davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15
COAL BARONS PASSING pHE
BUNK

The increased price OF coal is n w
causing the price of gas and electrI
city to advance and public AMI mi.
Vate utility corporations feel III,
hardship.
The public washed to believe that
the IA per cen. iurr,aa4 IL cnal
miners wages woul! be absorbed by
the operators OF mines but tina. is
not true.
Coal operators al once began 10
Dill the public utilities for the IA
per cent wage advance and munich
pal and private plants met this raise
In miners wages.
In an arbitrary way. this wage in
crease is now passed on to the con-
sumner of gas and electricity, and
the IA per cent. raise for miusrs be.
comes tax on the consume.
Practically ten per cent. of all
coal mined is used to make gas ana
electric current But why should
cns-tenth Of the coal mined gay tho
whole biliY
-
Is u not another case af The coal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15

barons passing the buck to The pub
lice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-15

BY VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS
The minute you look ~ tbs
Arssdfni scene you know e = .
safe .srncking act In the home Of .
wall-st multimillioualra. ~ eAsro
b . cold boiled han a Ne ~
shelf. and q cold roast % tie noxt.
A. % the bold 10 criminal VIC
airs Of his yellow chicken leg
ven. that Iow-beowsd CAP 81 that
hnotted handkerchief nAy decisive
NE police. but u won't fool the
sdmifers Of Dilllo Burke Tor .
moment. Tbsv vtQ hAyD 1etsssd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
Carranza's Slayer
 Expected at Capital

Mexico City, June 3.-General Rodolfo Herrero, commander of the revolutionary force which shot and killed president Carranza at Tixcal- antongo on May 21, is May Fl, IS expected to arrive here tonight.
 General Alvaro Obregon comman- der of the revolutionary forces dur ing the revolt which busted the Car ranza administrat tion from power, has retired from the army, according to the newspaper Excelsior, press dls, patche say that General Manuel Dieguez, former governor of Guada- laiara. who was placed under arrest during the revolution has been freed upon orders from Provisional Presi- dent Adolfo D La Huerta. General .Jacinto E. Trevino, another revolu- tionary leader, has been named sec retary of industry, and has turned command of his forces over to Gen. cral Francisco Cosio Robelo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

man selected for the team by the A. A. U. committee here.
 Duke Kahanamoku is the sprint champion of the world He swan at the 1912 Olympiad at Stockhom.
 Pua Kealoha and Warren Kealo- ha are not brothers, although they are team mates of the Hui Makani (Hui meaning club of Honolulu. Both jumped into prominence at the swimming meet here last November and improved their performances at the recent centennial met. Both hold worlds marks.
 John Xiii left Hawaii some time ago and has been reported recently as working on the New York water front. He has given Duke Kaha- nampku some hard races in in the 1O0-yard distance.
 London, Eng, June 5.-During the recently played covered courts cham pionship tennis tournament at the Queens club here, two Cambridge university undergraduates met in what proved to be very interesting and strenuous match. One of them, s. c. Wu, is a Chinese student and the other a young Australian named H. G. Mccarthy who was strangely reminiscent, both in appearance anu playing methods of the late Anthony Wilding. Mccarthy had good forehand and fine first service with Wu like all Oriental wielders of the racquet is possessed of gold wrist action, timed the ball well and placed beautifully. The Australian won the first set, 6-2, but the Chinaman took the second pick as easily. Me Carthy won the third set, 75, but Wu evened matters in the fourth which he won, GA. Wu's playing through out was very steady but Mccarthy made many mistakes losing the final set and match to the Oriental, 4-6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
20 Years Given
 Woman Who Aided in Murdering Man

