davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
BEF|NERS PLAN TO
 IGNORE DECLINES
 1 IN SUGAR MARKET
AAricial Declares Company Will Hold Merchants to Contracts
RIISINESS MEN DEFEND
 PLAN DURING HEARING
commission Finishes Case But
 Will Receive Briefs for Thirty Day: Denial Made System
 Maintains Prices

l Boston, Oct. 6.-The Revere Sugar iefinery today announced a price of
 3-4 cents a pound for refined su- Ar. Two weeks ago the company noted, nominal price of P 1-2 snts a pound, with the statement lat it was "out of the market" but |nce that time it has made several kductons.
 fW. E. Foster, vice-president of the merican Sugar Refining company
 a statement to Attorney-General alen today in connection with the tter's inquiry into the sugar situa- bn. said the company would re- hire wholesalers to live up to their Sntracts for sugar at 22 1-2 cents a bund, notwithstanding recent de- Hnes. The company would not be kstified in using it's surplus of $23,- 1000 to offset losses of its custo- Iers. he said, adding that if such a blicy were seriously undertaken by {e management any stockholder build have a right to enjoin the foceedings.
 "Is it not fact that pressure was Fought to bear on jobbers to con- act for sugar at 22 1-2 cents a Sund ?" Attorney General Allen ask
 the witness. MT. Foster replied lat dealers demanded the sugar and lat here was feeling at that time lat there would be a shortage in e fall.
 Made 2 3-4 Cent Profit.
 The American Company made an terage profit of two and three quar- cents a pound on all sugars sold
 to September, the witness said. It
 now "out of the market" selling Ely on contracts previously made. IVice-president Foster set at Slight
 over $11,000,000" the operating tofits made by the American Com Sny during the first eight months
 the year.
 MT. Foster estimated that if the mpany reduced the price on it's 1000 tons of undelivered sugar to eet present market conditions it puld cause loss of $10,000,O0O.
 "Well," Attorney General Allen Sked: Eff you took loss of five cents pound you would lose only $4,5OO,- 10 wouldn't you?"
 "So it appears" the witness re- jed after discussion of the calcula- |pns involved, but he added there ere many incidental expenses to be Snsidered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
SENATOR REED ASKS
 PRESIDENT TO TELL OF STATEMENT MADE
MissOurian Declares Wilson Should Settle Fuss About
 Peace Conference

Kansas City, Oct. 6.-Assertine that President Wilson had made a statement at the peace conference promising Roumania and Serbia American military assistance, Under the proposed League of Nations cov- enant, United States Senator James A Reed of Missouri, Democrat, late to- day sent a telegram to Senator Selden P. Spencer, his Republican colleague declaring that the statement was a matter of record and suggesting that the president produce the steno- graphic reports of the peace confer ence to show just what was said.
 Senator Reeds telegram was in re- sponse to one from Senator Spencer asking information on the subject.
 Senator Reeds telegram declared the statement was made by the Pres ident in an address before the peace conference May 31, 1919, but "did not get by the censor" until December B. 1919, when it was brought to this country by a famous newspaper cor respondent and published in the Washington Star of that date.
 "The speech also appeared in full in the congressional record of De- cember 4, 1919," the telegram con- tinued. adding that it also was copy righted by newspaper syndicate and given wide ejaculation throughout the country.
 Declaration Quoted.
 "On several occasions I challenged the attention of the senate to this speech" Senator Reeds telegram goes on, "my speeches by scores of thousands were circulated through the country. Numerous puhlicists and speakers have repeatedly refer red to and commented upon this, dec laration of the president. It's authen- ticity was never disputed on the floor of the Senate or elsewhere to my knowledge until MT. Humility recently denounced it as false. The speech bears upon it's face evidence of it's authenticity as it is couched in the we'll known phraseology of the pres ident. In view of these facts dis corning public will not be inclined to accept MT. Tumulty's denial. There is one way this dispute can be settled Let the president produce the steno- graphic records of the peace confer ence showing just what was said These official reports have been stu diously suppressed and kept secret although the senate foreign relation committee asked expressly for them It was stated by Clemenceau's private secretary that the reason the sessions were held in secret was because the Prsident of the United States insist ed on it against Clemenceau's own judgement.
 "That the latter statement is ab- solutely correct is shown by the tes- timony of Secretary Lansing given before the foreign relations commit tee of the senate August 8, 1919. See part six printed hearings page 145."
 Following the dispatch of the tele- gram to Senator Spencer, Senator Reed gave out statement in which he said in part,
 "What now do we understand? that President Wilson now means we are not under obligations to send our armies to protect Roumania and oth- CT members of the league against at- tack?
 eff so, what becomes of Article ten which he declares is the heart of the covenant?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
EVANS IN HOSPITAL.

