davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
COX SENDS MOORE
 TO CHICAGO WITH
 PROOF OF CHARGES
Frisco Manager of Nominee Says He Will Make
 Hays Talk

Columbus, O., Sept. 1.-E. H. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, pre-convention manager for Governor Cox, will leave for Chicago tonight, as the personal representative of the democratic nominee to be ready to present te the senate subcommittee investigat' ing campaign expenditures, data ir support of the governors charge that the republican committee is collect. ing campaign fund of $15,000,0
 This announcement was made to. night by both MT. Moore and Cover nor Cox after an all-day conference participated in by the nominee, MT Moore and Senator Atlee, democratic member of the Investigating commit tee.
 Whether he testifies before the committee, MT. Moore said, is up tc the committee itself. He stated that in case the committee did not see fiji to call him, the evidence which he expects to take with him will be there in readiness. He added, how. ever, that it probably will find its way before the committee in some manner.
 Commenting upon the papers which the governor turned over to- day, and those which had come to him direct, MT. Moore declared that Eff Treasurer Upham is telling the truth, there is an entirely separate fund and we are going to find it."
 Moore Determined.
 MT. Moore declared that if the men to be called in the investiga- ton "deny or refuse to produce" ev- idence which he said will substan' tiate the governors charges, he will present the evidence himself. He al so declared that if those witnesses do not produce the evidence, he in- tends to call the matter to the at tention of the department of justice "If the republican party were indict- ed, I would stake my reputation as a lawyer that the leaders would bs convicted by a republican jury just the same as Newbery was convicted by a republican jury in Michigan MT. Moore asserted.
 MT. Moore stated he expected ev- |idence to substantiate the governors charge to come from the "paid dis trict representatives" of the national committee, in charge of collection of funds in their respective districts and also from the unpaid state chairmen." He declared they were ir possession of the facts.
 Commenting upon the investigation land it's pogress, Mir. Moore assert ed that charges have been made ant denied. but that the committee hal Inot had the information to conduc' Ia thorouSh animation If ChairHez [IIaya ofhsIh. < Hs intihstsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
Lower Export Rate Cotton From Gulf
 to Havre 42 Cents

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. LA de- crease of 42 1-2 cents hundred pounds in the export rate of cotton from gulf ports to Havre France, was announced today by E. L. Throgmor- ton, general agent for the American Overseas Forwarding company.
 Export rates from gulf ports to Liverpool and Manchester are off 15 1-2 cents hundred from rates re- gently quoted, MT. Throgmorton said. On high density cotton the Havre rate is reduced from $1.75 to $1.32 1-2 and on standard bales from $2 to |$157 1-2. t4f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
KAMA MINERS
 BOERED OUT ON ! GENERAL STRIKE
Lewis, President Mine kers Says Operators
 | Not Obey Order
toI1T AFFECTS
 RITUMINOUS FIELD
La Laborers Accept Wage 1rnder Protest and Will ow With Presentation of
 New Demands

|apolis, Sept 1.-John L. Lew |dent of the United Mine
 of America, late today is- order for a general strike in minous coal fields in Ala The order followed a report
 the organization committee kternational executive board eclared the coal operators ed to put into effect the nf President Wilson's coal mn of last March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
6ll Selling
 Tan is Adopted

exas Sept. IA four am embodied in resolu. sa here today at a zen : eeo conference I participated " ' farmers, bankers and
 I Texas. anu ha ana rational selling plan ls bonded cotton warehouses ',oa ss growing precinct in sOandonment of the low. w. N s0.ton to the soil as an sa a curtailment of the .so o,s to cotton in the state z third were offered -ss s. cure what conferees tern
 economic stress in tbe 'ng counties. - 'he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
se in Miners
 s Recommended

 City, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Grant- emand for $1.50 a day in Hay men in coal mines of lest was recommended late
 subcommittee of miners tors conferring here over demands. The sub-com. 'till considering other de. 'as announced tonight. Ac- E recommendation is now neral committee. Missouri, lahoma and Arkansas are
 the negotiations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
EXTENDS INVITATION

Members of the Arkansas-L Tourist Way association, who are to make tour from Pine Bluff to Monroe, La., some time this month, have been invited by Secretary J. P. Breckinridge of the Lake Village Chamber of Commerce to stop over in Lake Village on the tour. The invitation from MT. Breckinridge to Manager E. B. Bloom of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce states that the people of Lake Village would be glad to welcome the visitors and entertain them on the lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
. MOTHER OF BRIDE
 HORSEWHIPS GROOM
 . IN RAILWAY STATION

