davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Supply Problem Stops Advance of
 BOlShevist Army

.nndon. Thursday, Jan. 29.-Diffi- culties of supply have probably stop. ped the advance of bolsheviki troops along the trans-Siberian railroad west of Irkutsk. according to adyices to the war office. Detachments are reported to have reached the Chinese frontier southeast of Blisk.
 Latest reports seem to show that relations between the Semenoff government and the Czecho- -Sloyak have become worse and that bolehc vism appears to be gaining ground as result of the arrival of rcd agents working in front of the bol shevik army. Encounters between Semenoffs troops and Czech detach- ments are reported and it is stated Ndmiral Kolchak and his staff have been in prison at Irkutsk.
 In South Russia, the bolshevik: have resumed their advance again et General Denikine. On the western half of the front. the main effort Of the soviet troops appears to be directed southward against Crimea and sonthwestward. against the Kher. son -Nikolaieff- Odessa area. Tn the former sector they have reached the northern end of the Isthmus and can. tured Genichesk and Perekop, bu, further progress across the marrow and easily defended neck of land has been stayed momentarily. Tn tho latter area, the reds have pushed onward down the railway towart Nikolaieff after occupying Elizabeth. rad hut still are about 50 mile, from Nikolaieff.
 On the eastern half of the iron, the threatening red advance alont the western shores of the Caspian Sea has been checked and throw, back In the center, General Deni kine's units have fallen back. bn, in the Don region. the anti-bolshevil are maintaining their positions. Al reports concur in saying the Rus sian retreat is being carried out i, an orderly manner and that the pnr suing soviet cavalry is gainint ground only step by step and is los ing severely. The fighting spirit O General Denikine's men has revive | it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
pEACE TREATY WILL
 GO BACK TO FLOOR;
 CONFERENCES FAIL
Continued From Page l).

Continued from faso i''
 uso;d doctrine is to be interpreted oy the United States alone.
 Lodges Statement.
 Senator Lodges statement, review ing the work of the bipartisan com mittee said: o,. nina senators-five democrats ana loul renublicans-have been meeting !e consider the question of changes IT tbe reservations adopted by the senate before the adjournment o1 tn' 1 last session of congress, commoniS known as the Lodge resefvatiohs The senators who thus met dla ho constitute a committee. The mee! ings were entirely informal ana Il was understood at the outset Una they had no power or aotnOrl:! i whatever to bind any one. 1hei only purpose was to see whe.he !h z, there were any changes which the. would be willing to lay before all th othe members of the senate io their consideration. No final agree ment. even to submit any changes | their colleagues in the senate, wa raoched Some tentative agree ments were obtained. Reservation 3. 8. 12 and 13 were tentative ae cepted by all without changes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
To Divide Former
 German Shipping

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Fair distri- button among American shipping companies of the 30 former German passenger ships offered for sale by the shipping board will be the policy followed by the board and no one concern will be permitted to ac- ouire the whole fleet, Chairman Payne stated tonight.
 The International Mercantile Ma rine has entered several proposals for the purchase of different groups of the vessels and one bid for the entire lot, but the board will not sell all the ships to any one corporation, or combination, the chairman ex- plained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
BLOOM EMPHASIZES
 NEED OF HOMES FOR NEW RESIDENTS HERE
Declares Capitalists Should be Induced to Build Them
 Now

That the housing problem in Pine Bluff IS a serious one and that many good citizens will be lost unless homes can be provided for them. was the statement of Manager F. E. Bloom at the meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Pines yesterday. It was ask ed that the trustees give the mat ter serious consideration and that efforts be made to solve the problem satisfactorily. MT Bloom declar- ed Pine Bluff is in danger of losing some of it's new citizens and stress ed the need of inducing local eapi- talists to build homes on large scale.
 This statement from Mir. Bloom. the reports of two committees-thos on the new theatre and the talk ing over of the Pine Bluff Traffic bureau, and the discussion of the influenza problem were the high points of the meeting.
 The Chamber of Commerce will take over the Pine Bluff Traffic bu-
 eau I { can arrange fol increase. assessments on members who will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

government has done all it considers advisable and practicable for Eu-
 Since the signing of the arms tice. MT. Glass pointed out, the treasury has made direct cash ad, vance of s2,3so,s9I, 900 to the allied governments and in addition, has made available S736,48l ,000 to those governments thru the purchase oi their currencies in covering unlted States expenditures in Europe; Be- sides. the United States has sold on credit approximately S685, ,OOo in supplies and has extended $l00,- OOO,O0O in relief, as well as allow ing to accrue S324 ,2ll ,o0o m uhpaio interest on loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Newberry Case is
 Held Up by Flu