Rochester, N. Y, June "A su- preme court jury last night returned a verdict of murder in the second de- gree against Pearl Beaver OdeL, charged with assassinating her hus- band, James L. Odell, who is waiting execution at Sing Sing prison, in the murder of Edward J. Kneip on Janu- ary last. She was sentenced from 20 years to life imprisonment at hard labor.
 Kneip was taken to lonely spot near here, handcuffed to tree and and beaten by Mrs. Odell and her husband, the woman using a large file. It was claimed by Mrs. Odell that Kneip betrayed her, then broke his promise to marry her after her marriage to Odell theatened to ex- pose her relations with him unless she accepted his attentions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
STEAM ROLLER OF NATIONA LCOMMITTEE
 USED, SAYS MOSES
Continued from Page 1
the apparent strength of these two rivals on the firts ballot.

the apparent strength of these two rivals on the firts ballot
 "One hestitates to revive the harsh language of 1912, but there is only one word which can fitly characterize such procedure; and I refer inquisitive persons to the vocabulary of eight years ago to learn what that word is
 Twice before in Republican his7 tory have similar tactics been em- ployed In 1892 at Minneapolis, no attention was paid to the merits of any contest and delegates were seated solely upon the basis of the common preference which they had with the national committeeman who awarded the mtheir seats. Twenty years later similar tactics were pur- sued in Chicago-and a student of political history may find something worthy of reflection if he will scan the election returns in those two years, so fatal to Republican hopes. It is true that the committee sits in the open with the paid agents of George w. Perkins, and others freely circulating through the committee rooms and whispering their darken- ing counsels into the ears of unso- phisticated committeeman. With this exception the parallel is per feet. I strongly hope it will not be carried too the election as it was eight and twenty eight years ago.
 Hints Coalition.
 "I am saying this of course, chiefly because of my ardent interest in General Woods candidacy. But it all applies equally to Senator Johnson and to MT. Hoover, who with Gen eral Wood have demonstrated the possession of popular presidential support. I cannot tell how either Senator Johnson or MT. Hoover would comment upon the arrogance of what is now taking place in the Coliseum anteroom. But l know well enough tcl know that they would not for minute countenance in their own behalf the high handed usurpation which the national com mittee is setting and they will be as quick as I to denounce the prac- tices. To this I can only add that the Wood strength plus the John son strength can easily control the convention and while the national committee may be too short sighted to know that what they are doing is making a coalition of these two forces inevitable, there are other people descerning enough to see it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
JUDY LANCER, TWO
 GIRLS WILL SWIM FOR UNITED STATES
Los Angeles Coach Depends on Trio for World
 HOnOrS

Philadelphia, June 1.-The Los An geles athletic club of California has obtained the services of Frederick A. Cady, for 15 years a swimming coach in this city.
 It is his intention to take charge there in the near future. Among the well known swimmers to whom he will pay special attention are Ludy Langer. Miss Dorothy Burns and Miss Aileen Allen. He is of the opin- ion that they will represent the Uni ted States in the Olympics. Proba- bly, the best known of the three IS Langer, who is one of the best middle distance swimmers in the country and ranks next to Norman Ross. Lan- ger recently sprung surprise when he won the 500-yard title in Hawaii. He holds the outdoor record for l. 900 yards.
 Cady started his career as swim ming coach at the old fishers pool here. He later took charge at the Central Y. M. c. A.. where he de- veloped such men as Edwin G. Schall, Henry Scott and Edward c. Drumm. Becoming affiliated with the Argo Swimming club he continued to bring mermen to the fore. He developed the late Ernest Sopp and Gilbert Tomlinson, both of whom made quite stir in aquatic circles by their performances.
 At the present time ne is coaching Miss Irene Guest and Miss Gertrude Artelt, who hopes to be among the swimmers who will represent the United States at Antwerp.
 
 Honolulu, T. H., June 5.-Hawaii's swimming stars to compete for places on the American team to go to the Antwerp Olympiad in all likelihood will be the following: Helen Moses, Duke Kahanamoku, P'a Kealoha, Warren Kealoha. If John Kelii, supposed to be in New York, can be located he probably will be added to the list, while an effort will be made to have "Stubby" Kruger. formerly of Hawaii, but now of St. Mary's col lege, Oakland, swim under the isl and colors.
 Helen Moses developed her swim ming ability at Hilo, on the Island of Hawaii, but recently moved to Hono- lulu and now wears the colors of the Outrigger club. She is tn only wo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

nounce a weekly half-holiday for the summer months is the Simpson &
 Webb Furniture company. This store, starting yesterday, will be closed every Friday afternoon dur ing June, July and August, to give employees a chance to take an outing. The Henry Marx store has made it a practice for several years to give employees a half day off once a week in summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
ADOPT DEFICIENCY BELL.

