davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
New Fall Dresses
 $26.5O to $77.5O

It would be useless to try to describe these beau- tifu models. They are in fashions most beautiful colorings, including plenty of brown and the fall tones A few of the materials are here named. TRICOLETTES TAFFETAS SATINS
 CREPE METEORS GEORGETTES
 TRICOTINES SERGES We advise you to make your early choice as mod els like these will not be here long. Of course, we will buy more, but be first to wear one of these new models
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Charming New Coal
 S16.5O to S75.OO

The beauty and quality of these new coats an I worth a trip down town to see Their anthony styles and clever combinations are noteworthy leaa
 They embrace the jaunty short Coats, the full s41 and three-quarter coats. The coorngs are r@ ' tempting. THERE ARE A FEW ALL FUR COATS THAI Inhao11 aI
 ALWAYS POPULAR IN MILADY'S WAkDA0D'|
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
c. NJ. e. CHURCH.
Rev. II. l.. Holden.

INCN. IL L. IlOluCu.
The Sunday school is indeed alive
and doing a great and grand work.
The superintendent is leading us on
to victory. The pastor preached US
two powerful m at the morning
and evening services. He used as his
subject in the morning Who is thy
neighbor' and at the evening service
"ReXive US again. The entire sers-
vice was marked with an %outpouring
of the Holy Spirit. The church was
pleased to have Rev. Perkins, who is
pastosrsinsg in ArmOurdale speak to
us concerning his work in that city
and the new church that he is build
ing there. We were also pleased to
have in the congregation Mrs. Mary
French. Mrs. Maud Caddell and Mrs
H. L. Bolden who have been on the
sick list. The Auxiliary Board meets
at the home of Mrs. Savannah Hud-
gins. 1850 Oakland avenue Thursday
afternoon at 300 p. m.... The Stew
ardess Board No. l meets at the res
idence of Mrs. Lesson, sol Nebraska
avenue Friday afternoon The Stew
ardess Board No. 2 meets at the home
Of Mrs. Tennie Johnson, 1864 y. 9Th
street Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
$50. The Epworth League which opens
at G:3O o'clock is doing an excellent
work and has some very interesting
topics We will start a revival
meeting March the Sth conducted by
Rev. Killibrew Of HIuEbolt, Tenn. We
wish to invite all to attend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. George McNeal. Pastor.

Rev. George McNeal, Pastor.
The prayer service was held at the
usual time with a very splendid at
tendance. -. The Mission Circle met
at 1000 A. NJ. with Mrs. H. D. Scott
presiding. The morning service was
conducted by Rev. Harris OF Kansas
City, Mo, who preached a very fine
sermon. Rev. Harris is a wonderful
speaker. The sabbath School met
at the usual hour with a splendid
attendance of officers and scholars.
The lesson was well delivered. 90. In
the afternoon at $3.50 the ordination
sermon was preached by Rev. Nose
Williams of the Mt. ion Baptist
Church. Rev. Williams preached
an excellent sermon and the charge
was given to ten men that we had
selected from among us. The music
rendered by the choirs from u sis
ter churches was excellent. The B..
Y. P. U. at $50 was well attended.
The evening service was conduct
ed by the pastor who preached a
very good sermon. The collection for
the day was $500. The sick are all
up and about. We will have a rally
on the 5th Sunday in this month and
wish to ask our friends and well
wishers to come down and assist US.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
WALNUT BOULEVARD BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. ]. r. Richardson. Pastor.

Rev. J. r. Richardson, Pastor.
The eleven o'clock service was con.
shippers &c. The Sunday school was
Quoted by the pastor who preached a
soul stirring sermon to a large and
appreciative audience. %. The music
that is being rendered by choirs mum.
Der / and 2 is excellent and much in.
terest is shown by all the participants
as we'll as being enjoyed by the wor.
well attended and the children as
well as the adults are taking a great
interest in the work. 90. The Mission
Circle met at the usual time with a
good attendance. The evening ser.
vice was conducted by the pastor who
preached us another very wonderful
and instructive sermon. We are look.
ing forward to the 5th Sunday when
We shall unveil our new windows.
Several of the men have promised to
give twenty five dollars each on that
day and the sisters $500 each. We
wish to invite all to come and worship
with us and help us push the battle
forward. The collection for the day
was $40. We were pleased to have
so many visitors with US Sunday and
cordially invite them to return.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. l.. Clay, Pastor,

