davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

Ofrezco mis- servicios profesiOnles
para clase de violin, mandolina y SOL
feo. Procdreme al tel6fono 922, San
Juan al apartado 997.
Advt. Rafael Mssorans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
"EL 1MPARcIAL" EN- PONCE

Participamos nuestros favorece-
dores que desde ell 1S de febrero CO.
rriente, Sc ha hecho cargo de nuestra
agencia en- Ponce, ell senior Manuel Mo
cete Padilla, a quien deben dirigirse
para los asuntos relacionados con la
expresada agencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

!. LOS MEJORES casimires y dri.
les de hilo ingleses Sc acaban de reci-
lbir en- la Villa de Madrid.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.


Despues de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que Ia, destruction jug6
el papel mas impOrtante, nega
lahora ell periodo de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preocupar
mas a la humanidad es dar ocu-
paci6n a todos los licenciados del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
|ofrecier0n sus vidas por Ia liber-
tad del mundo.
Las Caballer0s de Colon han
estabIecidO la agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cooperen7 log comerciantes. in
|dustriales y hombres de negocios
de cualquiera classes que sean.
81 listed necesita un emplea-
/ do, soIfcitelo de Ia agencia de EN-
pleos de los CabaIIeros de Colon.
81 usted necesita Ocupaei6n,
enyie SD solicitud a los Caballe-
ros de Colon. Esta Agencia de
Empleos no impone condici6n al
guna d los solicitantes de pago
fde aIguna Quota Y mucho menos
de ingreso' en- Ia Orden. Los Ii
cenciadOs del ej6rcito que obten-
gan colocaciOnes 9 NO quedaran
Iobligados en- NADIA con los Caba-
leros de Colon. @
Dirijase a: Caballeros de Co
lon,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
| Apartado 1877, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

Gordon Nightingale, del New Hamp-
shire State College, quien sorprendi6
al plblico que concurri6 a los juegOs
del Franklin Field, en- Filadelfia, ven
ciendo al champion ingles E. A. Mon
tague, IA una distancia de tres millas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
|ANUNCIOS DE INTERES GENERAL
J. J. ORTIZ ALIBRAN.

Ofrece sus servicios profesionales
principalmente para asuntcs relacio-
nados con la tasaci6n, imposition y
cobro de contribuciones de todas cla-
ses. Doce amos de seryicios en- los
puestos mas importantes del Depar-
tamento de Hacienda. San Jose 12K,
Apartado 7O5, Telefono Ills. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
New Schedule
 Does Not Fill
 Bill Says Bloom

The new Cotton Belt Passenger schedule, arranged by the railroad officials recently in compliance with request filed by committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and which will go into effect tonight iA not en- tirely satisfactory, according to E. B Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, and the com mittee will meet again Monday to consider the new schedule, and if a concurrence of opinion is reached file a protest against the new sched- ule.
 "The new schedule, which reached me officially today, is not at all sat isfactory," Mir. Bloom said yesterday w have withheld an expression of opinion because I was officially ad- vised of the new time card he con tinued. "An official scheduled reach cd me today, and am the opinion that the changes made still do not remedy our troubles"
 The committee appointed to take the matter of passenger schedules up with the railway officials, and which will meet Monday, is composed of Leo M. Andrews, Clifton Dreyfus, A. V. Mum, E. M. Schober, L. Froug, and E. B. Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Take Man in Connection With
 Stolen Machine

Lee Thomas, living near Star City, was arrested yesterday at Star City by the sheriff's office on charges of perjury and grand larceny in connec- tion with the discovery of an automo- bile, which had been stolen from Clint Green last March. It was nail- | ed up in barn. The Lincoln circuit court, which has been in session at Star City during the week, was declared in recess until September 29. yesterday, after twelve convic- tions had been made, resulting in penitentiary sentences ranging from one year to ten years. Wilbur Trip lett, negro, who was given a verdict of 10 years for assault with intent to rape, yesterday pleaded guilty to charge of assault with intent to kill, and was sentenced to 10 years on this charge.
 When the court resumes it's ses- sion on September 29, there will be seven or eight cases left from this docket to try. The grand jury has not completed it's work ,and 1t is said that some prominent people have been indicted for stealing and burn ing automobiles. The grand jury al this session has made something o1 record, having returned 69 indict- ments, most all of which were felo. nies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Declares "Hunch" About Disaster
 Not Possible

