davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Cox Has Warm
 Praise for His
 Running Mate

Dayton, O., Aug. 9.-Interest of Governor Cox in the notification ceremony of his running mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, was manifest ed in>a statement issued tonight by the governor, commenting on Mr. Roosevelt's personality and accept ance address.
 "Mr. Roosevelt's speech is charac- teristic of the man." said Governor Cox. "It is a wholesome view of conditions, full of hope for our fu- ture and radiant of the happiness of the individual. The western coun- try will like this splendid type oi progressive statesman. Following the two years of gloom and carp ing. Captious criticism from the republican leaders, it will be genu- inc refreshment in the great land MT. Roosevelt now enters, for the people to meet representative o1 government whose soul is possessed of the philosophy of joy"
 Governor Cox reserved comment on the statement of Senator Hard ing's headquarters criticizing his ac. ceptance address.
 The first speech of his travelling route, next. Thursday at the Camp Perry, O., rifle contest, will deal principally with the part of the na- tional guard in the war.
 1 Governor Cox conferred today with Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, of the Ma tional Woman's party, regarding the Tennessee legislatures fight over the woman suffrage amendment. \ The governor also received tonight delegation of women who are op- ! posing ratification in Tennessee They presented their arguments ir "details, stressing that of states rights. The delegation represent ing the National association opposed to woman suffrage and Tennesse' state opposition organization, in cluded Mrs. George A. Washington of Texas, Mrs. Ruffin G. Pleasant Louisiana, and Mrs. Walter D. La mar, Georgia.
 Plans for reaching women voters have been completed by Mrs. Georg' IF. Bass, Chicago, of the woman'i campaign committee, who has beer conferring here with the governor Mrs. Bass said 5000 democratic wo men speakers would be placed al work and appeals made especially t women speakers would be placed al work and appeals made especially t women voters on the league of na' Itions issue and Governor Cox's rec, ord in Ohio leeislatihn of benefit e Iw9men md child < \ asI 5,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
HARDING EXPRESSES
 HIS HOPE TO BREAK
 DEMOCRATIC SOUTH
Tells Texans Ut Would Her aid New Era in
 Politics.

Marion, O., Aug. 9.-In a telegram I of greeting to Texas republicans lSenator Harding declared tonight that it 'would herald new era ir American politics." if this campaigy could see a breaking up of the dem. ocrcatic solid south.
 The message was sent to F. E. Sco by, to be read at the republican state convention at Dallas.
 The message read:
 "Please convey my most cordial greetings to Texas republicans as. sembled in state convention. Ii would herald new era in American politics to have the great state o1
 Texas lead in new political align ment in the wonderful southland
 with all it's measureless possibilities
 "I recently sensed the inspiring confidence of Texens in the capacity
 of our republic to work out a great American distiny, and I firmly be- lieve that the interests of your great state are those of our common coun-
 try which the republican party aims to preserve and promote. It will be fine to know that strong and harmonious republican organization has been effected to give voice and influence to the party sentiment in Texas, and add to the force of our appeal to the confidence of all the American people,"
 Most of today was spent by Sena- tor Harding at work on correspon. |dence. He held several political conferences, however, among his call CTS being James B. Reynolds, form CT secretary of the republican na- tional committee, and James Welden Johnson of New York, field secre-
 tary for the national association for the advancement of colored people
 Tomorrow many important cam. paign subjects are to be taken up at 9 conference with Will H. Hays, who was Senator Harding's pre-conven- |tion manager and who now IS talk ing an active part in management of the national campaign. It is under stood that among other things possi- ble speaking engagements for the candidate away from Marion will be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
ANYB0Dy'S RACE IS THAT FOR GOVERNOR
 ON ELECTION EVE
Powell and Kirby Make Clos ing Speeches at the
 Capital