+ Chicago, Sept. 1.--Harry R. a
 + Daniel, secretary of s. w. ? l. Straus and company, New York, < + today was on honeymoon trip # + to Decatur, Ind, bearing on his 4 l. face and shoulders the marks of a + horse whipping bestowed by 4 4 the brides . mother in the a 4 crowded union station here. < .s Mrs. Charles M. Coohr, of Indi- <
 + anoplis, mother of the bride, # l. met the Minneapolis train on 4 + which her daughter arrived 4 + with the appearance of. Daniel. < + In spite of parental objections s + Daniel and Miss Coohr secured s + license, were married when 's + police refused to interfere, on <
 * learning Miss Coohr would be <
 # 20 years of age next Sunday. < + Daniel gave his age at the li- 4 + cense bureau as 46 years of I + age. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
. e44 + + * + +* * f 4
- WOMAN DECLARES . TENNESSEE CANNOT
 EXPUNGE SUFFRAGE

+ Chicago, Sept. Mrs. Har- + riet Taylor Upton, vice chair + man of the republican national + committee, today told confer + ence of republican leaders from + Mississippi valley states that + she had been assured by Secre- + tary of State Colby and Assis- + tant Attorney General Frierson + that there was no way in which
 + the Tennessee legislature could + nullify it's ratification of the + suffrage amendment. + This information was given
 + her, however. she said, before
 + the action yesterday in which
 + the legislature voted to expunge
 + from it's records it's ratifica- + tion action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
Lieutenants Arrested.

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 1.--Lieu- tenants J. A. Dempsey, Jule R. Smith and Robert E. Abbott, of the Texas national guard, who attempted to ar- rest G. V. Sanders, editor of the Houston Press in Houston Monlay night, were placed under arrest thts| afternoon by order of Brig. Genef4J Jacob F. Wolters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
BARON FERMoY DEAD.

London, Sept. 1.-Baron Fsrnoy| Edmund Fitz-Edmund Burke Roehel died suddenly today at Barineutk Wales. He was born in 1850. lLf3 heir is the Honorable James Boet1sl by Burke Roche, who in 1880 mn
 Frances. daughter of Frank Ws1l X New York. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
RELEASED ON BOND.

Deputy United States Marshal A H. Reed brought to Pine Bluff Tues day night two white men and foul negroes whom he arrested 1t Ham. burg on . charge of making whis. key. Yesterday they were held tt await the action of the Federal grand jury in Little Rock. Petsx Glenu and William Ellsrson. ths white men, were relessed on $too hend n the nnGreea woso yeleaee1 ep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 1.-Sometime last night Dr. Altendorff eluded his guards and immigration inspectors and crossed the international line going into hiding in downtown ho- tel. Late tonight the doctor, dis guised as an elderly man, left the hotel which was guarded by govern ment agents, in touring car. A short time later car answering the description of that in which Alten- dorff rode was reported travelling at high speed on the state highway run ming to San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
COMMUNICATION CUT

Williamson, W. vo., Se1t. 1.-Lines of communication with Thacker and Chatteroy towns in the Mingo coun- ty coal strike region, had not been reestablished tonight, and details of the attacks last night upon the coal properties by parties of men seclud- ed in the mountains, had not been received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

that the material which he is taking to Chicago in the form of documents and otherwise will furnish this in- formation. He said that he probably will insist that both Chairman Hays and Treasurer Upham be recalled for cross examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Washington, Sept. 1.-Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the American commission for Irish Independence, after conference today with lSecre- tary Colby, announced MT. Colby had promised "to endeavor to do some thing and do it quickly" in behalf of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, now on a hunger strike in Erik ton jail, London.
 MT. Walsh said he asked the secre- tary to intervene either officially or personally with Premier Lloyd George to save MacSwiney, who he said, would die within twelve hours. He made a similar request of Presi- dent Wilson in letter left at the white house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
LORD MAYOR BETTER.

