davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
IMPERIAL PoTENTATE COMING,

Mr.. Caesar R. Blake, Jr., 33d I'm
perial Potentate of the Ancient Egyp-
tian Arabian Order of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, will be in this city on
Thursday, March IL, at which time
he win make his official visit to AL
lah Temple No. 6 of this city. All
members are requested to be present
on that date.
D. C. HOUSTON, Imperial Deputy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
CARD OF THANKS.

With heartfelt appreciation we de-
sire to thank those who so kindly
and tenderly assisted us during the
illness and death of our wife and sis,
ter, and those who expressed their
love and sympathy in words of com
fort, and in flowers and songs at the
services.
May you find similar friends to as.
sist you in time Of sorrow.
Geo. H. Jones, husband.
Ella Smith. sister.
C. NJ. Young, brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06

Mr.. William Pickens, Assistant
Field Secretary of the n. A. A. C. p,
will address the Knife and Fork
Banquet at the A. NJ. E. Church
March 31st. Great preparations are
being made to make this event the
greatest in the history of the Spring
Banuuets.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
NOTICE.

On account of publishing n day
earlier this week all Kansas City,
Kansas, news was late this week
but will appear next week in full.
Mrs. E. o. Winston entertained a
number of intermediate friends,
Monday evening 500 p. m, at her
residence, S12 North 3rd street. In
honor Of her husbands birthday. The
evening was delightfully."- spent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06

Oliver Boykins 35 years old, 317
Minnesota avenue, Kansas side, was
killed by a stray bullet in a pistol
duel between BaInell Burkes, 1904
Paseo and Thos. Owens, 912 n. 3rd
street, neither of whom was injured.
All parties are Colored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Poles Gain New
 Ground in East

Warsaw, Sept. 21.-Polish sue cesses against the bolsheviki are re- ported on the southern and central fronts, where the eastward advance of the Poles has been continued.
 In Galacia the Poles have reached the Zbruez and now control the west ern bank of the river. Eorthward they have occupied Rovno, giving them the triangle of fortresses con sisting of Lutsk, Dubno and Rovno.
 These maneuvers resulted in an en- tire regiment of General Budenny's cavalry surrendering to the Poles.
 North of the Pripet, after heavy fighting, the Poles occupied Pruz- ana and the railway station at Lun- owka. The Poles took 1000 prison CTS.
 Behind the northeastern front the arrival of fires hsoviet divisions from Siberia is confirmed. It is believed that the Siberians are reinforcing the Reds. who are conce ltrating along the Niemen river for fall offensive which the military observers say may start within few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
JUDGE OvERRULES
 MOTION 10. FREE
 ACCUSED NEGROES
Rules VOlstead Act Applies in Transporting Liquor
 Charges

Overruling motion of the defend ants attorney to dismiss the cases against Chester Powell and G. c Robinson, charged with transporting liquor, and alleged by officers to be the two negroes who occupied tht Dodge booze car which collided with a Ford car in which Carl Hamlin ane Miss Camille Atkins were riding on the Dollarway pike just west of town Sunday night, Municipal Judge Ear Wood yesterday fixed fine of $500 and costs in each case, and when mo- tice of appeals were filed, fixed bond at $750 in each case.
 The attorney for the defendants filed the motion to dismiss the case under the Volstead amendment claiming that the case had no juris- diction in liquor transporting cases The court ruled differently. Follow. ing the hearing in Municipal court federal officers took charge of the two, and they were arraigned before United States Commissioner Burnett yesterday afternoon. They waived examination, and were bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury. Bond was fixed at $500 in each case. State and federal bonds were made.
 Robinson, charged in Municipal court with reckless driving, paid a fine of $25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
PREPARES TO GO
 TO SCHOOL BUT ENTERS HOSPITAL