Little Rock, Aug. 9.-Political oh servers tonight declared that the governors race was anybodys. IT the senatorial race and the other state offices, it is a matter of con. 1llctlng claims. Reports received al the various headquarters indicated that the largest vote ever cast will be boiled tomorrow. Enthusiasm is reported at high pitch in all sec. tions of Arkansas.
 Eleventh hour developments here tonight included denial by Judge Floyd of report circulated nj some parts of the state that he planned to throw his support to McRate Judge Floyd was emphatic in hi. statements. and denounced the rumo1 as political trick.
 senator Kirby and Smeade Pow. ell were the speakers here tonipht foweH presented a letter which he clalmed had been written by MT. Me. Rae in 1901 to the then Senate, James K. Jones in which McRae accepted sponsibility for suits tc collect on Arkansas bonds made inn medlately after the civil war. Pow ell has made like charge in several of his speeches.
 Indications tonight are that on ac- count of the length of the ballot and the expected close vote, it may be some time before the victor in the gubernatorial race is known. Unless one of the candidates develops sur. prlslng strength late returns vii hold volume of meaning. In most counties there are hot county con. tests and naturally local interest will demand action on these as soon as the polls are closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Bright Outlook
 on Coal Supply

Washington, Aug. 9.-A bright picture of the national coal situation IS painted by the Geographical Sur vey in figures made public today covering coal production and trans portation for the week of July s1.
 Despite decrease in production of 1,523,000 tons as compared with the previous week, due to the strikes of mine laborers in Illinois and Indiana, the end of July found oitumlnous production since the be- ginning of the year to have reached aoz,aa1,o 1,ooo tons, an increase of 44,5O0,0OO tons over the amount mined up to July 31 last year.
 Anthracite production also con- pared favorably with 1919, having reached 50,750,0OO tons on July 31 as compared with 47,307 ,OOO tons at the end of July of 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Cheering Throngs
 Greeting Villa

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico, Aug 9.--Via Laredo Junction-Francisco Villa marched into San Pedro Mon- day night between the lines of a cheering populace which greeted him with cheers of "Viva Villa Behind him came his band of faithful fol- lowers. Part of his bandit follow ing which with their leader has sur rendered to the De La Huerta gov ernment under terms agreed upon recently at Sabinas.
 As he drew up before the main plaza of the Mexican town, a cheering throng of 5000 gathered around him. the chieftain indicating that he was about to speak to them.
 "I surrendered" he said, because further fighting in Mexico meant in- terventioi by the United States.
 They call me bandit. They call me the worst man in Mexico, but Wnuld preserve our mt tienality by exo u x inkex tzanls s <: X 's M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
NEGROES SPIRITED AWAY.

Poteau, Okla, Aug. 9.-while a
 mob was mraching on the Leflore county jail here this morning, Sher- if Carter and his deputies spirited Tim Zachery and Ely Thomas, ne groes, from the building and rushed them out of town in automobiles
 Tonight the negroes are confined in the state penitentiary at McAlester, Zachary to face 2 charge of assault ing 16 year old white girl and Thomas to face charge Of mpr1 lder. ll|sl 5,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
UNITED STATES IS
 STILL. WITHH0LD
 ACTION ON POLAND
Decision of France and Eng. land on Bla'ckade is
 Awaited

Washington, Aug. 9. -- Definite commitment of the United States tc plan of action Tn the Polish crisis continued to be held in abeyance to. day while word was being received ot the decision of France and Greal Britain to impose blockade upon soviet Russia in an effort to relieve the Poles.
 The note dispatched by the Polish government to the United States has not been received here as yet. It was stated, however, that the gov ernment was continuing in constant communication with France and Great Britain and that the situation was occupying the almost exclusivf attention of officials of the govern ment concerned with foreign affairs
 Effectiveness of the blockade pro- posed by France and Great Britain as means of bringing pressure to bear upon the bolshevik, was serious ly questioned by officials who point ed out that such blockade had been maintained by the British navy in the Baltic sea since the conclusion of the armistice. There was no req son to expect, it was said, that the formal announcement of blockade already existing for many months would promise any of the hoped for remedial results claimed for it by some. The use of force by France and Great Britain was equally void of hopeful results in the opinion Of officials, even if these nations pos sessed troops in sufficient numbers to give military aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
BISHOP MANNIX ES
 TAKEN FROM VESSEL TO AN OBSCURE PORT
British Use Destroyers to Avoid Possible Liverpool
 Riot
THEN ALLOW HIM TO
 PROCEED TO LONDON
Nearly All of the English Papers Pronounce the Move in DeaI- ing With Irish Problem as
 Blunder