Washington, June 5.-The house just before adiourning at 1880 o'clock this morning adopted the con ference report on the third deficiency appropriation bill carrying $5S,000.- 900 including $14.0OO,OO0 to meet the deficit incurred during Federal Con trol of Telegraph and telephone lines. The senate has yet to act on the con- ference report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
RELEASE BONILLAS.

Washington, June 4.-Former Am bassador Bonillas, who has been inn prisoned in Mexico City since his capture at the time of Carranza's death was released from. prison on June 2, according to official advice today at the state department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
TOM TERRELL HERE.

Tom J. Terrall, secretary of state, and candidate for governor, arrived last night from Rison and was the guest last night of his mother-in-law, Mrs. N. T. Terrall, 109 Rutherford Place. MT. Terrall made a speech yes- terday afternoon at Rison and left early this morning for England, where he will deliver an address this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
New BOlsheyiki
 Offensive Begun

London, June 4.-A new Bolsheviki offensive has been begun between the Pripet region and the Dnieper river according to news reaching Lon don. The advices say that the Polish posts have been driven back by force of 16,OOO cavalry and one infantry di- vision and that the Polish line now runs from Bracklaw to Bieal Yaccer- kOy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
BALL GAME OFF.

The baseball game scheduled to have been staged between the Calebs of the First Baptist church and the Bible class of Judge W. E. Sorrells of the Lakeside Methodist church at Athletic field yesterday afternoon, was not played It is said that the game has been postponed indefi- nitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
APPOINT VILLAREAL

Mexico City, June At was ex- pected this morning that General Antonio Villareal would be sworn in as secretary of agriculture and de- velopment today or tomorrow. Gen. eral Pelias Gales has been sworn in as secretary of war and Gilbert Valenzuela as sub-secretary of the interior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
BRYAN AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 4.-,William Jen- nings Bryan arrived here this morn ing and went to the University Club. Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the prohibition national committee set out from the prohibition party's national offices for confe nee with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
SNOW FALLS ON MARS.

Cambridge, Mass, June At isl now autumn on Mars, and the first snow fall of the season on the planet was announced in telegram receiv- ed at Harvard College observatory from Professor William II. Pickering, who is stationed at Vaudeville, Jam aica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
BRISTOL QUIET AGAIN.

Bristol, k. l., June 4.-Industrial conditions having quieted here, one of the four companies of national guardsmen who have been on duty at the plant of the National India Rub Der Company for week was with drawn today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
ALDERMAN DIES.

Little Rock, June 4.-Frank Owens, 54, alderman from the Third ward in North Little Rock, died at his resi- dence this morning after an illness of about year. He had been con- nected with the Crystal Ice company of North Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05

FEDERAL PENITENTIARY, Ga.For the first time
 history presidency of the United States has while serving prison Eugene V Debs of 10 sedtious
 delegation of the prison warden for president In the group Samuel M Castleton Atlanta lawyer w. M Fe publicity Eugene V DeDs ana tex irene right) Seymour Stedman. mate-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
MARTIAL LAW AT ATHENS.

Athens, June 4.-Martial law pro- claimed on Tuesday, thus far has only been applied to this city. No censor ship has been imposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-05
WEEKLY HALF-HOLIDAY.

The first Pine Bluff store to an-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
AZ ths Strand.