< If-she had put the horse shoe + in-perhaps-but she forgot to
 + slip the good-luck charm among + her frocks and "things" in the t. trunk. now she lies at the Davis + hospital, minus an appendix, and * the trunk and railroad tickets
 1. wait.
 * Monday afternoon Miss Kate ' + Wigal, daughter of MT. and Mrs. |. Fred Wigal, who reside on their : + plantation near the Free-bridge, 1. had everything in readiness to # leave on the midnight train for + Sullins college, Bristol, Virginia. : * The trunk had been packed and #taken to the station, the tickets + and sleeper reservations bought a and an evening with friends .s ptanned. Shortly before time to # start to the station, Miss Wigal . + was taken i'll and in a few hours I * an operation was found neces- ! + sarv and was performed at the I + Davis hospital early yesterday l + morning. + The patient is resting com + fortably and will probably be l + able to journey to Virginia soon l * to take up her studies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
DISCOVERS DEADLY
 ANTHRAX INFECTION
 IN SHAVING BRUSHES

Springfield. H.. Sept. 21.=Dis- + covery of deadly anthrax infec- + ton in shaving brushes manu- + factured in New York City and + distributed from Chicago, was + reported today to the United + States public health service bv # Dr. T. St. Clair Drake. drec- + tor of health for Illinois. In # vestigation followed develop + ment of the disease in man + living at Didgefield, H.,
 # The infected brushes have + been distributed in sixteen + states, it is said: Illinois, Ken + lucky, Virginia, Iowa, Indiana. + Oklahoma, Vermont, New York, + Texas, Missouri, Florida, Mich # lgan, Colorado, Arkansas, Wis * consin and Ohio. The health + authorities of these states have + been notified.
 + The Illinois director of health # recommends that every brush + be disinfetced by thorough boil + ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
HARDING CHARGES FAITH BROKEN IN
 CHINESE POLICIES
Republican Nominee Occu- pies Front Porch With
 Lillian Russell

Marion, O., Sept. 21.-Developing his attack on the peace teraty from another quarter Senator Harding charged in front porch speech to- day that President Wilson's peace commission at Versailles broke faith with China through contact secretly made" when they consented to the award of Shantung province to Japan.
 China, the nominee said, put her interests in the hands of America but found "instead of being award ed the freedom of her own people, several millions of her people were delivered to rival nation with the consent and approval of those who spoke for America at Paris"
 In his speech, delivered to a del- egation representing the Loyal Or der of the Golden Heart, the senator assailed the league covenant and de- clared the United States would never enter an international concord at the expense of it's own independence.
 At another front porch meeting earlier in the afternoon the candi- date shared the limelight with Lillian Russell, the actress, who made a speech to several scores of Marion women, telling them why their first first votes should be cast for the Republican ticket.
 Refers to Roosevelt.
 Tonight Senator Harding replied to the telegram of Franklin D. Roose- welt, the Democratic nominee for vice president, who wired saying he had been misquoted by the senator in regard to American participation in the affairs of Haiti. Senator Harding's telegram follows:
 "Your telegram stating that l quoted in speech on Sept. 1T, a statement which you had already pub licly denied, is received. l am frank to say I had not seen and have not yet seen such denial, but l accept your statement in good faith and ex- press regret that I should have quot ed you. I am sincerely sorry for any implied misrepresentations of you or any other candidate, even though the error was wholly unintentional. thqdamisaved eat sh ct shr shr shrl
 "This does not in any way abate my opinion of the policy of your ad- ministration in dealing with Haiti and San Domingo, but l do want to express for the quoting of state ment you disavow. Because am de- voted to truth and courtesy am ask ing the news association and news paper correspondents to carry this telegram as conspiciously as they did the quotation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
NOMINEE APPEARS
 AS" FACTOR" WHILE
 ON PACIFIC COAST
COx's Program So Crowded He is Compelled to Make
 Extra Speeches

Los Angeles, Calif, Sept. 21.--Gov- ernor Cox of Ohio, Democratic pres idential candidate, was on the way to Arizona tonight, after completing his Southern California campaign which included one unscheduled event-the brief appearance of the governor as an factor" before mo- tion picture camera.
 His program was so crowded that he was unable to keep some of the engagements made for him by the Los Angeles committee, but man. aged to address two audiences at Long Beach, two at Los Angeles, one at Hollywood and one at San Der nadine before his departure.
 His second speech in Long Beach was to those unable to crowd into the auditorium. He made reference to the Japanese question in Cali fornia and promised that if he were elected president he "would be bound by the constitution to respect the rights of states to settle their own internal problem"
 Back to Los Angeles, he spoke to a gathering of club women of South ern California.
 The governor was able to keep the engagement at motion picture studio in Hollywood where he act ed" on "set" prepared especially for his visit.
 The "set" represented the ship of state and he took up position on the bridge, while about the craft, in water which reached their ankles, dis ported number of girls in bathing suits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
IS MAKING GOOD.