London, Aug. 9.-Four British de- stroyers closed in upon the steamer Baltic, carrying Archbishop Mannix of Australia, from the United States, off the Irish coast in the early hours of the morning and the commander of the destroyer W1vern with two Scotland yard detectives went aboard and placed archbishop under tech nical arrest. They escorted the pre- late, with his secretary, the Rev. AL bert Vaughn, to destroyer which steamed toward Fishguard, where or ders had been given to land the arch bishop. A wireless from the ad- miralty, however, reached them en route, with instructions to proceed to Pensacola, at the extreme south wes- terly tip of England. The archbish- op was landed there this afternoon.
 He was accompanied by repre- sentative of Scotland yard to the home of Canon Wade and afterward took the night train for London.
 Thus the question of the landing place of Archbishop Mannix, which for many days has been under dis cussion by Irishmen everywhere as we'll as the public in general was an- swered.
 London newspapers of all complex ions, excepting only the Morning Post are unanimous in describing the affair as "a blunder." All the pro- vincial papers take the same view.
 Plymoth, Eng, Aug. 9.-"I think the government is making it worse for themselves than for me. They are putting me to little inconven- fence but are making themselves very silly"
 Thus spoke Archbishop Mannix of Australia to six priests and few newspaper men who greeted him on his arrival by train in Plymouth at 10:30 o'clock tonight from Penza- ance.
 q think the people of Ireland," the archbishop added, "know their busi- ness as well as the people over here. I was not going there to tell the peo- pie my views at all, because they have made up their own minds with out any reference to me-"
 Archbishop Mannix chatted for several minutes at the station dur ing which he referred without com ment to his removal from the Bal tic and the restrictions placed on his movements. He proceeded on the train for London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
ELECTION NEWS.

# By means of a megaphone and + through bulletins on the Gra- i. phic bulletin board, The Gra-
 # phic will give the public the re- :s turns on the county and state
 + election tonight as fast as they + are received
 + Results in the county should + be known early in the evening. # In the state contests the re- + suits in the senatorial and gu- # bernatorial races probably will l. be known this evening. How + ever the ballot is long and the + results will be late in coming. + The Graphic's service will be : + excelled by none. The Graphic : twill have all the news as fast : + as it develops and will give it # to you as long as you stay up : + for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
VILLA MOVES SLOWLY.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Villa was at San Juan, near Cuartro Cienegas Saturday, the state department was advised today by the American con- sul at Piedras Negras. Villa has made no advance for two days and it was said that he apparently had no intention of reaching Torreon to disband his forces within the ten day agreed upon with the Mexico City authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
!, I. + + !. t .s # I, I. !. ,t l.
PINE BBLUFFIAN. HIT BY NEGRO, CONSCIOUS
 AFTER THREE DAYS

+ Shreveport, La, Aug. g.. Re . + gaining conscousness for the ] + first time sincce being brought : + to the hospital here, W. c. { + Ruddcr, aged 47, of Pine Bluff, : # Arkansas, brakeman for the : + Cotton Belt railroad, tonight : + related how he had been shot : F by a negro tramp last Friday :
 f. morning while the freight ! + train on which he was wori-rE !
 4' was near Bradley, Arkansas. | + He says he discovered the I + tramp who without warning j I. shot him in the back. Rud- : + der is in a critical condition, j + His assailant escaped j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
BATTLE: EXPECTED ID DECIDE FATE (lF WARSAW PENDING In Fork of Rivers Poles May Block Advance of
 Reds
PRINCIPAL DANGER IS
 FROM RUSSIAN FRONTIER
Heavy Fighting On S0-MiIe Front Along Bug and B0lshcviki Have Obtained Footing on Left
 Bank