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 30.-The United States district court and it's attorneys today failed to com plcte the jury which is to hear the evidence in the. Newberry elections conspiracy. Two cases of influen- "a in the panel depleted the tenta- tive jury and operated to prolong the questioning of talesmen.
 The 12 seats were tentatively filled until court adjourned and in an effort to assure finishing the ex- aminations this week, Judge Clar- ence w. Sessions ordered that to- morrow's session start half an hour ahead of the usual time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Europe Must Rely
 On Herself for
 Future Financing

Washington. Jan. 30-Europe, in- solar as the United States govern ment is concerned, must rely upon her own resources in retrieving fi- nancial equilibrium. This is the interpretation here generally of the letter that Secretary of the Treasury Glass has sent to committee of the chamber of commerce of the United States, which sought to govern ment expression on the proposed conference of financiers and com mercial leaders to discuss recon
 struction problems In blunt state- ment of the facts as he sees them, Mir. Glass says that the American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
CHARGES TRACKS 'REFUGES,'

Ottowa, Ont, Jan. 3O.-Charges that the Windsor and Fort Erie race tracks were refugee tracks," oper. ated to give citizens of Detroit and Buffalo an opportunity for gambling, were made by John M. Godfrey, coun- sel for the Social Service council of Canada at the closing session of the race track association. Citizens of the United States, he asserted, who were precluded from race track gambling by the laws of that coun- try merely crossed the border and indulged themselves on Canadian soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
GLASS ON STREET.

According to c. M. Winters, 120 West Eighteenth. glass on the street at Fifteenth and Main punctured 8 tire of his automobile last night, and several other punctures have occur red, he states. The glass is said to have been the result of col lsion between Ford car and a street car at this place last Sunday. Glass is on Main street in several places, he claims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
D'ANNUNZIO WON'T FLY.

Rome, Jan. 30.-Gabriele DAnnun' zio has sent dispatch from Flume saving that he will be unable to par ticipate in the proposed flight from Rome to Tokio. He will be repre- sented by Captain Martinetti, who will arrive in Rome from Flumt soon and who will command a squad ron of five planes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Y.M.C.A. Drive for
 $12,O0O Near Goal

The V. M. c. A campaipn for the nnarlv bndoet is reported to be prac- ,;callv over the ton. and workers yes +er,'av had inst abont finished con- ni'in~ rerorts which it is believed will slirhtlv exceed the S1200O poal. In to noon yesterday subscriptions of s11.793 50 had been reported, but workers yesterday afternoon turned in snbscriptions which it is believed will put the drive safely over the top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Senate Votes to
 Adjourn Friday

Little. Rock. Jan. 3O.-The senate vote to adjourn sine die at noon Friday next, after a long discussion this afternoon.
 Among the senate bills passed by the house today was one by Sena- tor Caldwell of Jefferson, amend ing section one of act 19 of the acts of 1913, one to create the Union Special School district. A measure to create the Roberts road improve ment district, also by Caldwell, pass ed it's second reading in the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

tton. tion in regard to s,ti,,.
 treaty treaty It was toundI a'Ilfis ;,1 1l; tsree tion to on ba any change in 's9,' t5'' senators. ''ea to N,| Preservation nun,.
 United | Init d States will il''ps' na. fi'.;; is assembly or by the 'uaalP ag | la;s league of nations, pysg;5ali sSal'l said, sad treaty of peace, es'1,ld'i srd Sla. @hieh in the judgment I@F af 4 2 states states depend upon Or ., Ut tn i1ong-established policy lie 's+a' known as the Monroe Jo..tt. C doctrine is to be intern,ss,.l uos,l+ united States alone and piVie {; declared to be wbo,ln 1,a .l ls jurisdiction of said leaeSSs Os' tions and entirely unaffsae, asas provision contained ;",iect' ;n of peace with GermanvS',, S',s s
 "lt was proposed by {, crats to strike out the V, ', doctrine is to be internrs,, u v could not be obtained" ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
HOW SLAVERY STARTER IN U. S.