News of the business activity in Florence, s. C., of A. F. Hays, for mer Pine Bluffian, is contained in a news story in the Florence Daily Times, of the date of September 9 MT. Hays, for some time circulation manager of the Graphic will be re- membered by number of peap)e. He is now southern manager of the Lull Carriage company of Kalamazoo Mich., and is directing the establish ment of distributing point in Flor ence, where he will make his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
DESTROY FISH HOUSES.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 21.-Exceeding- lv high tides struck Pascagoula Miss. before midnight, according to long distance reports to the Register, this morning. Fish houses are re- ported as partially submerged but no damage had been reported at ? o. clock. The wind was blowing stiff gale, probably thirty miles an hour.
 At 2 o'clock long distance telephone reported it was unable to reach bi- loxi and Gulfport, Miss, and that it was believed the circuits were out of order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
HAYS ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS ON
 ADVISORY BOARD
Former Candidates Charged With Advising Campaign
 of Senator Harding

New York, Sept. 21.-Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican nationa] committee, tonight announced the ap- pointment of an advisory campaign committee of forty members, which
 he said, is recruited "from every fac.
 tion within the party" and proves that "the great party of the nation is indeed unit"
 Twenty-four men and sixteen wom- en comprise the committee. Chair man Hays declared the personnel of the committee indicates that "abso- lute harmony" exists within the Re publican ranks and he calls attention to the fact that former candidates for the Republican presidential nomina- tion and their managers, as we'll as former Progressives, have consented to serve.
 The personnel of the committee is: William H. Taft, Charles E. Hughtes, Herbert Hoover, Senator Miles Poindexter, former Senator AL bert J. Beveridge, former Senator Joseph A. Dixon of Montana, Cover nor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Gov ernor William c. Sproul of Pennsyl- vania, Governor Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, Governor Thomas w. Campbell of Arizona, Governor Rob- ert D. Carey of Wyoming, Colonel William Cooper Procter, of Cincinna- ti, one of the campaign managers for Major General Wood, Oscar s. Straus, of New York, Walter F. Brown, To- ledo, Ohio, Senator Harding floor manager at the Chicago convention, Judge William P. Bynum, N. C., for mer president of the American Bar association, Major Frank H. Knox, Manchester, N. H., floor manager for Major General Wood at the Chicago convention, William Hutchinson, In- dianapolis, president of the Carpeent- CTS and Joiners' union of North Am erica, Harriett E. Vittum, Chicago, chairman of the Women's division in the Wood campaign, Mrs. George T. Guenersey, Independence, Kansas, president of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, Pittsburgh; Congress- man John I. Nolan, San Francisco, former manager for Senator Johnson, William H. Lewis, Boston, assistant attorney general during the Taft ad- ministration; Mrs. Albert Brueggc man, St. Louis; Mrs. Frederick F. Bagley. Boston; Mrs. Thomas c. Car ter, Washington, D. C.; Miss Marga- ret Cobb, Boise Idaho; R. A. Eddy, Augusta, Maine; Mrs. E. F. Fieckert, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. Guy P. Gan net, Augusta, aMine; Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Portland, Aregon; Mrs. Geo. Poffenbarger, Charleston, w. Va.; John c. Shaffner, Chicago; William Sacks, St. Louis; Mrs. Max c. Sloss, San Francisco; Mrs. c. A. Severance St. Paul, Minn., Horace w. Wilkerson New York; Henry c. Wallace, Des Molnes, Iowa; Miss Maude Wetmore providence, R. l.; Miss Bina West Fort Huron, Mich; Mrs. Theodore Youmans, Waukesha, Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Girls in Home
 in Need of Trunks

