davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
RICH GIRL DANCERS
MIND BLANK AFTER
ARREST FOR THEFT
CONTINUED From rrst Psse)

raigued before Magistrate Jean Norris
in woman's Day Court, saying she
had taken the articles. but did not
know Why she had done 30.
Later an attache OF Jefferson
Market Prison recognized Miss Smith
from the description and photo
graph that the police had sent with
a general alarm TO ali statiOns hos
pitals. courts. prisons and morgues
in the city, on the theory she might
have been murdered or kidnapped.
Mss Smith lives at No. SOt Clerk
Street Jersey City. with Miss May
u. Phipps, a woman Of about thirty
i've. who has charge OF entertain
ments at the Jersey City Y. w. c. A.
Her friends say she preferred TO use
the name OF Smith rather than
Hohmitx. They describe her az pref
~, weli educated. refined and dressed
in extremely good taste. she II q
graduate OF the Elgin High School
and the Chicago School OF Physical
Education.
Her bail was furnished by r NJ
g. Putnam. a lawyer. Of No. ~ Lib
erty Street. who had been called In
by Miss smiths friends. and II waa
learned that she was arrested on
compliant OF Miss Eta CurWin. a storS
dstective at Macy'S. shortly aftaz
leaving one OF her friends In the BSth
street station OF the Seventh Avenue
subway at ESQ Monday afternoon
ostensfbIy 10 return TO Jersey CitJ
by the Hudson Tubes.
This friend was Miss Alice u
Clark of No. so West 112th Street, ,
dancing teacher at the Savage Schoo
OF Physical Education. No. SOs wes
59th Street Miss Smith spent sunda,
night at Miss Clarix's home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
Petrograd's Red Ruler, Who Or
dered Executions by Hundreds,
Is ASSasSin's Victim.

According to q letter received by Alex
ander MallshveslSy Of the American Cen
trail Russian Relief Committse from for
mer Gen. Peter Sekreteff. zlnovieff,
"firebrand OF the Russian revolution
dictator Of PetrOgrad and President OF
the Third Internationale, has been as
sassinated. The same information came
to the committee a week ago from L.
Percy Noel. an agent at Riga.
zinovloff, a journalist, about forty
years old. was for a time satellite Of
Lenine and a busy press agent for him.
lie was highly educated and spent many
years In Paris, a refugee from the Cars
wrath, because Of his revolutionary
views.
As ruler OF Petrograd he was noted
for his great efficiency as a municipal
administrator. He kept the city sani-
tary and orderly. Thefts and brawls
were almost unknown. He was ruth
less in executing those who opposed
the Commune He ordered the execu-
tion Of 512 hostages in reprisal for the
assassination Of Ouritslty. Food Ad-
ministratoF who had executed hundreds
on charges OF food speculation. Later
II was learned that ouritslxy had be-
come enormously wealthy during his
term of office.
ziovietf was responsible for the send
ing OF division OF $4,000 school boys
into the trenches before Petrogrnd to
meet the advance Of the anti Bolshevik
army in the belief that the invaders
would shrink from the slaughter OF
children. His name has been signed to
much OF the Soviet literature sent TO
this country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
FIGHT TO STOP ICE GoUeERs.

OF the $50 retail Ice dealers in New
ark only twenty-five agreed yesterday
to sell their product at so cents for 100
pounds. The others threatened 70 sell
regardless OF the city's attitude, but
Health ofioer Craster declared the Po-
lice Department the Law Department.
and his own force OF inspectors will
stop them.
Licenses TO sell ice were granted by
DR., craster only to those who Aigned
an agreement TO sell at 60 cents. That
price had been fiSed by Mayor Glllen
after the Wholesale Ice dealers had
agreed TO sell their product at S6 a ton.
Retailers are demanding the right to
charge so cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
GERMANS ADMIT
HIDING OF GUNS
Only Allowed i86 by Peace Treaty,
but Were Taking 286 Secretly
TO KoenigSberg.

