the Military Academy
to that effect tonight and it is likely
that a favorable reply will be re-
ceived. There has been great de-
mand for the numbering Of the play
ers in these contests and spectators
will be much pleased II it is accom-
plished.
Thine Naval Academy does not in
tend, however, to number its players
in all games. 1t still adhcres to the
belief that such practice gives aid
to tho scouts of future opponents
who may see the contests and is in
advisable for this reason. There are
no other objections to the practice so
far as the Naval Acamedy Is con-
cerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
c. U.-M. j. BATTLE
SEEKS STAGE HERE
May Bring Classic Scrap to
Central High or Base
ball Park.

Catholic University and Maryland
University, with their big game sched-
uled for Saturday. are not agreed
upon the place for playing the con-
test.
Both universities are trying to land
the Central High School stadium for
the engagement. They have not
given up hope Of playing there.
Overtures have been made to the
American League Park officials to
have the battle played there.
Last season a banner crowd turned
out to see Maryland defeat c. u. by
IL to o. The contest was one OF
the really rough ones of the year.
Both teams played throughout with
blood in their eyes.
That large following will be on
hand for the engagement goes with
out saying. Maryland University will
probably present stronger and
heavier team than c. u, but will be
met by a determined set of war
riors.
There were no injuries following
Saturdays games played by Catholic
University and Maryland University.
SO both squads should be at full
strength.
Officials will be agreed upon short
ly. Last year there was a deadlock
and three out-of-town men performed.
The engagement Saturday will prob
ably find Maryland's bigger team with
the greater advantage.
If the authorities OF the institu-
tions fail to agree upon a playing
place the game may be staged at
College Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
CENTRAL WILL GET
ACTION ON FIELD
Mt. Pleasant Lads Take on
Business Today and Expect
To Pile Up Score.

Central makes its start in the title
football series on its own field in the
stadium today against Business High
School. Despite the fact that several
Central egulars are out OF commits
sion the Mt. Pleasant school is ex-
pected to win by a wide margin.
Business has been soundly beaten
in its two starts. The Stenographers
have neither the material nor the
facilities that Central has, hut are
keeping on with the games just the
same.
Central is starting late in the title
games this year. The Mt. Pleasant
lads were not expecting to play Bust
ness or Eastern this year and had
made other arrangements.
The scheduling OF the Business and
Eastern games caused the Mt. Pleas
ant lads to shove Business in today.
The two big games that Central is
expecting this season are those with
Western and Tech.
Today's game will find Duffy, King.
Lemon. Surface and Buckley out Of
the game. II is expected that the Mt
Pleasant lads will take IT easy
throughout although they are capa-
Bile OF running up a big score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
VILLANOVA'S CLAIM NOT
GIVEN CREDENCE C.W.U.

Aside from story coming from
Fillanova, Pa, claiming a tie gamt
with George Washington in the con-
test played here with the Hatchetites
on October %, nothing official has
been received by any OF the officials
connected with the game.
Nillanova apparently has made up
the story out Of whole cloth. No
appeal was made to the officials
after the game and nothing was said
by the Nillanova coach.
week later 4 story was sent out
of Nillanova saying that the game
was a tie and that n committee Of
football of the Eastern Intercolle-
giate Association" has declared a tic
and had suspended the officials.
None OF the football officials here
have heard anything of a suspension
or Of any decision from any so-called
official. George Warrington stu
dents have sent many questions re-
garding the game and have taken
the Villanova story as a joke.
Lieutenant Gammell. A. =. Shalet
and George L. Green, who officiated
in the game, declared the touchdown
scored by Harry Hawley as legal The
ball, DETECTED in the field of play
by a Villanova man, would have
scored a field goal
Both teams being on side when
the Villanova player DETECTED the
ball It became n free ball, even though
the impetus was given by a George
Washington player. The fact that
Villanova claimed tie and made up
its own story without testimony Of
officials Is given no crcdcnce, here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02

BANS NEW SCHEME.
Ban johnson. former GEAR OF base
ball" suggests a brilliant scheme Tor
the reorganization. He would have
three American Ieaguers, three Ma
tional Leaguers and three minor
leaguers to act as a board for the
control OF the pastime. Great stun!
Ban johnson. who is nobody's fool
Is a deep student OF history, owning
"a large library on this ever-interest-
ing subject. Can 1t that he has for
gotten Athens and the Athenian Ec-
clesia? Can II be that he has for
gotten the custom of the Athenians.
who, facing dire evil. sank their diner
ences. curbcd their democratic ten
denotes and intrusted their collective
rights to the single dictator?
In time of peace republican govern
ment is enjoyable. but in time OF
war the sole ruler is the stronger.
This country OF ours hesitated not a
moment in according Woodrow Will
son supreme authority when danger
threatened. There was no time for
shilly-shallying. for political log-roll-
ing. for delay. Things were to be
done, and done instantly.
So, with professional baseball roll
ing along, dismasted. with sails car
ried away, with rudder broken, head
ed straight for the rocks, Ban john
son calmly urges the formation OF a
nine-man board.
Ban used to be leader Of real
worth.