The Sunday School was well at
tended and much interest taken in
the lesson and the review. The
morning service was conducted by the
pastor, ably assisted by Rev. Bohan-
non, the great evangelist and a God
sent man, who brought us a devine
message, which caused our hearts to
burn within us The Mission Circle
met at 1880 p. m. with a good attend
ance, The Circle is doing a good
work in the home and foreign work.
80. Sister Rogers was with us Sun
day afternoon and her presence is al
ways an inspiration -. The B. Y. p.
U. is still doing a good work under
the leadership of Deacon G. w. Scott.
THE ~tvening service was conduct
ed by the pastor assisted by Rev,
Johnson who preached a soul stirring
sermon full Of the fire and Holy
Ghost. -. Mother Washington, the
president of the Women's Club gave
a Basket Feast, Thursday night which
was quite a success. -. Sister Nettie
Smotherman is Secretary and the
program was arranged by Mrs. Ella
Williams. Much credit is due the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
EDITOR CREWS AND SUN URGED
TO SUPPORT MISS HAGAN.
Americas Wonderful Pianist To APP
pear At Allen Chapel.


Mr.. Nelson Crews, Editor Kansas
City Sun, Kansas City, Mo. Miss
Helen Hagan of Chicago, H., will ap-
pear in concert at Allen Chapel,
March l under the management Of
Rev. Isaac. Had l the opportunity
when I was there several days ago, |
would have politically spoken about
the success and achievements Of this
wonderful pianist but had to hurried
ly leave the city on account of sick
ness of a relative in Chicago. Miss
Hagan is a graduate of one of the
largest New England Conservatory's
of Music. She also graduated from
the leading Conservatory in Paris,
France. Since then she has played
in every large city in this country
and the press and music lovers have
declared that she is an artist of great
ability. She is a credit to our group;
the most finished with her finger
tips of any pianist I know. Am writ
ing Mr.. Crews in view of having the
readers of the Sun to know of her
ability and give her their support,
Miss Hagan is the only member of
our Race who is connected with a
Conservatory of Music in the "loop."
April Is she gives a concert here and
will appear at Kimball Hall where all
of America and other countries great
artists appear. Give her a packed
house Mr.. Crews for she deserves the
support of the entire Race.
>drs truly,
CARY B. LEWIS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Ike Stempleman, a white grocer on
Third street has been threatened by
some person or persons unknown with
death unless he pays over a certain
sum of money in 80 days. The letter
reads that if he is able to build flats
for Niggers, he could pay the sum
asked" He failed to come across
with the money and was awakened
by some one shooting through his
house at an early hour the other
morning. We are sure that it is not
the work of the colored residents, be-
cause we do not get our money that
way.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

The Chairman of the Executive
committee stasted Sunday that every
phase of life would be represented in
the Forum this year; that our fight
is not only for logic, economic com
petition, but literary acumen and it
would be a fight to a finish. The
Forum is using the arts of refinement
and culture and being schooled along
these lines. No ~conversing is allow
ed during the rendition of the pro
gram and every one remains seated
until the benediction is given. asts
but not least, be punctual.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
ALL. THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS

sisters for their untiring efforts in
trying to raise money with which to
complete the church Our collec-
tions for the day were excellent. The
music by the choir was as usual, right
up to the minute. Come help us carry
on the good work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

The Walnut Boulevard Baptist
church is being fitted with beautiful
art glass windows in the auditorium
this week. We must say that they
are the most beautiful works of art
that we have ever seen. This church
when completed will be one of the
most beautiful churches in the city.
The construction of the church is a
marvel. We say GO ahead Bro.
John you know something"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Mr., J. o. Midnight. the versatile
writer for the Advocate VAS in our
City one day last week. the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilford Davis, 18th and
tshington Boulevard.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

The Lawyer Day program was a
credit to the profession in every re-
spect. The address given by Atty.
Galloway was very interesting.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