BERLIN, April 2S,-In an article
commenting on the discovery by the
Entente Control Commission Of 2s6
guns at Stettln, the Independent So
eialist organ Die Freiheit. says the In
cident was discussed at Cabinet
meeting at which Gen. Won SeeclIt. tho
Chiof OF Staff. declared that this
secret movement Of guns. which were
intended for Koenigsberg, was under
taken with the full knowledge and
approval OF the Ministry Of Defense.
This statement," says the news-
paper. lis very astonishing. Under
the Treaty OF Versailles Germany was
allowed only 1856 guns, and Incidents
Entente with the deepest disgust"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28

Woods majorities were 1891 and
1868, with only a few districts miss
Ing other counties In which Wood
ts leading on incomplete returns are
the following; Atlantic. Sbs: Cape
May, 15i; Gloucester. s52; Hunter
don. IS; Morris, s5i; Salem, 27S;
sussex. LOG: Union, 75i, and War
rem, ee.
one OF the biggest surprises 10 Jer-
sey politicians was the smashing OF
the Wood machine In Bergen County.
whore the Generals organization was
supposed to be one Of the strongest
IN the state. Senator William b.
NIaekay. who halls from the county.
was one Of the Wood choices for al
ternate delegate At large.
The election OF Senators Edge and
EroIinghuysn is a distinct Johnson
victory. They were not included in
tho party slate In the interest OF
Gen. Wood. Both Senators an
nOunced that they would support the
Presidential candidate for which the
voters showed preference.
LONG RIVALRY BETWEEN SEN
AToR EDGE AND STokEs.
Stokes IL credited with Senatorial
aspirations, while Senator Bdge IL
reported 20 be looking for recogni-
ton a. the Republican leader OF the
state. While the Senator denied this
ne added that such n night would be
a most excellent thing. The effect Of
the wet" tissue on the primaries is
prOblematical. Senator Frelinghuy-
sen and former Acting Governor
stokes are regarded as 'drys," while
in the wet ranks are Senator Edge,
fGriegs. Stokes and Raymond.
The votes for Hoover and Harding
were of q negligible quantity. Isaac
N. Nutter and sylvester L. corroth-
erE. negroes. were hOpelessly de-
.aaated
In the Democratic primary Coy.
Edward L Edwards, who is on record
a. saying that he win carry the wet"
fEau4 into the San Francisco Conven-
tion, was elected as the head Of the
s'Btg -Four" The other delegates-at-
Iarg were James r. Nugent, Essex
county Democratic leader; Mayor
Frank Hague. OF Jersey city. and
Mayor Frederick W. DOnnelly. Of
Trenton.
The Democrats were given no op-
portunity Of expressing their Prea-
dential preference. but the "Big
-Four" and most of the district dele
gates are pledged 10 Gov. Edwards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
SOCIALIST DEPUTIES
IN FRANCE DEFIANT
Sixty[our Members Support Col
league Who lncited Troops
to DiSobedience. LII

PARIS, April 2S,--Bvery unified So
cialist member OF the Chamber OF
Deputies has come forward in support
OF Deputy valiant -conturier. who on
April 80 published In the newspaper
lie Populaife. an article addressed
TO the 1890 class OF recruits. which has
been considered an effort to incite ohe
troops TO disobedience.
The article was repubhshed In
L'Humanite this morning. and was sub.
scrlbed by all the 65 members OF the
party. Removal Of parliamentary i'm
munity so hhat M. VailIant-CouturieT
mAndOd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
MEXICAN CITIES
FALL AS CARRANZA
TROOPS REVOLT
Obregon Followers Take Chi
huahua and Alvarado and
More Men Join Rebellion.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 2s.---
Rebels under the personal. command
OF General obreoon have captured
cuautla, forty.six miles from Mexico
City, one Of the largest cities in the
state OF morslos, according 20 sd-
vices here to-day.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 2S.-
Fighting between Carpnzistas and
rebels has broken out in Tampeco.
Mex. Troops from the federal garri-
son at Vera Cruz have been ordered
rushed 10y boat to Tampeco,
Two rebel generals, Porfino Con
zales and Callegos, who revolted
few days ago, are reported to have
Joined forces and TO be marching on
Matamoras, in the state OF Tamauli-
pas. opposite Brownsville, Texas. One
hundred former federal soldiers from
the garrison at Mar, eighty miles
south Of Matamoros, are said to have
Joined them.
Passengers arriving here to-day
said they were on the last train to
get through from Montery, and that
the railroad line was cut behind them.
HI PASO, Tex, April 2S.-Chi-
huahua City has been captured by
Obregon revolutionists without blood
shed, representatives OF the revolu-
tionary movement here claimed
to-day,
AQUA PRIETA, Sonora. April 2S.-
Approximately 1000 CarranSa troops
at Parral and Jiminez, Chihuahua,
revolted yesterday, according TO in
formation given out here to-day by
Gen. p. Elias Gales, commander Of
the revolutionists in Northwest
Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Advices
from Mexico to-day through official
channels state that rebels have occu-
pied the town OF Alvarado, on the
Gulf coast, south OF Vera Cruz, and
that Federal troops have been sent
from Vera Cruz in an EFFORT to regain
control OF the port.
At Salina Cruz, on the Pacific Coast,
all business places were reported
closed yesterday as result OF the
revolt Of the Government garrison Of
seventy men. who robbed the post
office, telegraph ONCE, express Office,
stores, disarmed the police and GUS
tom officials. cut the telegraph wires
and took all the available horses in
the city.
Mexico City newspapers yesterday
confirmed reports that had reached
here Of the revolt of Gen. Cosiorebeio
and Gen. Maycotte, and announced
that Gems, Rafael Cara and Gua-
jardo, near Mexico City, had joined
the revolution.
Other advices received here to-day
from official sources questioned The
possibility OF reinforcements reaching
Mazatlan, where the Federal forces
arc now facing the advancing Sonors
troops numbering approximately 1000
men.
The employees OF the street railways
OF Mexico City have called a strike
for May 6 unless their demands fol
higher wages and improved working
conditions are, complied with.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
GIRLS INSIST ON
RIGHT TO RED HAIR
AND STRIKE FOR 1T
mo 84-YearIOld Man Shall Die.
tate Its Color" London Store
Employees Say.