London, Sept. 1.-The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney in Brixton prison tonight was without change, except that he appeared a trifle weak CT. His relatives seem less anxious than they were few days ago, Mrs. MacSwiney not paying her customary MiSit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
 (crIcAL TALKS

Esa, .sS meeting ss.,t today at the iii Iua M S.ll ! be featured by , 0y I. sorrells De. ordo. im, Cunningham. C wlm
 'N'n Freeman and Sid. Is..snbe sill be led by R.y
 'npanisd by Kuscks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Isaae Drsyfnp TT Stanley Drsyfus hAve fet1xn6 New York and other point6 M east Ike M6Sex1s ptq1<S M VI 1all eto1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
ESCAPES SECOND TIME.

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 1.--Dr. Paul B. Altendorff, ordered expelled from Mexico as a pernicious foreigner and refused admission to the United States as an undesirable alien, dis appeared tonight for the second time within "A hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Secretary Colby later said he had the plea under consideration. Mr. Walsh said he cited to Sec
 retary Colby as precedents for Am erican intervention in behalf of the Cork mayor, the representations may Ibe the United States in 1906 to the Russian government against the Jew fish pogroms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Miss Pearle c. Levey has returned from vacation and purchasing trip to Atlantic City, New York and other eastern cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

J. A .Rickard has returned from .
 several weeks visit to Denver. Cole rado Springs and other cities In tho west. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
bners Would
 Memphis Mayor

Sept. -1.-Petitions for Of Mayor Paine and his eiate city commissioners d in circulation today. The allege negligence in the
 various municipal de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Dell Mayberry, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maybsrry is rapidly improving from blood poison-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02
THE WEATHER.
Thursday a n d Friday partly cloudy.

Socialists have it on the democrats and republicans in that there is no deubt whore theiz esnd dats is IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

(Continued on Page Six)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
THEFIRSTCAME OF
FOOTBALL FOR
B. Y. C.

The first game of football playei
on the B. Y. c. campus between tho
South Cache and B. Y. G. second
string men was played Thursday af-
ternoon. That the game is growing
in favor was manifest by the large
NUMBER OF students from both the
schools who came to witness tho
game. The score of $50 in n v
favor was all run up in the last
quarter when enthusiasm ran at its
height. B. US second men sbov
considerable skill and will keep the
firsts working for their places. ANDY
Johnson as quarter back, Burton ss
half back, Clawson. Rex. Fosereen
as iinemen all showed good playing.
The first team met North Cache yes
terday and then no more football
until after the beet harvest vacation
then the two second teams of Logan
High and B. Y. play.
After an investigation which re-
vealed the fact that at least s5 per
cent Of the students would be out
during next week In the bsets, it
was decided to close school for one
week and urge all students to get In
and help with the harvest in order
to make the interference as light a.
possible.
After student body meeting yes
terday when the second team of foot
ball PLAYERS were given due recosnI.
don IN cheers and opportunity to ex-
press themselves the several classes.
met.
me second years elected Thomas
ireen as cheer master and talked
'arty. Third years chose portia Stew
'rt' Marion Campbell and leila Ar
hipaid as amusement committee.
'ourth years prepared early for
lass drama by electing Rulon Nc
'uarrie as dramatic manager. The
rst and college organized with the
blowing officers:
College class oficers-President,
ioyd Kent; vice president, Clara
ranney; cheer master, lila Fife; re-
'r'sr 10 Crimson, Ezra Hepworth;
'oating manager, vesta Pulley;
nusement committee, John Carlisle.
lila Ahrens and David Fuhriman.
flrst year class President
irold Glade; vice president Alice
lures, secretary and treasurer, OIL
Kemp; cheer master, Walter
uires' athletic manager, Homer
iiiams; amusement committee,
H. Ruth Ballantyne and Jesse An
''' SO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

Nevertheless the Republican pol
Icy is to protect the industries of
the south as we'll as those of the
north, and at the same time to raise
a goodly portion of government rev.
enues through the customs houses.
1t will not be wise for any Republi-
can in the north to be inveigled on
any pretext into voting for Demo-
cratic candidate for senator in any
state. The margin is already too
close.-Moline, Ill. Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
Society