New York, Sept IS. Psychic Knowledge of impending disaster is as feasible as though it were "picked up" by radio opeartor, according to Dr. Walter F. Prince, acting di- rector of the American Institute for Scientific research.
 Dr. Prince declared that the as- sertion of Edwin P. Fischer, detain- ed at Hamilton, Ontario, that his Post card warnings to friends here of the Wall Street explosion last Thursday were inspired by psychic phenomena ''were highly within the the rleam of possibility" He said the mind of Fischer, whose brother-in- law Robert Ali Pope, declared he pos sessed pyychic powers evidently was "tuned" to those who plotted the ex- plosion, receiving telepathic impress sions of the tragedy that later oc- cured.
 "I regard it as proven fact by large number of authentic instances known to me that there is such a thing as prediction of future evetns. As the intention to commit the Wall Street crime was undoubtedly in the minds of some persons for days prev ious, it is conceivable that Fischer got his information by "quasi au- ditory process"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
MAY NOT BURY LORD MAYOR ON
 EMERALD ISLE
British to Conduct Service to Avoid Trouble is Pres
 ent Plan

Cork, Sept. 18.-Doubt whether in ey's death the British government would permit the body to be brought to Ireland for burial was expressed by municipal offirers here today. It was suggested that in order to avoid demonstra tions that the lord mayors funeral undoubtedly would cause the government to refuse permission.
 On the thirty-ninth day of the hum ger strike of the Cork prisoners all are alive. Details of the way the government has handled the Mac Swiney case are contained in state ment by the home office today, reply ing to letter from an unnamed person. The home office says:
 Denies U. s. Reports.
 "There is no foundation for the statement in American papers to which you call attention to the the treatment arhorded to the lord may oy of Cork. He has from the first been allowed the privileges granted to political prisoners Since he has by his refusal of food reduced him self to state of weakness, he re- mains in bed in large room in the hospital and enjoys the best medi- cal attention and everything pos sible has been done for his comfort. Excellent food suitable to his enfeeb- led condition is kept constantly by his bedside, and his nurses have done their best to induce him to partake of it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Millerand Does
 Not Want Place

Paris, Sept. 18.-Premier Miller and informed the cabinet yesterday that he would not accept the post left vacant by the resignation of President Deschanel,, according to the Temps, today. He later told Ra- oul Peret, president of the chamber of deputies and Charles c. A. Jon mart, extraordinary ambassador to the Vatican, that they are the only possible candidates, the newspaper adding that he suggested to the men that they settle the candidacy be- tween themselves. They later told the premier by letter that he is the only candidate to be considered.
 Premier Millerand is said to have reiterated his refusal, whereupon Peret and Jonnart left for their country homes, leaving the matter unsettled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
WILSON DONATES
 $500 TO DIETARY
 DEMO EXPENSES
President Sends Contribution to Fund as Private in
 the Ranks

New York, Sept. 18.--A $500 con. tribution to the Democratic national campaign fund was received today from President Wilson, who wrote that he was offering the money as 8 "private in the ranks"
 The text of the Presidents note, as given out by w. w. Marsh, Demo- cratic national treasurer, was as fol lows:
 "May I not, as private in the ranks, give myself the pleasure of contributing the enclosed to the ex- penses of the democratic campaign feel very deeply that the very hon. or and destiny of the nation are in- volved in this campaign and that l and all citizens, who love it's honor and covet for it high influence in the world should contribute to the success of the candidate who stands for the establishment of our po- sition among the nations"
 The contribution was accepted.
 In commenting, on the presidents letter, National Chairman George White said:
 Throughout the land there are private citizens in the ranks whose thought and aspiration the president has expressed in his letter. The hon. or and destiny of the nation are tru- ly involved in the outcome of the campaign for upon the acceptance by Americans of the ideals for which the Democratic candidates are fighting depends the place this nation is to hold in the world. To such a couse we gre committed.
 "The contribution of Woodrow Will son is welcome and needed from a financial standpoint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
BELIEVE FAILURE
 TO GET ORDERS
 CAUSE OF WRECK
Twenty-Six Cattle Killed in
 Head-On Collision Near McNeill