Anita Stewart u at her best ~
Madse, tho whimsical. loving. hard
riding waif from the Kentucky hills
I'm Old Kentucky. . stirring story
Of the picturesque old southland Of
beautiful women, fast horses and
bold lighting men. The picture Is
fun Of thrills and dramatic moments
with a tender love story Of a loyal
clans girl underlying 1t all. II por-
trays with intense realism hundreds
of night riders chasing an assassin. a
thrilling horse race. feudist battles,
oonshiners' lighting, mon hurled
over cliffs. fox hunt, 4 girl on
horseback leaping over ,chasm,
bravins death by dynamite and risk
ing her life In q burning barn. Elk
ceptionally beautiful scenery OF
rough and rugged mountains. deep
ravines, crystal clear mountain
streams rushing and tumblins down
steep sullies lend enchantment 10
the picture.
Miss Stewart gives delightful
portrayal Of the Kentucky mountain
girl who falls In lovA-with Frank Lay.
son. q Kentucky blue blood. played
by MahIon Hamilton, who interprets
the role faithfully and most realis-
ticaliy. Edward Connolly. ~ Col
Sandusky Doolittle, and Adele
Farrington. as Aunt Aethea'
Furnish sclean humor for the
story and the part Of Uncle
Neb. the negro servant played by
John Currie, altho Of minor impor-
lance, is ono Of the most effective
bits of acting In the picture. The re-
f,ainder Of the cast includes Ed
ward coxen.> Charles Airing. Marcia
Manon and Frank Duffy who appear
In characteristic roles.
The Christy comedy. "A Flirt
There Was" concludes the program
which will run the flrst four days OF
the week at tho Strand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
Goods That Are
Advertised, We Sell

In this same publication you viii
find advertising other than ours. You
will find goods advertised for which
YOU have daily need. You will find
things for yourself. for the family, for
the baby, for medicines. for toilets,
for service. for fancy. advertised un-
der well known names, backed by.
well known regulations. All Of these
thing that have selling values TO a
drug store will be found In our drug
store because we specialize in adver-
tised goods, knowing that because
they are advertised their quality Is
assured and because Of quality their
value is proven. No matter whether
it IL Q cough remedy or tonic. q
hair brush, a piece Of rubber, a box
of stationery. a camera or jar OF
baby food, II it's advertised in this
publication and sold in any drug
store, We have It.
PHONE lib.
MAYER'S
The Quality Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
THREE FIRES SUNDAY. \
Department Has Busy Aftsrnoor
nut 0iazss Prsvs Small.

The fire department had busy
afternoon Sunday. responding TO
three alarms, but al " the blazes
proved small and the resultant dam
age was light. All Of the fires were
extinguished without the use OF wat
er. At las o'clock tho department
was called to tho rear OF the Frank
Brennecke building At 10 South First
avenue, occupied by the Central
Meat Market where a coal shed
was ablaze. The fire was extinguish-
ed after considerable damage had
been done to the shed. The cause
of the fire was not ascertained but
II il believed 10 have originated from
a match thrown into the building by
a passerby or from flying sparks
The department had just returned
to the station. when, at 1850, a sec
ond alarm came in calling 1t to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Moffatt,
North Sixth street where sparks
from a chimney caused q roof fire
which resulted in q hole about five
feet square being burned in the roof.
The house, owned by the j. NJ.
Parker estate. 10 fully protected by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
SQUAD OF TWO OFFICERS AND
rwENN.rHRsE MEN HERE
SEEKING RECRUITS.
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS
OF RAPID FIRE GUNS
Regular Army "Reoruitins circus'
Comes Here Saturday In Campaign
for Men for New Regular Army
Four Enlisted Sunday-Will Put
on "Cireus" Stunts.

