davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
wANDERER SEEKS DELAY.

Chicago, July 21.-Carl c. Wander CT, who confessed to staying his wife and an unidentified stranger with whom he arranged fake hold up, will enter plea of guilty when arraigned tomorrow in criminal court, one of his attorneys said tonight. A months continuance to prepare defense will be asked, the attorney said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
STILL AFTER VILLA.

Fl Paso, Texas, July 21.-Francisco Villa, with .250 men was reported 25 miles east of Conchos station on the Mexican National line, Tues day, according to advices reaching Juarez today. In an effort to sur round him, movements of troops have begun simultaneously from Jiminez, Parrall and Meoqui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
Arkansas Bank
 Robbed of $500

Blackrock, Ark, July 21.-Two un- masked men entered the Citizens Bank of Smithville today, covered the cashier with guns and took $1,- 300 from the safe. Citizens observed them leave the bank but despite the fire opened on them, the robbers made their escape from town on foot leaving in the direction of Black Rock. The cashier saved the United States bonds by telling the robbers they had been sent to St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
BLIMP TAKES DIP.

Naval Air Station, Rockaway, N. Y., July 21.-The naval blimp CLIO, which has been observing the International Yacht races, came to grief today just as the yachts neared the line and fell into Jamacia Bay near the air station. The five members of her crew and three newspaper men aboard escaped with no worse than ducking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
. OFFICER KILLED.

Wichita, Kans., July 21.-Four per- sons were arrested here today in con nection with the killing last night of one officer and the wounding of two others, while the officers were searching dwelling for drugs. Both of the wounded officers are expected to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
* I. + + + + # I. I. + 4p + .s.
WOMAN kiiLS ANOTHER WITH SHOT THAT WAS
 AIMED FOR SNAKE.

+ Hickman, Kyo July 21 Mrs + * Lottie Wick called to her nelgh- I + bor, Mrs. Jennie Jones to come I # and kill a snake which was in her I + yard today, Mrs Jone brought 4 + her double barrelcd shotgun over I d and killed the snake She also a + killed Mrs. Wick when the sec T + ond barrel went off accidentally, T + the full charge taking effect in f + Mrs. Niek's body The woman j + lived at Bondurant station 10 ! tmiles from Hickman. :. .H !,
 i. f + + .t. i i. |. T. + T. !. -- 4. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
ONE DEAD, TRIO MISSING

Bogalusa, La, July 21.-One man was burned to death, three are miss ing and cix were seriously injured as the result of the destruction by fire today of laborers' boarding house in Richardstown, q suburb. Authorities stated they believed the fire was started by negro Wh0 had quarreled with tho oMner af 4IS building. KS ,Ssss K. ,;i sS;1 "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
From Cell, Jack
 Johnson Says Me
 Can Whip Anyone

Los Angeles. July 21.-In his first public statement upon my return to the good old United States" issued today from the county jail here, Jack Johnson, former worlds heavyweight champion reiterated that he "laid Gown to Jess Willard at Havana" said he had made many mistakes and was sorry and declared he could flick any man in the world today.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
HONOR RAILWAY MAN.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 21.--All trains on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad will stop for three minutes, beginning at p. m. July 23, in memory of Frank Trumhull, chairman of the board of directors of the road, who died recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
FIRE CHIEF DIES.

Nashville, Tenn, July 21.-Fire Chief Antonio Alonzo Rozetta died here tonight after a 10 days illness with carbuncles on his neck. He was once president of the Fire Chiefs as- sociation of the United States, and of the. International Association of Fire Fighters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE.

Bogalusa, La., July 21.-One man is dying, two boys burned by steam and machinery and engine house of a rice pumping station five miles east of here destroyed as the result of boiler explosion late today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
. ]. i. ]. :. * + + + 7. + I. < !. . MINERS WILL MAKE
 . FIGHT ON INDUSTRIAL COURT GO LIMIT.

* Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.- a * Alexander M. Howat, president a + of the Kansas Mine Workers #
 x union, and associate officials of < # the union will appeal to the su- :. T preme court of the United States 4
 * the recent ruling of the Kansas T + supreme court requiring them to < * testify before the state court of 's
 + industrial relations, according to # + decision reached here late to- F + day between the union officers #
 + and their attorneys. 4 's The appeal will be taken with # s in a few days, it was announced, * A +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
CANNING DEMONSTRATION.