Failure of train number 211 north bound Cotton Belt freight to re- ceive orders was last night believed to have been the cause of the head on collision of the northbound train with extra number 521 southbound about 25 miles east of Camden, just south of the McNeill station.
 The southbound train was partly derailed, as were several cars of the nclthbound train. Both engines were considerably damaged. Both engineers and both firemen jumped and were uninjured. Other members of the crew jumped also and escaped injury, though it was reported last night that one brakeman was slight ly bruised from the fall when he jumped.
 26 Cattle Killed
 Two stock cars, containing 84 head of cattle, were overturned, and 26 head of cattle were killed. The total damage, both to shipments and to railroad equipment was estimated AAoS N5H1 0t oPpiOAiMdISAy %1c,VOO. Traffic over the road between Cam den and Stamps was delayed several hours, No. 6, due at 1:32 p. m., being about 4 hours and half late, reach ing by a detour via Stamps, l.. & A.; Hope, Missouri Pacific to Camden.
 A wrecker and wrecking crew left Pine Bluff yesterday morning and at o'clock last night the way was cleared for traffic. Superintendent Marshall and Assistant Superinten- dent Smith went to the scene of the wreck yesterday morning. Train No 211 northbound, was in charge of Conductor c. D. Brown and Engineer Ed Murdock. Train No. 521, South bound was in charge of Conductor T. V. Mitchell and Engineer ]. B. Eng fish. The cattle in the stock cars were being shipped from Risons to Fort Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
FORMS NEW AUTO
 FIRM TO HANDLE
 MONROE MACHINE
C. A. Cunning and N. A. An. ders0n Organize Large
 Sales Company

Pine Bluff is to have another large automobile sales concern
 C. A. Cunning of the Pine Bluff Spoke company and N. A. Anderson former owner of the Southern Oil company. both well-known and sue cessful business men, who have been identified with the city's activity for more than d decade have organized the Monroe Sales company to handle Monroe brand of cars in this terri tory.
 Headquarters of the new form have been established at 619 Main street.
 The new company was formed Fri day and announced, Saturday. Plans are completed, according to Mir. Dun ming to open for business possibly by Monday morning and demonstra- ting cars are expected to be on the floors some time this week, it was stated.
 Southeast Distributors.
 The Monroe Sale company will be distributors for the Monroe cars in ''ooehSuob d cHl- ties.
 The car to be introduced in this territory will be handled in two models, roadster and d five passen- ger touring. It is made in Indiana polls and is sold f. o. b. Pine Bluff for $1,56.
 Members of the new firm are long
 
 residents of Pine Bluff. Mir. Dun ming has resided in this city ten years and has been connected with the Pine Bluff Spoke company, q concern that manufactures spokes for the General Motors corporation the spokes on automobiles over the entire country the product of q Pine Bluff industry.
 MT. Anderson formerly was owner of the Southern Oil company, Pine Bluff distributors, but year ago sold out to the Sinclair Oil interest for consideration said to approximate fifty thousand dollars. He has re- sided in the city twenty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
CABINET SEAT
 IS URGED FOR
 U. s. FOOD BOSS
Governor Cox Declares Hoover Would Make Good
 Official
TRAINED MIND IS
 VALUABLE TO II. $.
Cox Indicates If Elected He Will Seek to Get Former EdibIes Director to Take
 Place

San Francisco, Sept. Ex-Governor Cox, in an address here today before a luncheon of business men, referred to Herbert Hoover as the type of trained mind he would like to have in his cabinet if elected.
 The democratic candidate rested this morning, made two luncheon speeches, made brief talk at re. ception in his honor and then leftoi Oakland to visit wounded soldiers and to make a formal address to- night.
 "Mr. Hoover's effective service in the war was largely due to his thorough training as an engineer he said, "and if can induce him, one of the best engineers in the coun. try will sit in my cabinet"
 The governor also favored in this speech the abolishing of the excess profit tax and the substitution fol it of tax of one or one and one half per cent on the volume of bus. mess of a firm.
 Flatters Women.
 At luncheon by the San Francis co Center, a woman's organization, he declared that the country would have had much better idea of conditions in Russia if group of women of the character of Jane Addams or the heads of American educational insti. tutions had been included in the Root mission to Russia.
 A rotary fund by which the pres ident would buy up an entire sugar crop or in any other way meet food crisis when congress was not in ses- sion was proposed in both his talks He said the government should have inventories of all food supplies tc forestall alarm over the possibili. ties of food shortages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
To Finish First
 Link of "Wheel''