The Alpha Art Club met at the
palatial residence of Mrs. II. G.. Dwig-
gins. The meeting was opened as is
the custom with Mrs. Rosetta White,
presiding. The quotations were from
Dunbar. There were several visitors
present among whom was Mrs. Cook
of Kansas City, No, who addressed
the ladies on The Worlds Wide
Movement"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Mr.. n. G. Fulbright, S11 n, 18th
street has been away from his duties
as le]tter-carrier, on the accoun of the
rhepmatism. is again back on duty.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Mrs. Ida Norman of Calhoun who
has been visiting Mrs. Alice Elan and
Mrs. Gertrude f. Williams also Mrs.
Cora Mckay of Kansas City, Mo,
leaves Tuesday for home by way of
Arkansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Rev. T. r. Sayles and Mr.. Eugene
Corburn of Platte City, who attended
an Efficiency Institute meeting at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, were
pleasant callers at the Sun office,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Most OF the teachers who have
been absent fro mthe schools on the
account of the flu, are now back on
the job.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Mr.. Preston Clay of Omaha, Neb.,
brother of Mr.. w. T. Coay and Mrs.
Roy II. Hale was called to the bed
side of his sick mother, Mrs. Nancy
Clay, who lies very i'll at her home
II Lombard Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

There is considerable talk of an
other business being opened on Third
street. This. business if carried out
as planned will be of inestimable
value to the race.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

MIR. and Mrs, owen Furgett of eli
Greedy Avenue will occupy their new
home on Walnut Boulevard, March
Is.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

We were informed that only one
colored man attended the democratic
meeting in Topeka. Kas., Monday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
LOCALS.

Mr.. Isom Love met with a very pain.
full accident at Morris Packing Plant,
but is improving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Teachers Day will be observed at
the Citizens Forum, Sunday at /
o'clock. Lincoln, Sumner High and
Western University faculties will be
represented. The principal address
will be given by Prof. Earl Lawson
of Leavenworth. Kas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Miss Nellie &. Canterbury of st.
Joseph, Mo, was called to the bedside
of her sister, Miss Martha ]. Canter-
burk, 1912 n. 3rd Street, who has
been very sick but is better. She is
also a sister of Mrs. NJ. Z. Adams.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Rev. Griffen, the pastor of the Sth
Street A. NJ. L. church is now in
California on his vacation which was
given him by the church. We wish
him a pleasant visit, and that he may
return to his duties much refreshed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

MecAMP5ELL & HOUSTON, $500 Vine st.
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO., 1903 E. 18th St
MISS cADDIE JETT, 1923 E. 18th st.
r. p. DERR DRUG CO., t724 e. 18th st.
PALACE DRUG CO., 18th and Woodland.
COOPER, 18th and Highland.
GEORGE AEHLic DRUG STORE, 18th and Paseo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
LAND BELONGING TO
ASTOR ESTATE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION


New York, March 9.--Land be-
longing to the Henry Astor estate
and on which the Astor, Bijou and
Morosco theaters are located on
Broadway and Forty-fifth street.
was sold at public auction today
for s1.140,000. Real estate dealers
expressed the opinion that the land
was "big bargain at that price.
The property. which was divided
into two parcels, has a frontage of
seventy-nine and one-half feet on
Broadway and runs back 800 feet
at the northeast corner of Forty
fifth street.
The Astor property, which oc-
cupies the entire Broadway 'front.'
age, sold for $790,000. The Bijou
and Morosco theater property,
which is subject to lease expiring
May 1, 1881, sold for s350,000. The
Astor theater lease expires next
year.
The trust which held the prop
erty was created in 1869 by Henry
Astor, who decided it to his broth
ers, John Jacob and William Astor,
and Charles Southmayd, as trustees,
with the understanding that he
should always receive the income
during his life and IL he left no
children the property should be
divided among his brothers and
sisters or their descendants. Henry
Astor died last year leaving no
children. He was the outcast Of
his family because of his marriage
to farmers daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
PRO MEASURES
INF FR|NCE upon
STATES RIGHTS
U. S. Supreme Court Hears
Arguments Attacking the
ConStitutionality OF the
Dry Amendment.
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lpAsso mRs,