Have you a suit case or trunk that you will give to help send a young girl to school this year? If you have, phone Miss Grace Stro- bridge, probation officer, and incl dentally make one girl happy.
 Four young girls of the detention home are eagerly awaiting for the response to the plea for contribu- tions to the education fund, for up on these contributions depends their opportunity to attend school this year.
 Two hundred dollars in money and clothes for one girl has been donat- ed. Nine hundred dollars is needed besides trunks and suit-cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Fleeing VacatiOnists Maroon. ed on Water Bound Train
 Near New Orleans MERCHANTS BLOCK
 GLASS IN STORES Fences and Awnings Torn Down and Ships Huddle in Delta to
 Seek Protection From
 Terror of Elements

Communities along the gulf coast from the Florida peninsula tip to the Texas Lagoons prepared last night for emergency of storm and flood to- day, while weather bureau warnings told Of a vortex of tropical hurri- cane dragging its attendant circles of roaring gales slowly toward the main land. The traffic lanes in the gulf itself were clearing fast as ship masters, apprised by wireless or the advent of high seas and wind ran into port for Shelter.
 Swelling tides on the Louisiana and Texas coasts and falling baro. meters heralded its coming. At Cor pus Christi and Galveston, inhabi- tants remembering the death lists and property havoc created by preceding onslaughts of tropical storms sought higher ground and safer foot ings. Dwellings were vacated and store stocks moved at Corpus Christi last night. Even the big steam tank CTS in the oil trade made way for the hurricanes passage and turned off their courses to harbor in the Mis-. sissippi delta. Thought the weather bureau early last night predicted probable contact with mainland will be somewhere west of the Mississip-. pi's mouth, the moment for sometime this afternoon. Its warnings were spread as far east as Tampa. Ships at sea sought shelter at Mobile and smaller ports of the eastern gulf sec ticn, reporting high seas and rising winds as they did so.
 The cratic nature of the hurricane the bureau said, made it always pos- sible that the present disturbance would swerve from the northward course charted for it since it's en- trance to the gulf Saturday off Yuca- tan. Hourly it's progress was check ed and noted by the instrument read- ings at the bureaus widely separated stations, least some atmospheric freak should speed it's northward travel beyond the 12 miles an hour of it's noted rate.
 This factor 'of changeability gov.. erned the bureaus forecast when last night it widened the scope of tho hurricane warnings to include terri- tory as far east as Pensacola and said the varying probabilities might throw tn etrack of the storm centerl to an emergency on land nearer tho Mississippi's mouth. But for all thsI gulf coast, east and west, the bureau gave grave prediction of wind ri1-' ing to hurricane velocity and lift- ing tide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
State
 Ratifes Suffrage

Hartford Conn, Sept. 21.-The gen. eral assembly of Connecticut this af- ternoon ratified the nineteenth amendment in accord with a message to Govesnor Holcombe to the special session in a week. The vote in the senate was 25 to O. The vote in the house was almost unanimous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Poles Break Off
 Peace Conference

Warsaw, Sept. 21.-The peace nego- tiations between Lithuania and Pol and have been broken off and the Polish delegation has let Kalwarya and is returning to Warsaw.
 Lithuania agreed to withdraw her troops behind the Foch line, but ln- sisted that the Poles retire similar distance behind the line they now occupy. The Poles refused to agree
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
One Man Killed