THE most conspicuous item
in the strike grievances Of
his salesgirls against John
Lewis dry goods merchant Of
Oxford Street London, is his re-
fusal TO hire rod-headed young
women and his rule requiring the
dismissal OF any girl who red
dens her hair with henna,
Our hair is our own" the
young women proclaim. "and no
eighty-four-year-old man is TO
tell US what color We shall wear
itg
Other privileges demanded by
the girls are their right TO go out
side the store 10 lunch. The
strike meetings in the nelghbor-
hood Of the store are frequently
adiourned for inteFVrlS OF dahclns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
Illinois Manufacturer Ask Action
on RaiI strike,

CHICAGO. April 2s.--RNilroAd man
ayers here to-day claimed continued
Improvement in freight traffic. but the
Illinois Manufacturers Association de-
clared the situation resulting from the
strike OF insurEent railroad employees
was more serious and telegraphed r. NJ
Barton. Chairman OF the Railroad
Labor Board at Washington. asking Il
the Board would agree Immediately Ia
hear and endeavOr 70 adjust the dit-
terences between the roads and their
employees II the latter would agree 70
return 70 work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
FRANCE PROMISES
TO QUIT GERMANY
Millerand Says Troops viii Be
Withdrawn as Soon as German
Force Is Reduced.

PARIS, Aprf 3S.--Premier MBierand,
In making declaration to tho Chamber
OF Deputies to-day on the results Of the
Supreme Council meeting at San Reno,
said that the Frankfort ard Darmstadt
territories would be evacuated by the
French as soon az the Allied Commis-
sIOns had established that the German n
armed fOrce over the number allowed By
tho Convention OF August. 1919. had
been withdrawn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
Victory Hail BIII signed.

ALBANY. N. Y, April 2S.-The bill
Of Miss Marguerite l.. Smith. Repub-
lican woman member of Assembly from
New York City, designed to authorize
the Victory Hall Association to con-
denim land in New York for the site for
a memorial TO soldiers and sailors in
the World War, was signed by Cover
nor Smith to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
TURKISH REBELS DEFEATED.


LONDON, April 2S.-Thc entire re-
Eion of Adabaznr, 10 miles northeast of
Brusa has been cleared OF the Turkish
Nationalist forces, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Constantinople
under date of Tuesday.
sharp fighting preceded tho occupa-
tion of the region bv the Government
troops, In which the forces OF Mustapha
keHal Pesha. tho Nationalist leader,
lost heavily.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha has issued a
call Tor 10000 men " night the Gov
ernment troops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28

cannot say anything definite as 70 the
Richmond Light at present.
u DO not believe Staten Island win
be thrown In darkness. But II that
does happen, we will meet the situa-
Hon."
SAYS ROAD PAID MEN ALL IT
COULD AFFORD.
The 375 Staten Island trolley men
had filed a demand for a % por cent.
Increase. They held their strike ultl-
matum in allegiance pending legisla-
tive action on the jerks bills for
higher fares. Failure of these bills
caused a renewal of the demand. The
company flatly refused to grant the
raise, announcing 1t did not have suf-
ticient funds.
In answer to the strike leaders Of
fer of arbitration, the company
pointed out that arbitration might
lead to an award Of higher wages in
the face of the company's insistence
that it cannot afford to raise wages.
The residents OF staten Island have
been patient under many recent hard-
ships. First came the shutdown Of
the Midland lines, then the partial
tie-up of the steam lines by the out
law" railroad strike, and now the
strike Of the remaining trolley men.
They are hopeful the borough viii
not be left in darkness by a power
! house strike. Borough President Van
, Names only comment on last nights
walkout was that he supposed these
things must happen"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
Notice to Advertisers:

Display advertising CODY and release
World or The Evening World. II re-
ceiVed alter p. n. the day preceding
publicRtion. can be Inserted only as
spacO may permit and In order OF re-
can't at The World office.
Display advertise nE COPY for the Sup.
must be received by p. NJ. Thursday
preceding PpSliSASsOns ssnd rslssses
nn,ani nn,SSS y " AIyertisinE copy Tor the Main
shscf of The sunday World must BE
SSeeiysd BY p. NJ. OF the preceding
vrl6av and releases must bo received
Ia O'Clock noon Saturday.
p)asplay copy OF OrdenH received later
than as provided SSoVs ] wnsn omitted
SlIl SrlIlhstss ~ rgntraet or otherwise
e"srao THE WORLD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28

Js. MADE Minister 10 Salvador.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Peter
Augustus Jay. of Rhode Island. now
counsellor OF the Embassy at Rome.
was nominated to-day by President
Wilson 10 be Minister 10 Salvador.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
WON'T YOU DO US A FAVOR?
(Continued from page l.


 The heads of the look the books frequently and they find has been buying for time they medatey display personal interest that The cash they know, consequently ask that when you Little Rock for your shopping that you the head the house possible and let him know where you from
 There time when Pulaski county included in the list those depending upon onecrop cotton Some believe the rural citizens of Pulaski county have money only time of
 the year, and that when the cotton picked There would be lit
 tie business for these this year this est of the financial affairs of the rural citizens Today the far of Pulaski county has something sell every day of the year
 the hens don't lay there rnp greens potatoes for market We have farmers who sell honey large quantities; have others who have peanuts sorghum and other farm products sell during the slack months of the year They every day. find market for their produce and visit the be- fore returning home Many of these offer bargains from
 time time in things you have been looking for You will know unless they tell you through the Puakian We don't want be solicitor for all ask that you let the chants of Little Rock know the money you spending with them from out in the county If enough of you do that you will convince the merchant that you oneop pauper and he will assist make the Paskan the best county paper the We do concede anything other county weies now but know of ways improvements be made and will make them if the advertising patronage sufficient the penditures
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

Springdale.A contract ba.l let by Road District No. 5 of ,F PI county to Maynie Bros. of Okl.| City for $lo4,O00.
 Newport.-The building of . and wall around Newport for protection at the cost of S3Ol has almost been completed by son and Burcher, contractors.
 Little Rock.-The next leaislI will be asked to appropriate l50,000 for state aid for road tricts and $207, 7,393.5O for , tenance of the department.
 Conway.-Contract has awarded for the Clinton.Dam. Highway in Van Buren count w. C. Peel.
 Fort Smith.-Bids will he on December Is for $75O,0O0 wort hard surfaced roads in the Smith district, the work to | next spring.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

 WITH SALES
T. N. DOYLE SAYS THAT MFR
 CHANTS APPRECIATE THE
 EFFORTS OF LOCAL WHOLE SALERS TO ATTRACT TRADE TO THEIR STORES BY SALES.

T. N. Doyle, of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Co.,, discussing the an- nual fall clearance sale, held by his concern early last month, comments:
 We had large attendance of merchants at our sale, a great many buyers attending who as a rule do not make their dry goods purchases in this trade territory. With very few exceptions every merchant who attended our sale made some pur- chases, the average size of each in- dividual purchase being satisfactory under existing conditions. The total volume of our sales during this sale week was even greater than we ex- pected.
 ''We offered our merchandise throughout on the market at the time, plus the usual profit, but in few
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

Berryville-John Hale has sold the Hale Grocery Store to J. T. Dowdy of Eureka Springs.
 Conway.-J. T. Shumate, former manager of the Bynn Yam store, will open new produce store in the C. $. Brown building.
 Huntsville.-D. B. Crumpbecker has opened grocery store at Combs.
 Pine Bluff.-E. F. Harris has bought the Cash Grocery.
 DeQueen.-J. L. Bales has sold the Elk Hotel to Mrs. J. P. Haynes.
 Wynne.-Fire destroyed the Graff Restaurant; loss $5,000.
 DeQueen.- The Dixie Cafe was opened Thanksgiving Day by Hughs and Chumley.
 Jonesboro. The two-story barn of Will Barnard & Company, contain ing 6,000 bushels of rice, burned November 10; loss $l5,O00, insur- ance 5000.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

instances made concessions in prices far below any market quotation. This was done with the idea of not only drawing trade to the sale, but to give the merchants items on which they could make special concessions with view of helping to move high priced merchandise on hand.
 1SWe attribute the success of our sale not only to the extremely low prices that were made, but more to the liberal terms offered. Instead of selling our goods on short terms, as had been given on all other sales we have heard of, we offered terms of February l net. This enabled many merchants to replenish their stocks who were not able to make cash payments at the time.
 s'We are having our annual pre- inventory sale, closing on the 18th of December, and we will be very we'll satisfied if the result of this sale is as satisfactory as that of our clearance sale"
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
MARTINDALE.
~~ss as~s4~s~ ~a~