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 6.-Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., national anna teur golf champion, is in St. Luke's hospital here under treatment fol general rundown condition, result ing from his hard campaign this summer, attending physicians saic tonight. His illness is not serious
 A week or ten days in the hospital is expected tozput Evans back in his usual physical condition, the physi' clans said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
HARDING ACCEPTS.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 6.-Senator Warren G. Harding has accepted an invitation to make an address at the Elks' National Home, Bedford, Va, December 5, according to a telegram received today by Mayor Fred Har- per. The Occasion will be the annual memorial services to the dead mem bers of the border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
AID MEN TO MEET.

van.; mH address by c. A. Rogers on "Ad- w;l, ;"slhg as Merchandising Force" ,.,a., M pe feature talk at the repular swsekiy meeting of the Ad cluh a+ 6iscro!e G no!el Pines at noon today. The |In.. |Is.ussion will be lead by R. R. Me ssre' There will be several mnsi- kal so,a npers including an instrumen-
 -' solo by Miss Leslie Imon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
Announce Census
 of Nation Today

Washington, Oct. 6.The popula- ton of the United States exclusive of it's outlying possessions will be announced tomorrow at 4 D, m. the census bureau announced today.
 7 Populations of the states of Pen nsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Virginia, Arkansas and Florida will be announced at 10:30 and those of Minnesota and Nebraska simultaneo- usly with the announcement of the country's total.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
WARNING POSTED.

Jonesboro, Ark, Oct. GA warn ing, written in pencil and signed "De- termined Citizens" ordering that no more cotton be ginned was found posted today on gin at Bono. ten miles west of this city. The gin was closed immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
+ + + + 4 + + + + + f. + I.
HERE'S HARDEST ONE
 YET LOOSED AGAINT
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

+ Denver, Col. Oct. 6.-Declar- I + ing that "the peculiar, unpre- I + cedented and unparalleled na- I + ture of America's population is I + an elemental fact which alone I + makes the practice of intensive l + and exclusive American nation i + ahsm essential to the happiness I + prosperity, safety and existence I + of our republicanism,' former f
 4. Senator A. J. Beveridge of In l + diana, attacked the proposed I + structure of the league of ma l
 + tions in an address at the city 1
 + auditorium tonight. 1 i. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
f # .s # < < . +++ s+
. TRIS' MAMMA IS ON WAY TO OHIO
 TO WATCH SERIES

+ Waco, Texas, Oct. GA + mothers desire to learn of her + sons success in the World l. series was expressed here to- l. night by Mrs. J. R. Speaker ot l. Hubbard City, Texas, who is en l. route to Cleveland "to be with + her boy when he plays there.' + Iris mother "hoped that her + boys team would get the pen l. nant and was looking forward + to seeing her boy in the big + city. Mrs. Speaker was not sure + that Iris would cop the series + but she Twas mighty hopeful" + She is accompanied by a sec + ond son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

London, Oct. 6.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, who is on hunger strike in Brixton prison, was announced as unchanged tonight in a bulletin issued by the Irish Self Determination League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
Grimes Pitching For Brook! lyn Nationals Only Sensa
 tiOn of Contest
ATTENDANCE FALLS
 OFF RECEIPTS SHOW
Enthusiasm of Previous WorId': Series. Marked By Cheering and Songs Devoid at Eb-
 bets Field
' F F X F + . F
 THE CLEVELAND PULSE