, Mrs. G. w. Thatcher. The program
ut the afternoon was given over TO
a psychological talk on mind ana
body by Prof. Henry Peterson. Spe-
cial guests OF the afternoon were
Mesdames Loses Thatcher, Nellie d.
Langton, L. G. Rynolds and Paul
Center.
Mr.. and ETi. Luther Howell have
returned fro. short visit to Salt
Lake.
Wednesday evening the Beta Del
Ia sorority gave a carnival ball in
the women's gymnasium of the A.
g. The decorations were in bright
colors. using pennants. balloons, etc.
There were highly colored paper
caps. confetti. and all that goes to
make the spirit of the carnival. Spe-
cial guests Of the evening were Mrs.
Ray Ormsby. the Beta Delta house
mother, Mrs. J. w. Hayward, John
Christensen Mrs. H. r. MCGEE and
Mr.. +. o. Reynolds who are the
Refreshments were
served and dancing enjoyed.
. . . .
Tuesday afternoon the ladies OF
the Unity Circle held a delightful
at the home OF Mrs. r. s.
Nc Alister.
. y Q
On Monday DR.. and Mrs. II. r.
Niece motored to Salt Lake, taking
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

The faculty and students OF the
New Jersey Academy enjoyed gel
acquainted party at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening.
On Saturday of last week the
teachers and girls Of the New Jer-
sey Academy went to Blacksmith
Fork canyon on their annual fall
picnic.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. ]. w
Hayward gave democratic tea tc
twelve invited guests. They had the
pleasure of hearing MrLeon Fonnes-
beck give a most interesting talk on
the league Of nations.
= y . . VrqT
Sunday afternoon the members of
the Beta Delta Sorority entertained
with a dinner in honor OF their pat
ronesses, Mrs. J. w. Hayward, Mrs.
John Christensen, Mrs. F. o. Roy
snolds and Mrs H. r. McGee. Fall
flowers were used about the rooms
and as centerpiece for the table
where covers were laid for twelve.
y . . q
Mrs. ]. Z. Shepard entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. I. s. Smith and Mrs Guy Car
don were special guests of the after
noon.
=
On Monday afternoon the A. G.
women's club met at the home OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

six OF the nurses Of the hospital will
them and on Tuesday DR. and MIS-. Z,
s. Bulge took party OF them dow
and Wednesday DR.. and Mrs T. B
Bulge motored down with six NOR,
young ladies. making It possible fol
all the Utah Idaho hospital nurse.
to visit the fair III
On Thursday evening OF last weel
DR.. and Mrs. MCGEE planned charm
ing little surprise in honor OF Dr.
Hayward who left for the east. The
guests were DIR and Mrs. Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs John Christensen and
Mr. and Mrs Moses Thatcher
. . . Q
Miss Thelma Bulge of Paris, Ida
no, spent last week end at the Beta
Delta house.
Miss Ruby smitn is spending a
few days In Salt Lake City.
Miss Inez Tarbet Of Salt Lake City
Is spending a few days here.
. . . .
Wednesday afternoon the ladies
Aid society Of the Methodist church
had social afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. Bell. Fall flowers were
used about the rooms. Dainty re-
freshments were served There were
fifteen guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hovey and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hovey Of Mill
Vile were the guests over Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hovey.
q q o .
Mrs. Roy d. Thatcher was hostess
to the Clio Circle Wednesday after
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09

noon. The program was given by
Mrs Leon Fonnesbeck who read
shakespeare's TMcBeth." Following
the program delicious refreshments
were served.
Among those attending the Smoot-
Nibley wedding in Salt Lake from
his city were Mrs. Julia Nibley and
daughter Miss Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Carbon, Miss Claire Carbon,
and Mr.. Spencer Eccles.
The Pierian literary society met
at the mechanic arts building Of the
B. Y. c. Wednesday evening A read
ing was given by Miss Hogan after
which initiation of six new members
took place. Refreshments were
served
o o . o
Mrs. w. r. Dahle entertained the
officers of Second ward Mutuals at
her home Wednesday evening. Deli
clous refreshments were served and
the evening spent in music and
games.
On Sunday evening the Providence
glee club furnished the music at the |
conjoint meeting In the Second ward
and the numbers were exceptionally |
good and much appreciated.
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Peterson
spent a few days Of this week in
Salt Lake City.
. . . .
Mrs. Lettie Thatcher is spending a
few days in Salt Lake City, the guest
of her son Mr.. Preston Nibley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-09
Hudson and Essex Cars
Return to Bedrock Prices
Reduced 5000 to $3.50