New Orleans, Sept. 22. reports res ceived here at 1880 o'clock this morr- ing from the gulf coast that the Louisville and Nashville bridge over the Rigolets had been destroyed aiA4 that all transportation over that raiI- road had been suspended were the lats est developments in tn movement c. the tropical disturbances which eAkly in the night threatened to swesH New Orleans and vicinity.
 At 1880 this morning the baromete1 here was steadily rising and the win1 had dropped to IS miles per hcaxs Broken plate glass, signs, awntnea and uprooted trees were the toll tsks en by the storm in this city. Oea man, as yet unidentified was kiAse by falling power wire, but thsks were no other fatalities.
 From the gulf coast to the east ~ here come reports of high winds a44 tides but little material damage ss cept to the Louisville and Nashva11s railroad. Aside from the report 1T the destruction of the Rigolets sr1o94 the bridge at Chef Menteur is rpeks4. ed as impassabl and also the oraAe at Bay St. Louis.
 Efforts to reach a number of pctpkq| on the coast by long distAnce A with failures in nearly eyefy IF: stance it was reported that the wiEe were down or out of commisaiozs 5.
 The tropical disturbance after \ X preaching the coast of LouasA seems to have dissipated itsen or 9SS$ struck inland up to this hopxs forts to learn of the storm fre1 {. 4. weather bureau were futile aa tha 's M M flee was closed and the 1ofee |!'s shortly after midnight: <: };
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
ASTRONOMER DIES.

< Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Dr. Brick Doolittle, distinguished astronomer, died today. He was director of the Flower observatory of the University of Pennsylvania, and was regarded as an authority on double stars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
THE WEATHER.
Arkansas We'd nesday raj n !; Thursday clear.

!, Henry Ford's Henries are to be reduced in price
 which suggests that every one
 forget Ill about
 that sspeace ship. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

The announcement was made Mon day that the council of the league of nations had succeeded in getting Pol and to agree to an immediate sus- pension of hostilities pending set clement of their dispute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
FoRFEITs BOND.

Dave Truman, charged with petit larceny, forfeited $25 when he failed to appear in answer to the charge in Municipal court yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
Wires In Order.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. P. ? o'clock this morning the Louisville and Nash- ville railroad dispatcher reported that| his telephone wire were working n far south as Bay St. Louis, Miss.s 88 miles from Mobile.
 Excepting high tides there hA4, been no known damage done by tho tropical disturbances, according IT information received by the dispateh- CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22

The longest papyrus roll brcuent down from early tinessis forty yaxas' !'!3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-22
AUTHORITIES ARE
 UNABLE TO SOLVE NEW YORK MYSTERY
Clerks Get Half Holiday Be. cause of Bomb Warm
 ings
LONDON GUARDS
 AGAINST OUTRAGES
Newbedford, Mass, Mayor Told City Structures to be Blown Up in Anonymous
 Letter

New York, Sept. 21-Department of justice and police officials admitted tonight that five and one half days investigation has failed to solve the mystery of the explosion in Wal street last Thursday, which cost 3E lives and property damage running into the millions.
 Officials agree that the explosive was carried into the financial district on ramshackle wagon left standing at the curb in front of the assay of flee just before noon. Hundreds of clues have been obtained as to the identity of the driver and his wagon but many of them are contradictory and officials have begun the long and arduous task of running all of them down and trying to draw correct con- clusions.
 Get Half Holiday
 A warning that the customs house was to be destroyed at 2 p. m. today, received in the mail yesterday by William H. Edwards, collect of intern al revenue, brought thousands of the curious to the scene at the appointed hour and resulted in a half holiday for many clerks employed in the bull ding.
 The bomb threat failed to develop and confirmed the belief of officials at the time was received that it was received that it was either hoax or the work of some letter-writing "crank."
 Department of justice agents still contend the Wall street explosion was planned and carried into execu- tion by band of anarchists.
 Answers" Reds.
 Toronto, Sept. 21.-"The challenge a complete resumption of business within "A hours. The Anglo-Saxon some times blunders, but he never has been intimidated."
 That telegram from D. R. Kings ley, president of the New York cham Der of commerce, was read today by Lord Desborough at the congress of British chambers of commerce here where it was greeted with applause.
 London Cautious.
 London, Sept. 21.-The authorities here are taking precautions against bomb outrages similar to those at New York and Genoa. The stock exchange today issued notice that parcels must not be delivered at the exchange, but left at nearby cloak room. -
 Warns of Outrages
 Newbedford, Mass, Sept. 21.-An warning that bomb out rages involving the city halls in this city and Fall River are planned for Thursday, has been received by May or J. H. Kay of Fall River, District Attorney Joseph T. Kenney announc- ed today.