Saa 2 ' 6 2 @# F '
 Mir. R. B. Rhodes visited the city Saturday.
 Misses Verna and Bertha Bright spent Sunday with their grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Maggie Mann.
 Mrs. Maggie White spent Sunday with Mrs. Lewis.
 K. B. Rhodes is helping work the roads.
 Misses Georgia Ulmer and Eula and Donnie Ellis were visitors here Sunday
 MT. W. T. Brady is remodeling his dwelling house.
 Miss RoseIea Bright called on Miss Virginia Lewis Sunday.
 Mir. Roy A. Lewis and MT. Frank Red of Little Rock spent Thanksgiv- ing with John Lewis and family.
 Mir. W. T. Brady lost a fine horse Mcnday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

ton as sawyer that I invited him to visit me when l get on my home stead. They have just finished blow ing their Fourche bottom land, and Mir. Edgeworth says he has nothing to do but burn up the big pile of wood this winter, which P. E. Lock ert and MT. Coker sawed for him. He said they can out-saw any of these patent saws advertised in the agri- cultural papers and that one owned by a neighbor takes three men to run.
 The road by the Martin cemetery to Mabelvale is being strengthened out and greatly improved. The gap on the Hot Springs pike is being closed up surely if slowly.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

I stopped while at Tom Nun.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
KILLED NEAR CABOT.

W. H. Cooper, aged 60, and son, Benjamin, aged 30, farmers, who lived near Cabot, were instantly killed by Missouri Pacific train No. 58, north bound, near the Cabot sta tion. Monday morning.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

to the children at five and ten cents a bowl. The soup is made by the Mabelvale ladies, who take their reg ular turns at it and it is excellent. The profits go. toward paying for their handsome new piano. The soup is so good that some of the town kids make their dinner on it.
 I stopped a while at Tom Mum
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
MAY RESORT TO COURTS.

Legal action, probably in the na- ture of an application for an injunc- ton to prevent further work upon the Spring Lake highway, may be forthcoming, is the opinion of J. Rudy Smith, chairman of the board of commissioners of the district.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
RAMBLING AROUND.

Iects tax off both the Rock Island and Missouri Pacific railways. An in-
 novation for country schools in Ark ansas has been made here. They serve hot soup once or twice week
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

DEMOCRAT PRINTING AND LITHo0RAPHTN0
 COMPANY Printers and Efationers Phone M. 271. 210 E. Markham Sc
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
PLEASANT HILL WEST.

 Once rOamed among the mountains, Where the great tall trees grow, And the peaks of some of the noun
 tains
 Are capped with coat of eternal
 snow. And I cannot understand it, How some folks dare to proclaim That there's no God Sr a Creator, When His works are proof so plain. How indeed can you imagine That those things were only cast, And by chance this world created; Gan you think that 1t would last? For those long years without number That have come and gone in the past, Yet there still intact as ever, Would they be so if they come there
 by chance. ! believe they would fall asunder, If by chance they were planted there. And 1t would be a voice like the
 Thunder, And not the silence that we find
 there.
 Now ii is so awe-inspiring, As we wander along the way, Just to listen to the voice of nature, And what the still small voice may
 say.
 There among those trees and noun
 tains,
 We do seem so awful small, And we can see no other accounting But that the God created them all. And not only among the mountains, Where Gods works are traced so
 clear,
 But wherever we may be scouting, We find His handwork far and near. Even in the little brooklets, And the tiny fish that in them swim, And all of the other creatures, 'Tis to remind us always of Him. Still there are those that very pro-
 fanely
 Call upon His name in vain. Don't you think it much more manly For you to praise His Holy Name? There is nothing gained by words
 profanely Spoken at any time or place, But there Is an awful danger That you will fall down in disgrace Let us try to be more respectful To the Creator and God of All. Then, perchance, we will not be re
 jected
 When we are summoned to the lasl
 roll call.
 PHI. CRITIC.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hilliard Higgins, 48, and Mrs. Polly. Yeatman, 25, both of Gallo way.