Paris, Aug. 9.The battle which is
 expected to decide the fate of War.
 saw has not yet really begun, acc
 cording to the latest news reaching
 Paris, but both sides are gathering
 forces for the final struggle. l General Haller's newly formed
 army occupies a strongly entrench-
 ed position in the fork between the
 Narew and the Bug rivers, where ar
 army is able to block the approach upon Warsaw of numerically su- perior enemy, as was demonstrated in ahe Napoleonic campaign of 180I and during the Russo-Po1ish war in 1881.
 In the opinion of military observ- CTS, the principal danger for the Poles is the advance along the Rus
 sian frontier.
 Heavy fighting continues on the eighty mile front along the middle Bug and the Russians have obtained la footing on the left bank of the riv- CT. South of Brest-Litovsk, the Poles command both banks of the river.
 Berlin, Aug. 9.-While the Ger man government professes not to be alarmed over the possibility that the entente may yet decide to violate to violate Germany's neutrality by forcing the transit of troops across
 her territory to Poland, German or ganized labor is less optimistic For the first time in their history the four organizations, which repre- sent the proletariat have united in la common proclamation to workers, itate the transportation of men, arms and supplies intended for the
 Polish military relief.
 These organization are the gen.
 eral federation of labor unions, the
 majority socialist, the independent socialist and the communists, the latter being commonly known as the Spartacists league. The call sets forth recurring rumors indicating the entente is massing troops along the Rhine and says:
 "If they succeed in conveying them to the Ruso-Polish theaters
 of war, Germany will eventually be- come cattle ground"
 Berlin, Aug. 9.-A special dispatch from Marienwerder to the Morgen Post today says the arrival of So- viet cavalry patrols at Choawle pres sages possible Russian invasion of former German territory ceded by
 the peace treaty. The eastern out
 let of the Polish corridor to Dan zig, it points out, is only half a
 days march distant. The Poles are
 reported to be digging trenches at the point indicated.
 The correspondent stated there
 are indications that the Polish
 troops are fast succumbing to bol-
 shevik propaganda and that disci-
 pline no longer prevails in their
 ranks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
1 WILL AWAIT
 k CONFERENCE |MULATE PLANS
Ie Blockade, Furn- lions and Advice at Once
MAN YIELDS
 HE WILDER VIEW
Reds Will Determine Armed Allied Forces
 ! Sent to the Aid of Poles

bpust 9.-The Hythe con. Iriedly called Sunday tt eans for saving Poland bolshevik menace, ended an agreement between byd George and Premiel |n the aid to be givel )ish state.
 decided to re Blockade on Russia ant munitions and technica bland, MT. Lloyd-Georg h getting M. Milleranf Ito withhold application
 after the preliminar. he conference at Minsl sheviki' and Polish rep are known.
 Ind, who had been firm e French policy, whicl
 blockade and strong easure, was obliged t lat to the milder polio! h premier, who was de
 no allied troops should bland.
 ent of a defensive lint hich was considered b, |e, if carried out, woulc
 the opinion expressed rded by the British ane pre than a plan to aif buld be in effect a cor to keep the bolshevil
 Europe. But iron ed at the closing mo
 conference, it is con
 much will depend or
 attitude at Minsk.
 Be clear at the confer le allies having estab
 by the treaty of Yer
 to stand by Poland il |ort of declaring war. ice of the Polish crisis and the treaty of Yer Discussed and it is un
 should there be an.
 German cooperation hevik, Germany will b.. further occupation of tory will follow.
 of MT. Lloyd Georg,
 settlement of the Rus. troversy with the req. unexpected prolongatior rence. It is believed and wanted a stronge' Id immediately, It i nofficial quarters, how
 the present plans ars
 e situation may be de sort of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Hours are s of Terror ] City of Cork

.-The curfew hours until 3 a. m.-have be- terror for a large DOT eople of Cork. A pro- v rainstorm gave the Saturday night, which Ito be an exciting one. demonstrations whic', banged in connection ituation surrounding danniX. For several Pusly their slumbers by disturbed by firing K sharp, military Tor. with soldiers with their Tor use, and with the achine guns showing, r of the city. During hours shooting ire rd.
 report issued daily e comes from troops pm houses or firing as e failure of crowds to several occasions loot. red during the Curfew fording to eye witness at least, soldiers have by their comrades ir As a rule, there arc
 of these events, for its may be obtained tt ting the presccribet ers of them are adtis the military venturint use is accepted iron
 found in the streets nit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Says Inhabitants of Serbian Town
 Are Massacred

London. Aug. 9-A Reuter- dis, patch from Vladivostok says the gov ernment. has received advices that the Japanese residents of Oshotsk, maritime town of Siberia on the sea of Oshotsk, have been massacred and the town burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.

Fredonia, Kansas, Aug. 9.-Two men were killed by lightning near here today. H. F. Wilson, young farmer, near Coyville, was struck while working with hay baler. Donald Richey, 19 years old, was killed at Altoona, ten miles east of here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
And the Part of the Water Will be
 by the W k H2O

The regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Pines at noon today will be featured with demonstration of resuscitating g person rescued from drowning with Dr. E. c. McMullen as the hero and w. B. Bedding as the victim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
.. z. * * * * s# # * s'
. HERMAN, GOLDMAN, NOW ARE OFFICIALS
 OF THE SOVIET .