Washington, March 9.--Present-
alton of arguments in cases from
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
attacking the validity of the pro-
hibition amendment to the consti-
tuition were concluded today in su-
preme court. The case from Ken
tucky will be disposed of tomor-
row after which the question will
he left to the nations highest tri-
bunal for decision.
Counsel for those attacking the
amendment continued today to
argue that it was revolutionary
and an invasion of states rights.
"You are now coming to fork
in the road, one leading to the
power of amendment and the other
back to the constitution, Levy
Mayer of Chicago told the court in
opening for the Kentucky COM
plainants. "The very proposition
is staggering. There Is no differ
ence if we discuss whisky, tobacco
or cotton. / rise above the 4ques-
tion that this deals with whisky
and dwell on the principle involv-
ed-can this constitution be up
rooted?
1.-THE question is more than pro-
kibition. Police power is synony-
nous with the sovereignty of the
state. Remove the police power
and no state will exist"
Mr. Mayer denied that the
amendment had been ratified
properly in view of the referendum
proposition in numerous state con-
stitutions requiring such propo-
sails to be submitted to the voters
These contentious were denied
by Solicitor General King and AS
sistant Attorney General Frlerson,
who argued the amendment was
properly adopted by congress and
had been ratified by three-fourths
of the states. The solicitor general
also said the amendment did not
interfere with the functions of the
states but gave the federal gov
ernment power to act with the
states in enforcing prohibition and
resulted from a general demand
upon congress to assist dry states
in enforcing prohibition laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
TURKISH THREAT
Of WAR LOOKED
UPON AS BLUFF

'Sr Aoss'He looaNnt SPECIAL LEASED w'"sl
"asi'iiis'on' Ma.e5i p ne 'ae-
clslohs reached py the supreme
coohell relative to turkey. which
nave heen sent ~, ApohassaGHF Jus
serand byNthe French government,
VIII be communicated to President
Wllson through Acting Secretary
CT state FOLK.
IL IS understood that the meas
ures decided upon by the council
are purely coerclVe and as the
American position has been one OF
tenevolent interest In the fate OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
MEXICAN ENVOY
BOUND FOR HOME
MAY ENTER RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY
BoniIIaS, Mexican AmbaSsa
DOR Leaves for Republic
TO Answer Those Who In
StSt That He make Race,
is BELIEVED TO BE
CARRANZA'S CHOICE
Incumbent Is Said to Be
Playing Smooth Game to
Keep Himself in Office, at
Least for Few More Years


Washington, March 9.-Ygnacio
Bonilas, ambassador from Mexico,
who left Washington last night for
Mexico City to answer those who
want him to stand for the presi-
dency, was urged before his de-
parture by General Salvador Alva-
RADIO not to permit himself to De
used as a political dummy by a
corrupt ring" General Alvarado.
now publisher of Eel Heraldo de
Mexico, and who recently attracted
attention by the publication OF
charges that the Carranza admin
istration was inefficient and politi-
cally weakened by graft, came here
from New York. it was learned to-
day, for the purpose of preventing,
if possible, the ambassador entry
into politics.
Ambassador Bonillas will meet
Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of the
Mexican president, at the frontier,
1t has been assumed that Aguilar
will represent Carran2a in con
ference regarding the presidential
campaign,
Alyarados departure from Mex
leo a month ago was delayed by his
arrest and nine days detention. His
frank criticism of the administra-
ton and its methods had made him
unpopular at the capital and politi-
cal agents of Mexico city, refusing
to concede the accuracy of his pub
lished statement that he was going
to the United States, arrested him
when he was a few miles out of the
city on the charge that he was try
ing to get back into Yucatan where
he once was governor in order TO
start n revolution. He has Insist
ed, however, that his real mission
in this country is to buy additional
equipment for his newspaper plant.
In the entry of Bonillas, General
sAhsfrado professed TO see grave
danger OF complications which
might provide Carranza with a
technical justification for declaring
no one elected and retaining the
executive power himself. The out
standing candidates are General
Pablo Gonzalez and General Alva-
RADIO Obregon.
The administration is definitely
opposed to Obregon, and. accord
ing to General Alvarado, only toll
Grant of Gonzales candidacy. Bo-
nillas has been reported the choice
of Carranza since he represents
the civilian element. but Alvarado's S
expressed opinion is that Carranza
.faeires his entry in order to make
more improbable the polling of a
majority by any single candidate,
in MEXICAN law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
BRAVE WOMAN RELIEF
WORKER REMAINS AT
HER POST IN MARASH