A Virginia lad unexpectedly dis tinguished himself in recent his torv examination.
 How and when." was the question mt to him. "was slavery introduced into America 2" His reply was:
 "To the early Virginia colony no woman had come over: but the plant CTS wanted wives to help them with the work In the year 1919 the Lon- don Company sent over a shipload of girls. The planters gladly marri- ed them. and slavery was introduced into America"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
HOOVER IN BAIlO,

Lansing, Mich., Jan. so-p, to place the name of He,h.,. on the democratic ballot , presidential preferoro. April 5, were received hr ,! tary of state this morning, '1' II tion lacked the required i'm lures, but it was indicated Iai si signatures would be preserss ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
CATTLE AUCTION HELD.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 3O.-With the auction late today of AZ head of pure bred hereford cattle, which brought S13,040, the convention of the Southern Cattlemen's Associa- tion ended. During the morning wis iting delegates were carried on an au- tomobile tour of the county and were entertained later at the aviation re- pair shop. where flyers stationed there put on an aerial circus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

Y. NJ. c. A, when large number of boys were present. Boys Work Secretary Barrow had charge of ar ranging the program and Ed John- son acted as toastmaster.
 Mir. Jackson gave a talk along the lines of clean athletics. the valne of an education. and urged that all the hovs take Christ as an example. Mr Jackson is here helping arranpe the hovs' work program Of the "Y" for tho wear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
$5O,OOO,O 900 Food Relief Fund Now
 Seems Assured

Washington, Jan. 30-Republican members of the house ways and means committee in conference late today informally agreed to favor legislation authorizing the treasury to extend additional credits of $50,- 000,000 to certain European coun- tries for food relief.
 The specific countries to benefit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

by the food credits will be decided upon at later meeting of the ma jority members of the committee. Poland, Armenia and Austria were included in the original proposal of SecretarY Glass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Stetcher Victor in Match With CaddOck
 for Worlds HOnOrs

New York, Jan. 30.-Joe Stecher of Nebraska, tonight won the heavy weight wrestling championship at "catch as catch can" by defeating Earl Caddock of Iowa. with body scissors and arm lock after more than two hours of wrestling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
QUAKE FELT IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Jan. 3O.--Earthouake shocks were felt in the city of Vera Cruz and in the vicinity of Chalchi' comulma, state of Puebla, last even inq. according to reports reaching this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Jackson Speaker
 At Bean Supper

w. w. Jackson. state boys work secretary, was the speaker at the boys bean supper last night at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
NATIONS

O
 IAN, Exl %ry and n 1 position ,j m with
 will be ( |4ress J. ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
x|(IF| .v1.l1<o
ENTs W.

oNassn oNaaoA4fsr fsr, rith proSn Sl
 sss 1,ations. o' iEitizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
OBITUARY !
POPULAR CHILD
DIES SUDDENLY
JOHN HAIR POTTER, SON OF VANCE
CHURCH PASTOR, VICTIM OF
MENINGITIS
Funeral Arrang ements Incomplete. But
Services VIII He Held Saturday
Afternoon.

Arrangements have not been entirely
completed for the funeral services Tor
htrlc John HAIR Potter. s"vrn-y"ar-"Id
son of lr> and Mrs. James Mcr*r Pot
ter Of Woodslal". vii" died suddenly yes
tcrday~ at 49, u'cinch following a short
llln$s of meningitis The s"rN ices Will
b" held at the family home on Satur-
,<ay AZ o'clock. with TN" Rev. Dr.
Charles II. Robinson. pastor Of ia" First
nItcd Presbyterian church. IN charge.
with other local ministers aSSlstIng In
tcrmcnt Will be made In Greenwood
cemetery.
Little John Potter WAS the Youngest
son Of Dr. Potter. pastor Of tho Vance
Memorial church. and Mrs. MaAlC Me
Cunc Potter. He had attended sunday
school and church ON Sunday morning
as usual. and seemed I" be III ms usual
perfect health until supper time. when
he was seized with Il chill wh,I" cat
ing. HIS condition was not considered
serious even on Monday when ply
stefan MAS called but on Tue Sday he
developed mCninGltIS md breathe uu"on-
sCiouS and remained in state OF coma
until he peacefully passed away n noon
The deceased child was exceptionally
clever and bright and was remarkable
tor has perfect health and extreme
iirSt term at public school. he having
successfully completed the first grade
at WoodSdalc Previous 60 entering
public school tho httle fellow had at
tended the kindergarten conducted by
the Misses Cortland ut Echo Point. He
was prime favorit" with all VIII" know
HIM. being especially popular with tho
youngsters Of Wooddale and vicinity.
Besides his parents John is survived
by two brothers and one sister older
than nc and ono sister younger. Tho
brothers are James Gilbert and Joseph
McCunC and the sisters ar" Jane Medlll
and Martha Reed The hcrCaNCd family
has the deepest sympathy 0f the entire
community III their great loss,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