+ Cleveland, Oct. 6.-It was + different crowd that left the numerous score boards here a + ter today's game between the In- * dlans and Dodgers than the one + which watched the progress of + yesterdays contest.
 + The fans were disappointed. + but few of them left until Jamie son flied to Wheat for the final + out of the last inning of the + game. The crowd had few occa- sions to cheer.
 + About fifty per cent of those + allotted reserve seats for the + games to be played here called
 + tor their tickets today. Several + hours before the booth opened * at Americain League Park the + lines began to form and when + the windows were closed at five + o'clock there were quite a few 'F in line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07

The miners are even becoming polite about it- they're going on a vacation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07

Dr. A. H. SelIars, Osteopath, Citi- zens Bank building. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07

A I N !" . " I' Thursday a n d Friday fair and
 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
THE WEATHER.

A r k a s a $:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
BRInGEPeET.s POSITION.

By the decision rendered in the appeal of the jitney owners from the action of the common council of Bridgeport in the adoption of aI ordinance preventing the jtneys from operating on the streets with the trolleys, the fact seems to be established that the council has the au- tnority to say where the jitneys must op- crate but that it's action taken in an effort to meet the danger of losing the trolleys did not conform thereto. It would ap- pear therefore that while the jitney own CTS are for the time victorious it is only a question of remedial action before the council will be able to accomplish what is desired and what it set out to do.
 It will require more time to take the action which the court pointed out the city should take under such situation and in view of the fact that the Con- necticut company has given notice that there will be a cessation of service Mon day if the jitneys are still in operation the situation is still an embarrassing one for Bridgeport. It cannot afford to have the trolleys stop and it cannot expect that they will be kept in operation with the steady loss running into large figures
 
 Three has, however, been manifested q disposition on the part of the Bridgeport authorities to remedy the situation. Even though the move to restrict was improp- CT it does not appear that such was the intention of the council Having made a mistake, however. it can be expected that it will be corrected With it fully i'm pressed upon the Connecticut company that Bridgeport intends to end the unfair competition as soon as it can legally even though it will not be possible to ac- complish within the limit set or as soon as desired, 1t can be reasonably expected that it will recall it's notificat tion that service will end next Monday. Knowing that relief will be provided as soon as possible it will be better for the trolley company to keep it's organization and give service to the public than to stop business for short vacation to the em- barrassment of it's friends as well as the advantage of it's foes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
SITUATION GETTING SERIOUS.

That the situation in Poland is not growing better as the days pass is fndi- ,ared by the manner in which the Poles are being pushed back by the bolshevik forces While Poland seemed to be able at the start Of the general offensive to hold the line the situation since then mas changed and the soviet troops are gaining advantages at various points.
 That the situation is regarded as seri- ous is indicated in more than one way. There is of course a desire to avoid the overrunning of Poland by the reds and he recent efforts of the allies was di- -ected 10 that end but there is also good reason for keeping the bolsheviki from German territory.
 Whether the soviet government Is :parring for time in order to do its worst against the Poles now that 1t holds the advantage or whether it is Iincere in it's insistence that the demands or an armistice should come from the Poles themselves instead of from the Bri- ish ought to be quickly determined from he manner in which the appeal of the Poles is treated.
 The reds are already or Polish terri .ory- Report has it. that they have given orders for treating the Poles rough, and from the past conduct of the bolsheviki only this very thing was to be expected That the allies are prepared to stand be aind the Poles is clearly set forth and -hey will get the backing that is reuuir- sd. but it is question whether the Poles @il be able to hold back the enemy until
 
 sistance even if troops are sent to rein. force the nation that is expected to bar oolshevism from western Europe
 As the situation is today Europe is vi ally concerned for it's own peace as vel as for the safety of Poland and the allies nave every reason to nut forth their best efforts and influence to end the struggle as quickly as possible or else get ready 10 steD in and put an end to this menace themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 17th, 1920
 lO,67O
RESOLUTE'S BEST.