The first link of Arkansas county's good roads "wheel" will be completed before the winter weather sets in according to officials of the Southern Improvement Company, who are handling the contract. The link which will be opened first is the one between Dewitt and Almyra.
 The "wheeP is one of the largest road districts in the southwest. It includes 90 miles of road, costing $1,900,000 and will require three and one-half years to complete.
 The wheel" derives it's name from the fact that the district is made up of five roads radiating from Dewitt as hub and connecting Dewitt with Almyra, Hooper's Ferry, St. Charles Crockett's Bluff and Gillett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
WARNS OF STORM THAT MOVERS IN
 GULF OF MEXICO
Washington Learns It May Expect Disturbances in
 Caribbean Sea
FURTHER DETAILS
 TO COME SUNDAY
Vessels Advised to be Cautious and to Guard Against Ap- preaching Unrest of
 Elements

Washington, Sept. 18.-Conditions are becoming threatening over the Western Carribean sea and the south east Gulf of Mexico and there are strong indications of a disturbance in an early stage of development east of Yucatan moving toward the Yuca- tan channel, the weather bureau an- nounced tonight
 Caution was advised all vessels in east gulf, north western Carribean sea and south Atlantic waters.
 Further advices will be issued Sum- day morning, the bureau said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Increase Becomes
 Effective Tuesday

The seven cents street car fare will go into effect Tuesday, accord ing to an announcement made yester- day by the Pine Bluff company, which followed the receipt of an or der from the Arkansas Corporation Commission at Little Rock granting the increase. In granting the in- crease, the commission permitted it to be effective Monday, September 20, but the officials of the company set Tuesday at the date for the increa SC to become effective.
 Permission to increase the rate was granted by the city council at the last regular meeting, and several days later application was filed by the company with the corporation commission. Under the new rate, tickets in books are six cents each. School children's tickets are at the old rate of five cents each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
ARREST RUSSIAN AS SUSPECT FOR
 N. '. EXPLOSION
Held On Charge of Being Un- desirable Alien; Denies
 He is PIOtter LETTER STATES
 HE WAS PRESENT Man Held Declares He Was in District But Was Plan-
 ming Russian
 Theater

New York, Sept. 18.-Alexander J. Brallowsky, Russian journalist, who was taken into custody late this af- telnoon after the police had received an anonymous letter that he was seen in the financial district short time before the Wall Street explosion Thursday noon was formally placed under arrest just before midnight on alien. He will be turned over to the department of justice agents, the po- lice said, while check is being made of his movements.
 Brailovsky was siezed in small stationary store on East Seventh street in the rear of which the Russ ky Golos" (Russian Voice) described by authorities as radical Ruscian magazine is published.
 The writer of the anonymous letter informed the police that he saw Brailovsky and three other men talk ing at the corner of Pine and Nassau streets. near the scene of the explos- ion, about 20 minutes after the de- donation took place. The writer de- clared the three men seemed to be in jubilant mood
 Denies Knowledge
 Brailovsky, the police said, admit ted being at the place mentioned, but placed his presence there m hour lat CT than the letter charged. he denied all knowledge of the explosion. He explained his presence in the finAn- cial district by stating that he wish- ed to dispose of some jewelry boxes there.
 Brailovsky further admitted, the police said, that he talked to three men there. He said he knew only one of them, but the man whom he knew was acquainted with the other two.
 At first he refused absolutely, the police declared, to divulge the name of his companions.
 "My race," he is uoted as saying. "never divulge the name of another person without that person's consent, and so I cannot enlighten you"
 Brailovsky who is 38 years old and small in stature, was we'll dressed his voice, manner and expression siy- ing the impression that he was man of education. He told the police, they said, that he was the editor of the "Russky Golos." He explained that in his conversation with the three men the question of soliciting loan for the purpose of constructing aa Russian peoples theatre was discuss- cd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Dismiss Charges
 Against Nowlins;
 Still in Laws Toll