There is no trucr hallmark Of the real
gentleman or ECntlcwoman than the
habit Of ConSideratencsS.
heard n man who is clever and IN
rcrcstinE and kind-hcart"d III his way,
but not n gentleman. try TO draw
friend Cf min" into religious discus
A0u with a third party the other day
81. craciouslv hut firmly refused 10 D."
drawn into the talk. Later. when the
third ncrson had gone. he taxed her with
her uilwillInEncss and called IT follSh-
ness. You didn't dare say what You
think in FROM of Mrs. J. because she
= such an old standpatter," he said.
She would Not Argue
IT'S not case Of daring; sh" de
fcnded herself with tusthaoic spirit
81 know Mrs. J. feels very strongly
about those matters. and very different
" from what / do, and don't sec any
hing 10 hr gained by thrusiing my
views on her. ] don't bclicN" IN o'S-
cussinS religion with people when th'y
feel so strongly and YOU only stir them
UP. Us not'--shc hcsitaicd' MS hoI
kind"
! wondered If she had started to say
in that uausc. Its not good manners
| would not have blamed her II she had.
Eut very likely tho same considcratc-
ness which forbade her 10 discuss re-
lirion. forbade her to say that.
That woman is q member or IN"
old family and as thoroughly gentle
woman az he is NOT a gentleman.
And because OF her heritage ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
LOUISVILLE

The reunion OF the members OF the
BOYD family. which was thought 10 have
been hold at the farm home OF t.. /.
Michiner, west OF town. on Stature
July 10, has been reconsidered and vii!
take place on August 10 instead.
Grover Bell OF Cleveland. conductor
on the c. l. W. branch OF the Il 4 O..
with his wife and little daughter Mar
sarct. accompanied By Mrs Bells
brother. Howard Matthews. and family
OF East Liverpool. were guests Of their
auntS Mrs. W. I. Mcpherson and Miss
Ella Matthews. Monday and tuesday
going from here 10 visit few days
with their cousin. Deputy Recorder Ous
O. r"thel a. st. Clairsrllle.
Miss Ina Humphrey IS spending a
.ew days with her friend Estclla Win
,crS. AT Falrvicw. Q.
The local friends OF Mrs. Carlyle Up
Gegraph OF Shadyside were glad To meet
her and her children al the picnic held
at Miners grove on Saturday. July )
J. c. Nctf OF GAINESVILLE has been chosen
AS agent for the Belmont County Farm
Bureau to succeed II & Stevens. whose
resi- gnation took effect July l. Mr.. Men
comes well recommended. having been
engaged In similar work IN MusklH-
gum county.
Carl Graham. a late graduate of st
Clairsville high school. now stationed
at the Wilbur Wright aviation field al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
SISTERSVlLlEE

NC. ,r,ce I,o1lrv or poanokr "a
- inc ruc,t Of relatives IN RoxTord
81 ,r'a,o rt',;d 49, 49,.
It;',i rii', d., - tbn, - W. -
Me- L',''"T r., @. T'"' 80 w.,
MIS, L. ~, "'nn', Wa7 So'!" ~ ,H"a
~, Sr iT''L:' ,:nrhcr 80 w ''''
w., E.rr,ri., rn,..,, .f,cr ycvc-aI
M.H' ~ = ,'''', SS',,, =! , ,,,n.
vs. Wy. SEX H'S'S I,r t,. iott Wcdrcs,,,w Gov
%uS'' ". r,,,, ~ t''
~ ,,, w.. c"'," c,',,- AVA ,iou-b
,,r i;-,,n,'cI Of u,r,r,r, Ohm havc re-
,,,,.,, ~, ,r',,,, hr,,.| e., w,,L
S W.! ,i'T r- ,,",' ''''''
~ Mae. ,,4 tLr. Ii,d-., rcf,
- - wa" .,'" ,r
~ ',3i H., 49, ..T., r. -I,r,,,,, ror
a. T 49, go -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
COURT UPHOLDS THE
DUOUESNE ORDINANCE
GOVERNING SPEAKING