Tn race which il was necessary for Resoluts to win in order to insure an op- 9orJunity for winning the necessary three races that the America's cup may be kept in this country Resolute showed it's heels to the Lipton craft for the entire dis -ance of 3o miles and won the race with out taking advantage of the time allow aUce-
 Whether due to the superior lines of the sioon or 10 the better handling of it. ResoluJe has demonstrated in all but one instance that it was the better boat This was the most clearly shown in Fridays race even though the wind was not all chat could have been hoped for in order to furnish a pretty race throughout. The 7er:o-rance of the Resolute, however, aas its best
 Each yacht now has two races to its credit and the decision as to which gets the cun depends upon the final race to- iay. Even though there has been one or more fiukes contributing to the victories he fact has nevertheless been demon- strated that given a fair wind the sloops zre sufficiently well matched to furnish interesting contests for those who are particularly interested in yachting and even to arouse no little enthusiasm among those to whom most any kind of 2 sporting event makes it's appeal. The last two races have been such as to stir m an interest which appeared to be lag ging in this international contest. It is Iuite evident from the results thus far t1at there has been quite as much deter uination on the part of the packers of the defending yacht 10 keep the Ameri- -a's cup on this side of the water as there has been on the part of the gen. erous Irish sportsman to carry it away.
 Too often do such contests go only the necessary three races out of the series Of five That there would have been a decision as the result of Fridays race had not Resolute's accident occurred in the opening race seems probable but even though it served to prolong the. contest Resolute has come back strong and stands good chance to win the rubber n an uphill fight if the wind doesn't un- aertake to play fayorites.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
SUGAR PRICES.

From present indications it does not look favorable for those who control su- gar in Cuba and are holding it until they get the high price that they demand. There has been no great break in the price of sugar but a break is in evidence when raw sugar drops cent a pound in a day and Indications point to the fact that the same influence which caused this de-~-ase will continue to operate. and ir -, have it's effect upon the re- tail figure.
 The sugar situation in this country has resulted in the importation of the sweet stuff from all points on the globe. We have received it from points where it was never sought before and while we have paid outrageous prices for it as well as for that which came from the regular source of supply, it has apparently block ed the holdup game that has been staged in Cuba. 4.-
 Being denied the relief which could have been secured late last summer the country has been obliged to pay about what was demanded but there are evi- dences that such conditions are not likely to prevail much longer. Not only are new markets responding to the de mands here but a decrease of consump- tion of candy is resulting in manufae- turers who had stored up large amounts asking for licenses to disDose of their surplus while American refners are making preparations for the acquisition of more Cuban plantations with the idea of preventing further shortages of sugar in this country by keeping such production away from the world market.
 At the same time there are extra ef- forts being made to increase sugar pro- duction right at home. From the cane as well as the beet sugar regions there is promised 8 substantial increase in pro- duction and the reports from the respec- tive sections bear out the expectations It will be some time before this will be available but indications point to the fact that sugar prices should be more favorable and the tendency already noted promises to, have its effect in bringing
 about the release Of the large amount kept of the market in Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
BRYAN,s EXCLAMATION.

If the nomination of William Jennings Bryan by the prohibitionists was intend d as compliment for the services rem tered in behalf of tbc cause it was of course well carried out. It can hardly be believed, however, that the enthusiasts of that party seriously felt that he could be persuaded to accept such a nomination. T. would have been different had he been the nominee of his own party for then such action would simply have been an endorsement but to have accepted such a nomination Bryan would have had to bolt and in spite of all his disappointments and regardless of the fact that action at San Francisco sent his heart into the grave, he hasn't got to the point of bolt ing. He is still a democrat. though as the standard bearer of the prohibitionists he might have caused some anxious hours for his own party leaders through the votes he might rally even though there would be no chance whatever of his winning
 That he was sincere in his declaration ia advance of the convention that he woulc not accept the nomination and did not want his name presented is now fully established It has been shown that he could have had # and after being shown insisted that he could not accept This i- in considerable contrast to the attitude which some others have taken and it is to be realized that it would have been quite different had fl been the democratic party that was pushing him to the front again.
 But MT Bryan takes the view that he cannot be restricted as he would be by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
FACTS REGARDING THE
 CARE OF THE BABY By |. s. Public Health Service.
TEETHISG.