Thousands have planned to buy Hudson and
Essex cars this Fall. For five years the Super
Six has been the worlds largest selling fine car.
In eighteen months Essex sales made an un-
matched record. What must now be the demand
for them at these bedrock prices? But labor and
material shortages in early summer had forced
reductions in schedules for Fall and Winter
And now the return to normal in prices assures
such an immediate increase in sales that a scar
city OF Hudson and Essex cars seems certain.
Choose your car now Learn how the price re-.
ductlon increases it's attractiveness. And re-
member that in either Hudson or Essex VOL
Obtain exclusive motors-for they are patented
You can save 5000 to $3.50 on the car and model
OF your choice. Act promptly if you want de.
livery this Fall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Broken in
health and bearing on her righ;
thumb the red tattoo mark Identify
ing her as a Mohammedan slave, Var
tanousch Karagheusian, a 20-year-
old Armenian girl, spent today in the
company Of her brother, John NJ.
Karagheqsian. wealthy rug dealer
Of Minneapolis. whom she had not
seen in II years. She il the first to
reach America Of the victims Of the
Turkish deportations in l9l5-16 when
thousands of Armenian and Syrian
women were driven from their homes
to Aleppo. She arrived in this coun-
try few days ago with Marshall In
gals Mays Of Topeka, Kansas. Near
East relief worker.
Theatres, automobile rides, pretty
clothes and all the comforts of one
of the city's biggest hotels have fail
ed to bring smile Of pleasure to the
girls lips. When she met her broth
er she broke into a fit Of hysterical
weeping and despite his efforts to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-04
FORMER KAISER
STRUCK in HIS
VITAL STRENGTH
Unusual Picture of William
HohenzoIlern is Given
By Correspondent
TREMBLING INCREASING
Formerly Just Noticeable, is
Now Quite Apparent

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The Hague cor
respondent Of the Tageblatt gives a
rather unusual picture of the former
German emperor in an article regard
ing the personal appearance of the
former ruler and his future pros
poets.
1.-The kaiser himself-the kaiser
grown much older-has been struck
in his vital strength" the correspond
ent says. "The trembling in the
right arm and leg. which earlier was
only just noticeable, has 50 increased
that It is apparent at a glance and
dominates his entire appearance The
kaiser has become very corpulent,
though he eats little"
Having talked with many persons
who have visited the former emperor.
the correspondent preccdes his pic
ture with a sharp criticism Of some
of these leading personalities, "who
afterwards tell tactless stores and
stories based on misunderstanding,
which circulate about the world" He
adds:
"The kaiser's attitude is still SOL
dierly but he appears 10 have grown
shorter. 1t is noticeable how slowly
he speaks in contradiction to his old
habit. He livenS up only when re-
membranes Of the old days come to
him. This often occurs in the middle
of conversation
"Only pity can be felt for the
kaiser on such occasions. No one
who has seen him at Amerongen and
is capable of responsible impression
believes that this man. who il spir-
itually torn and shows il in his body
will ever play an active role in any
form whatsoever. By the grinding
experiences Of war, the blow of a
breakdown and worry about his flu
ture, which constantly torments him.
the deeper impulses Of his will are
dulled"
In the opinion of the correspond
ent the former emperor has purchas-
ed Doom House is proof he has given
up all thoughts Of returning 10 Ger
many.
HE no longer expresses the wish
to return to Germany" the writer
says. "He believes Germany is lost.
More than ever. he believes he has
been betrayed by his councillors and
the whole people"
The former rulers letters are cen
sored by the Dutch authorities. who
are declared to not be inconsiderate
and not naturally severe The cor
respondent makes an appeal for the
former emperor, saying:
1T depends upon Amerongen be-
ing left quiet and forgotten. The
last affront that threatens its resi-
dent can thus be most easily avoid
ed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-04
GIRL VICTIM OF TURK DEPORTATIONS REACHES 1
HER BROTHER IN AMERICA AFTER THREE YEARS.
OF TERRIBLE PEIVATIONS IN THE NEAR EAST

amuse her the veil Of sadnessf re-
mains.
''She does not realize she is in New
York." her brother said. she thinks
she is in heaven"
Her digestive organs have been Sc
riously impaired by her privations
while in the hands of the Turks and
her diet consists wholly of liquid
food with small bits Of bread.
Miss karaghcusian u was driven
from her home with all her relatives
in 1915. From July until October
they were kept on tie road by the
brutal Turkish guards. Their only
food was vegetation found in the
fields along the way.
One by one the refugees dropped
by the wayside. Her mother was the
first to 90 and died in her arms. She
alone of the family survived the hor-
rors of the march. Through the
help of a girl friend, the captive
found work in Turkish hospital ut
the army base and nursed the wound
ed there for several months When
the British captured Jerusalem, she
made her escape to the British lines.