Constantinople, March s (by
the Associated Press). - "Ten
thousand Armenians are re-
ported massacred, and now the
French troops are evacuating
the city. l have decided to
stay with my orphans and take
what comes. This may be my
last letter. Whatever happens,
rest assured Gods in heaven
and airs WE'LL / am working
in the day time and often in
the night time in the emet-
gency hospital. Believe me, war
is hell"
This entry for February 10
concludes a remarkable letter
just received at Constantinople
from Miss Evelyn Trostle of
Mcpherson, Kansas, worker
of the American committee for
relief in the Near East, at the
siege of Marash, who is still
there, caring for the homeless
and wounded.
The letter begins with de-
scription of January 21, the
Armenian Christmas, when the
battle opened at Marash just
at the time Miss Trostle was
preparing to have Christmas
tree for the orphans.
"It was beautiful day." she
writes, "the tree was decorated,
the presents were ready and
candles were lighted when the
firing began.
I'VE were not surprised, al
though we had no warning. The
children began to cry, and the
grownups to get panicky. / de-
cided to go on as If nothing
were happening. 1t was diff
cult to get the singing started.
and the teachers said: The
children will sing~ with their
lips, not with their hearts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
IOWA CATTLEMEN
OPPOSE CURB|NC
MEAT INDUSTRY
MusCatine Man Says Live
stock Producers Don't
Want a Monkey Wrench
Thrown Into Machinery.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lessto WiHsl
Washington, March 9.-Present-
ing petition from twenty-six Iowa
cattle producers and feeders OPP
posing ANY legislation against the
packers" j. s. Blackwell of MUS
catine told the house agriculture
committee today that those he rep
resented were against you gentle
men throwing monkey wrench
into the packing machinery in any
way"
MIR. Blackwell said he had told
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, author
of the abandoned compulsory pack
er licensing bill, that If he would
go home and get his ear to the
ground he would get off" the
legislation.
Since them he added, "Sena-
tors Kenyon and Kendrick, it ap-
pears. have been passing the buck.
They have something they're trying
to get off"
Wen admit the big packers
have been pretty good the last
three years, since this agitation be-
gan" interjected Represensa tive
Anderson, republican. Minnesota,
author of the control bill before the
committee. 1T strikes me that
they've been pretty good all along,
considering our prosperous con-
dition," Blackwell replied. citing
many small packing plants in Iowa,
which he said had prospered in
competition with the big five"
Representatives of the corn belt
producers association, of Iowa, who
appeared recently in behalf Of the
Anderson bill, were said by Mr..
Blackwell to be unfair" in their
statements. The associations reso-
lutions in favor of the bill, Mr..
Blackwell said, were adopted with
only ten votes"
Blackwell predicted the court de-
cree divorcing the packers from
unrelated lines would result in
higher prices to the consumers for
groceries.
William A. Bowen, editor of a
farm publication at Arlington,
Texas, told the committee that "a
large number of the men who have
been testifying for this legislation
are socialists" and others were
men with a grievance.
Bowen predicted disaster" to
agricultural interests IL congress
enacted legislation creating a COM
mission to regulate the meat indus
| try.
Farmers, he said, believe the
high cost of living to be due to
shorter hours of labor. high
wages. strikes and so on"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-10
DISL0YALISTS NOT
WANTED TO SIT IN
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY

[sY noRNINo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRel
Albany, N. Y, March 9.-"There
should, be no one sitting in this as
sembly who is in hostility to the
institutions of his country, who
desires to occupy a seat here for
the purpose of undermining and
destroying constitutional govern
ment" Elon r. Brown, former re-
publican leader of the state senate,
declared today before the assembly
judiciary committee. Mr.. Brown
was the last of the prosecution at
torneys to sum up the cease
against the five socialist assembly
men who have been ION trial. on
charges of disloyalty.
THE conduct of this trial is it
self significant of the Importance
of the issues involved" said Mr..
Brown. "It is a trial, but the part
les to it are not the parties of the
record. 1t Is not a trial of the five
assemblymen and the assembly. 1t
is a trial between the five assem-
blymen and the people Of the state
as, to their right to represent the
people In this sovereign body