+ New York, Aug. 9.-Alexander :
 + Berkman and Emma Goldman, :
 + ddported from the United + States as undesirable, now are : * serving the Russian Soviet gov : + ernment in official capacities, l. according to letter from Miss : + Goldman sent to friends in New .
 + York from Petrograd. # The couple are touring Rus : * sia as members of commis : + sion appointed by the Soviet : + government to gather material : 4. for a museum of the revolu + tion, which will contain data :
 l. bearing on the last 100 years : I. of Russian hostility. *: + I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
SAME STUNT FOR RUBE.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 9.-sRube' Robinson, star left handler of the Little Rock team. Will attempt to pitch four games in two days against Atlanta in teh series opening here tomorrow, Manager Elberfield said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
CARD

Lp
 Iharged the duties of 1 police to the best of ,. e, as my record shows, Efficiently, I wish to m now seking the of pie, and that if I am continue to serve you my ability in that of ne and all for youl
 primary today I re-
 JOHN H. KING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
ASSENT TO COERCION BILL.

LondonI Aug. 9.-Royal assent was given to the Irish coercion bill today after the house of lords pass ed the second reading of the meas ure without division.
 TIIE WE TI1ER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
THE WEATHER.
Tuesday part ly cloudy, local showers in east portion; W e d. nesday pa r t. ly cloudy.

Harding says it would mark a new era if the solid s o U t h breaks. We'll say it would.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16
U'0cieUI
shower Tor Mlss conway.

NiNN'l TUT flFN AhA'N ~.
Misses Joyce Turner and Mary
Mossoo were the hostosscs Tor very
pretty miscellaneous shower given az
the Turner home last Thursday oven
Ing IN honor of Miss Estollc Conway
whose marriage 10 Sylvan Michel of
Prlneyillc was an event OF today.
The porlor and dlnning room were
tastily decorated IN pink aud white,
aud this color scheme was carried out
IN dotall, even 10 the refreshments,
AZ the appropriate moment the
bride 10 bo opened the beautiful pink
and white rose, from which she gath
cred the gifts OF the gathering. Those
present were Misses Viola Hustled.
Amy Garfield Rosinu Clement, Cath
orino Conway villa Crouin, Gud,s
udick. Eta MoCrelght, Marjorie and
Joyce Turner. Mary MossCe aut Miss
simmons
Little Miss Ethel Conway. Myrnu
Secoy and Ella Sesse served the re-
freshmeuts, The closing event al
the evening was a musical session IN
which all Joined,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16

Ike Robliottc found the visit OF
Governor Cox just the excuse he need
cd to get away from the Alexander
store at Vale 20 spend the day In
Ontario Tuesday.
W. p. Guthrie OF Twin Falls, n
half brother OF United states Senator
Wesley l.. Jones OF Washington who
was renominated for the third time
for that position by Washington re-
publlcans last Tuesday is spending
the week In Ontario while looking af-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-16
Miched-Conway

AZ the parsonage OF The Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament this morning
at $3.50 a very pretty wedding SER
vice was held ut which Miss Estelle.
tie daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r..
Conway OF this city became the
bride OF Sylvan q, Michel oil Prime
vile.
The service was Witnessed By only
tho immediate family OF the bride
and the wedding party. Miss Mary
Messee was the brides maid and
Cody Butler the groomsman.
Following the service at the par
sonage the Wedding party repaired
to the home Of the brides parents
where a wedding breakfast was ser
we'd. The young couple leave this
evening for a brief honeymoon in
Portland before going TO their new
home in Prineyille where the groom
with his brother is engaged in the
grocery business,
The bride who has lived IN on
tariO for the past four years is vel
known In the younger SET in whose
activities she has taken "a prominent
part. Like the groom she is a grad
uate OF the Crook county High school
at Prineyille where they were class
mates and graduated in 1917. That
year the groom entered the services
with the 3O7 Motor Transport Corp
and saw six months service In Frame
In the Tuol sector. On his return he
formed a partnership with his broth
er under the firm name of Michel
Grocery Company at Prineyille.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
at the parsonage were: Mr.. and Mrs.
I ID. +. Conway, Miss Catherin Conway,
Misses Ethel and Aileen Conway, and
Mrs. Messee.