The recruiting circus" OF regular
army recruiters. sent by the war
department in connection with the
national campaign for recruits, ar
rived here Saturday night. The
party comprises two officers and
twenty three men. They, are Major
3. NJ. Sawbridge, Thirteenth field
artillery, Fourth division, and thir-
teen men from that division. and
Lieut.. Lee r. G. Ward. OF the gen.
eral recruiting service with two
men from the general service and
eight men from the Twentieth In
fantry, TT. Crook, Neb.
I'VE have just closed successful
week at Mason City" said Major
Sawbridge, land had the unique ex-
perience OF securing nine men on
Friday, the thirteenth OF February.
OF whom six were for the Thirteenth
field artillery at Camp Dodge"
The party carries a big collection
of German war material captured in
the various battles by the American
army overseas, and also the latest
American army materials. This COL
lection Will be exhibited In the win
dow of the Brintnall & Brintnall
store, which has donated its window
to the army for the week.
Souvenirs and Demonstrations.
One OF the interesting items OF
this exhibit is a "saw-tooth" Ger
man bayonet, one of the atrocity
weapons used by the Germans, and
weapon capable of inflcting q
Jagged horrible wound.
The window OF the Levin Dry
Goods Company will be used by
Corp. y. NJ. Matthews, Twentieth in
fantry, to demonstrate the new
Browning heavy machine gun, the
new standard machine gun of the
United States army, and the finest
Of its type in the world. These DEM
onstrations will be held daily be-
10 p, m Corporal Matthews will
| dismount and assemble the gun
| blindrolded and also for speed with
his eyes not blindfolded. The cor
poral holds an enviable record for
speed at these operations and will be
glad TO have any ex-service man
! compete with him at the dismount-
! ing and assembling.
The Browning light automatic
rifle will also be on exhibition in
this window. and Corporal Matthews
will dismount this interesting mech
1 enism. This is the weapon devel-
oped by Mr.. Browning for the Uni
| ted States government. It fires clips
| of twenty and can be fired either
! from the shoulder or the hip. When
I advancing. infantry troops carry the
I butt of the gun in a pocket on the
ammunition belt and fire II from the
( hip, spraying the bullets around like
[ a stream from a hose.
Bring Famous Seventy. Five"
The famous 4seventy-five" milli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

mstsr nsl6 suA Of ths French. now
officially ADOPTED ~ the AmeFaean
army, win DO On exhibit "a tns
streets and on the court house lawn
This gun 10 attended by men nom
the Seventy seventh field artillery.
Fourth division. one Of the units that
fought with this weapon thru the
battles Of the American army from
Chateau Thierry. thru Sc MihieL
and the Meuse-Argonne.
The "circus" 10 started of with .
bang. Uncle Sans business hours
arc ANY time q recruit can be Sc
cured" The recruiters got under
way a. soon a. they hit town, with
the result that the following men
were signed up for the army sum
day: Marion j. Grower 7o< West
Linn street city. for the thirteenth
field artillery; Rex Kent Green.
castle. Mo-. and Lloyd ]. Phillips,
stahl. Mo-. for the Eighth field Sig
hal battalion, ana George 8. Palmer
Palmyra. Neb.. for the Twentieth
infantry, Fort Crook. Seo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
AZ Tho Casino.

Have you ever seen Tom Moore do
the hula hula! The popular Goldwyn
star adds 20 his list Of clever stunts
by doing the famous dance in the
picture. "Toby's Bow" now being
shown at the Casino.
The hula hula, however. Is only in
cidental in the story Of the picture.
Tom Moore takes the part Of Jim
my Blake, an author who had pro-
duced one good story and then
wasted his time in idleness and lived
on his royalties. role is suited to
the star
Sent fro New York by his pub
Usher. Blake, as Jimmy Porter, goes
to a South Carolina home, whose
member soelong TO the old southern
aristocracy but have become so poor
that they are forced 20 take in board
ers. The fact OF their poverty is care
fully kept from old Mrs. Vardeman
by her granddaughter and old Toby.
who belonged to the family" The
granddaughter. played by Doris Pawn,
believes she can write novels and
AIIeo tiltlt io 40 ASA AC2N, w
cause Of the one good book he bad
written. Together they plan to re-
write one Of Miss Vardeman's books,
altho Blake really does the writing OF
It, Eventually. 1t Is the means OF
saving the old homestead and of
winning the dissolute author back to
manhood.
Charming scenery and very good
acting 60 to make up q very ac-
ceptable picture. James Neill, az
Judge Potts, and old Toby contribute
good character parts. The scenes OF
Greenwich village life are rather sx-
aggsrated but serve their purpose by
adding interest to tho Aim. While not
| the best that Tom Moore has done