(Continued.)
 Teething Rings: About the ninth month the baby should have a dry crust of bread after each feeding, on which he can chew and develop his jaws. Do not give him rubber ring or a patent article on which to bite and cut his teeth, for they are seldom clean. A clean. smooth, silver teaspoon makes a good toy and at the same time is safe for him to bite. Keep the fingers and any unclean article out of babys mouth
 Tooth Brush The health of the second teeth depends much upon the care given the first set. As soon as they make their appearance baby's teeth should be cleaned each day with a soft cloth or brush. When he is old enough, the child should be taught the daily use of the tooth brush. Of he is given good tasting dentifrice or tooth paste he will enjoy keeping his teeth clean.)
 The first teeth are necessary to hold the proper shape of the jaw until the sec ond teeth are ready to break through. For that reason they should not be neglected At the first sign of decaying teeth the child should be taken to a dentist.
 The first set of teeth is replaced by the permanent teeth beginning with the sixth year. The sixth year molar may be rec ognized as the sixth tooth counting from the midliae of the jaw in front toward the back Because this tooth comes through at the time the child is losing it's temporary teeth, this tooth is often mis- taken for one of them and is allowed to remain untreated and to decay. It is es- pecially desirable that child should be taken to a dentist at this time because the six year molar is one of the most i'm portant of all the teeth.
 It sometimes happens that the first teeth are so frp that they do not fall out but remain in the jaws and crowd back the second teeth. making them come in misshapen and irregular Irregular teeth and jaw may be remedied when a child is young.
 Beautiful teeth are the right of every person. Sound teeth are necessary to good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

of caprice and convenience as an excuse
 for violating it. Remember stands like solitary sentinel in front of this solemn command, yet it has been chafed under.
 from the ancinet Jew who was stoned for gathering sticks on the Sabbath, down to those who are commercializing his day at the present time.
 Whence came the wisdom condensed in thls fourth commandment? Not from the l Greeks called the wisest of nations, for these words were written a thousand years before Socrates was born. They come from our Heavenly Father and they embedy the great septenary law which 1 runs through nature therefore it iS of equal application toTevery nation on earth | The Sabbath is the savings bank of hu- 1 man existence. It conserves mans physi- | cal, mental, spiritual and eternal welfare | If you ask why the Jewish Saturday. l once observed as Lords day. was changed 1 to the first day: The disciples kent Sun 1 day in honor of Christ as it was to com l memorate the greatest of all events since l the worlds creation, namely. the resurrec- | ton Of our Lord It was also on the first
 day of the week that the Holy Spirit was i! given. therefore Pentecost was commem- 1 orated on that day. (Acts 2) It was on 1 this day that the great tidings of saliva
 tion were first preached to the multitudes 1 IL was the day also in which the prophecy l Of Revelation was granted to St. John on 1 Palmos. (Rev- 1 10.) All the church 1 fathers kept the Lords day instead of the Jewish Sabbath and thus the Christian Sabbath became the weekly holy day of the Christian dispensation and is the only Sabbath day mentioned as a sacred rest day after the resurrection. Is this king | or days worth saving? Experience proves that the normal hOdi1U annr1v ooon1+ , maintained without the regular obsarv-
 ance of a stated day of rest There was never an age when humanity needed this l rest-day more than now. Men rush SO 1 hard through the week that the day of | rest finds them in the rushing mood. It 1 is hard to stop. They want to do some thing or go somewhere or keep LID the 1 pace by some dissipating use of the Lords day But the human organism is