Pittsburgh. July S.--JuoEe r., N.
Kennedy in court here today upheld the
conviction OF six organizers or lhe
American Federation of Labor Tor az
tempting TO hold street meeting IN
pu1ucsnc, pcnna, without a permit las'
Mav, but reduced the fine OF SloV I'M
posed by the magistrate m each case 10
So. An appeal II was announced "ouiu
bc taken t. United states Suprcpc court
Under a city ordinance pass"h ny inc
city council Of DUqucsnc. a steer town
nttccn miles from lhlshuTSh' ~
necessary to obtain from the authorizes
permit before public meeting san
be held. II tho mayor, IN his }uos
mcnt. feels that the meeting VIII pc
detrimental 10 the public interest lie
may refuse a permit.
On Nay ,, i. ". Keily, secretary r"n a6 Ti
the national committee "f ron an
siecl workers IN tho pittsburgh diStrlcl;
Kaxa panich. organizer OF the nit"H
Ninr Workers. John Olrhon. general
Trran;zcr nf The American Federation
COZ Labor: J. S R"aSh"n. ,, %rSS y Sou, 80
nrcan.zrd 81 tho boIicrmhk"rS' union
aud " NJ. Finck. an INSTRUCTOR
Trnokwood college. katonah. y. - carh
tried TO uahc a speec. at street i''et''
INK IN puqucsnc.
Tho non c,ailncd they had applied 70;
permit tor the meetings. ana ha
h.a-d nothing from Mayor George =
.i'ranf ford As each tried n address thf
rruwL ne was approached by ThonlaS y
rlvrn. chief Of police. and asked whcth-
- y. bod a hermit When mono was
shown. ne man was arrested and taken
20 the city jail.
The men were arraiSned the n'H'
mc-nins and each hrcd El"" WIN ~" u,
49, - % DAYS IN the county Jail IN
JI'tisbursh. and later were removed T.,
,r,s r.tT Tho CASE vas appealed on
The ground that tn" ordinanrc Wa
VOID. Illegal. unfair. d;Scrimlna '"'H
rrp,- ssivc and unrcaSHnaoiN Az 80
;,'Il,,;On Of tho constitutions! rights ~
Me p|or.~ to free speech and free as
s,mp.lEc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

breeding. cons iOFTh -
turc To her.
She Thought Of the Waitress
When she was stopping al the SUN
mcr hotri where ! WAS, she chaHseu
eupncr hour and found out atlcE"dLu
that She did it out Hf considrratioi ~.
The waitress who was over"orkeu al
the earlier hour. h-ood;r-
MANY Of tn" rules Of good nrcedihH
arc simply an expression OF cons'o'rS'e
ness. i 10. uelI
,,oduIatr,i yoiCcs-SeCausc fhcy nav
consideration for others. and louu
voice is an annoyance and an intruSio,,
Well bred people do not ask CuIIou
nersonal questions because that Is lheon
Other Things They Do.
We'll bred people arc mcticulous IN
their response TO invitations and IN Dr.
ing on time. because 10 act o'hcr"isc -
the height Of inConsidcratencss
We'll bred people never rail at cieI IN,
or walters or treat ScrN ants rudeIE. "
cause tina. is inconsidcrate OF the reg.
ings both of those who serve ana OF 'hc
bystanders. :, 4,
When YOU meet n person who IS IN,
cnrsidorarc Of the feelings of others. you
NAV know that no matter how pollSheu
his manners in other respects or now
inc the house he lives in, hc IS NOT u
true gentleman nor she real eehIie-
woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
DIED

PoTTER-On Thursday. July sth. !s:o'
at l2:22 o'clock p. m. at Manse OF the
Vance Memorial Presbyterian churcn'
Woodsdale. JOHN HAIR, son OF DR..
James VI and Make McCune Potter
In the sth year OF his age.
Services at the residence Saturday az
tcrncon at ; o'clock. Friends lnfiteo'
Interment Greenwood cemetery.
EULER-On Wednesday, July Z. ls-T'
at the Ohio Valley General hosp'a!'
IRENE AGNES. daughter OF JACOB L.
and Louise =. Eifler. aged ii years
month and days.
Funeral from residence Of parents 40
1902 Wetzel street. on Saturday morn
In at 10 o'clock. lntcrment HIeen
wood cemetery. Friends OF the lam
lily respectfully invited TO attend.
(Marictta papers coPy)
YAEGER--On Wednesday. July ., -;
at o'clock A. m. ANNA ELlZAbE IN
widow OF the late John laeGer. AGED
81 years.
Funeral from the residence OF ner
daughter. Mrs. Robert Walker; 40. -
McCcIloch street. on Friday, July 9tn'
at $50 o'clock a. m. solemn h!Sh
mass at ST.. Joscph's. Cathedral at a.
IN. Intcrment in Mt. calvary ceme-
terry.
G1ease omit flowersD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Eliz-
abeth Ne4Sc- VII bc held thus morning
az $50 O'Clock u, the homs o! her
daughter Mrs. Robert Walker, Of No.
ST. McCol!och street. Requiem high
mass Will bc offered 1T O'Clock at st
JoScpR'S Cathedral. lutCrmrnt Will be
mbadc IN Mount Calvary cemetery.
TIE deceased MAS IN her Ailh year Of
age and spent her cnt.rr Iii" IN this sec
ton. She IS survived by two sons and
three daughters also tWclN" grandCh!ld-
rem. ten great Grauivh.ldrcu and one
great great ErandChGI