Federal charges of violating tho Mann act, on which Mrs. Addie Payne and D. Nowlin have been held hsrss were dismissed after | hearing be-s fore United States Commissioner As L. Burnett yesterday. They are be-s ing held however by Federal autheFs ities charged with violating Interstete Commerce laws. Bonds of $1 900 hASoI been made. The charges of violatiN
 the interstate laws were said 4v| Deputy United States Marshal Cala-| well to have grown out of q charge' that the woman used pass belonk- ing to Nowlin, the pass being issned to her as Paync's wife. The case was' set yesterday to be heard before Con- missioner Burnett Friday. Attorney| Sam Trimble is representing Nowltns and Mrs. Payne. a|
 The hearing yesterday is the ont. come of a strange martial tangls ia the unwinding of which Mrs. Payne and Nowlin have figured as proN1ts] nent threads. The tangle was oath- cred up by the sheriff's depsrtmsne' some days ago when officers VII called to quell small riot on Eegt Fifth in which Mrs. Payne. Nowlls| and J. H. Payne. of Fort Worth Aes ured. The trouble started wla
 Payne, who had come from Sc
 Worth discovered the wife whom 4e had put on the train to go te l.es9 99 Springs not a great many days basI fore, living as Mrs. D. Nowlin slz' East Fifth. |;ss
 In municipal court the followin
 day.. Nowlin and Mrs. Payne vsK1 arrested by sheriffs officers on HE . formation furnished by Federal aH
 thorities who charged them with vasss latine the Mann act. A hie441| charge against Nowlin was disnis by Judge Wood. Payne vas ILL
 five dollars and costs for distpz the peace. Si,sss 3z<t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Elliott We'll
 Makes a Showing

Rison, Ark, Sept 1s.--The Elliott we'll No. 1, located in Sec. 34-Twp. 8S, range 10 West, Cleveland county. Arkansas, has good showing of oil in the runway and slush pit. Previ- ous to striking oil showing a pocket of gas was struck that blew mud all over the derrick. This showing of oil was made at 5S0 feet. Drilling is stopped for test at this depth.
 This we'll is located on the Drake anticline. This anticline was named for the famous geologist Dr. N. F Dreke, who was the first to discover it while making a survey of Cleve- land County in September 1919 for c. K. Elliot. a large land owner of the county. MT. Elliott leased this anticline and is making this test on the strength of Dr. Drake's report.
 Cleveland county now has two wells drilling. Mir. Elliott announces that he has contracted for three more wells on part of his acreage and he hopes to close several more contracts shortly. Several of the large com panies have acquired acreage in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
Good Outlook for GridirOn

An optimistic view of the coming football season is taken by Coach Barrow, of the High school, who yesterday said that after a week of practice, the squad was showing con siderable improvement, and woult make good showing this fall. The prospects are bright for fine team he stated, with several old men re- turned, and some very promising new material. ,s
 Old men who are snow back art Lindsay, Hamilton, Wick, and Terrell of the last years varsity, with Hook CT, Gould, Annette. Lee, Jones, Will liamson, Senary, Cook and Johnso, showing good form. Among the new men who look promising are Rine and Payne. Vernon Niven, Baylor is assisting Coach Barrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
"'7is q Small World" Emphasized
 in Strange Meeting ot Chamber Dinner


 He then started a story about a time when an American "oversized tug' with it's quota of American naval officers aboard made port, and of an afternoon later when there was ball game in which he figured notoriously, he said from the naval crews point of view-as umpire.
 At this point, Joe Harris, state ad- jutant general also guest at the dinner looked up and remarked: q thought there was something queer looking about your face. I was an officer on that ship, and I remember your umpiring very well" He. then told his tablemates that the captain talked better Hindoc than | he umpired. S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
U. s. Officers Attended Same Ball Game in Far Off
 Hindu

The triteness of the remark that "this is small world" does not in any wise diminish the truth of the assertion. In the course of his
 speech at the Chamber of Commerce. dinner Friday night, Captain Chester A. Davis, assistant adjutant at CamE Pike remarked that he had nevel made speech in public except 1T Hindoo, and that, when he was il India 10 years ago. stationed 1T Ceylon in the eonsular service