Miss Carolyn Dean, home demon- stration agent, gave tomato can ming demonstration yesterday at the J. w. Gibson farm near Sherrill. Twelve ladies were present and showed great interest in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
GERMANS DE:cl.AnE: NEUTRALITY AS D
 RUSSIA AND POLAND
Heaviest Fighting Yet Ex- perienced On Southern
 Front Begun
ALL RED ATTACKS
 so FAR REFUSED
Lloyd-George Warns Commons That Soviet Victories May Provide Means for Germans to Es-
 cape Debt to Allies

Berlin, July 21.-An official state ment was issued today declaring Ger manys complete neutrality in the situation arising from the hostiIities in progress between Russia and Pc land. The statement was signed by President Ebert and Foregn Minister Simons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

Warsaw, July 2O-The heaviest lighting ever experienced on the southern front is now under way, the bolshevik having launched general offensive from the Rumanian border to the Pripet marshes. Detachments of bolshevik have crossed the river Zbrucz, bringing the battle upon Pol ish soil.
 An official communication today announces fierce fighting along the Styr river. All red attacks have been repulsed, except one where the reds forced crossing.
 London, July 21-Premier Lloyd George, addressing the house of com mons today, said the Soviet answer to the Al lies regarding peace with Pc land, was incoherent, ambiguous and propaganda, intended for home con- sumption. So far as he could under stand, however, the soviet indicated It's Willingness to negotiate direct with Poland. The soviet government the premier declared, also wanted to give Poland better boundaries than those agreed on by the allies. MT. Lloyd George said there were some phases in the soviet message indicat ing the bolshevik were prepared onlv to discuss the matter with q prole- tarlat government. He declared the soviet government had no right to dictate to Poland what sort of govern ment the Poles should have.
 The premier asserted that an in dependent Poland was essential to the whole fabric of peace, and the allies were resolved that they must arrest the march of bolshevik armies through Polish territory. If the 6olshevik overran Poland they would be up against the German frontier and Mr. Lloyd George said this would furnish Germany great temptation with her millions of trained men.
 It would be cheap way, according to the premier, for Germany to get out Of her obligations. "I only ask the members to think whether it might not have the effect of depriving the allies of the fruits of the dearly. bought victory" MT. Lloyd George added.
 MT. Lloyd George pointed out that the soviet government had not been chosen by the Russian people, and he declared that it was as great an au- tocracy as it's predecessor.
 The premier announced that the British ambassador at Berlin had gone to Poland and said it was pos sible that Marshall Foch would go there later. It was to the interest of Great Britain and Europe that Po- land should not be wiped out, declared the premier. In order to test the good faith of the soviet government he explained it would decide at SpaI to advise Poland to apply to Russia for an armistice with a view to peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
Motor Convoy May Pass Thru Pine
 Bluff On Route

Little Rock, Ark, July 21.-Mes- sages received from Corporal Eric Carlson and Fred c. Wolf, members of the staff of the local recruiting |station who were sent to Memphis some time ago to act as pilots for the motor convoy sent out by the War department in it's trip through this state, Tuesday morning an- nounced d contemplated change in the route between Memphis and Little Rock, it being probable, according to the telegrams, that the detachment would abandon plans to travel the route via Smithdale, Forrest City and other northeastern Arkansas towns. As a substitute route, it is suggested that road conditions over more southern route by way of Helena, Brinkley and possibly Pine Bluff, would be more satisfactory to those in charge of the train.
 Memphis, Tenn, July 21.-The army motor truck convoy, making a transcontinental tour which is to terminate at Los Angeles, arrived in this city shortly after noon today. It was expected last week but heavy roads. due to recent rains in Miss issippi, coupled with weak bridges, delayed arrival.
 The convoy leaves this city early tomorrow, the next camping place scheduled at Tunica, Mississippi The convoy will be ferried across the Mississippi river to Arkansas at a point opposite Helena, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
THE WEATHER.

T h u r s d a y and F r d a y partly cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

Harding's "en- listment" for suf- frage is like that of the draft dodg- CT who joined the army after the ar mistice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
BLAMES SECOND-CLASS
RATE FOR SUSPENSIONS
Victor Ro~ewuter Appears Before Post
Office Committee and
$500 Omit.
FBy Associated PreSs.I

II
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Present
Excessive and %onerous'' second-cIass
mail rates We're blamed as the major
cause for suspension of $500 news
papers since July /. 1915. by Victor
Jtosewater, of Omaha, Neb., appearing
today before the House Post-Onice
Committee as spokesman for the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION. He urged reduction OF eH-
listing mail. charges and a congress
sional inquiry into the cost of the
mail service for publications.
Representatives of the Southern
Publishers Association and the Peri
odical Publishers Association also
appeared.
Estimates that the government lost
SO, o00, 600 Il year on the old rate were
challenged by Mr.. R~osewater. who
said tho loss was purely Il hookkeep-
ing figure tina includes SIS, 600, O0C
lost on rural free delivery.
Some papers that pay practically
no postage are in favor of letting the
Law stand said Mr.. Roscwater. He
added that he believed approval OF
some small publishers was due TO fears
that If the present law were discarded
the publications. rate would be made
4 cents a pound. The Western News
paper Union and the American Press
Association. he said, have encouraged
such belief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands OF families swear by It's
prompt reaufts. Inexpensive,
and sAves about 81,


You know that pine i, used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies Tor coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes OF the throat and chest. Pine
is famous for this purpose.
of pine and syrup. The Syrup part
is usually plain e syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2M ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle. and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, you make q full pint-more than
YOU can buy ready-made for three times
the money: 1t is pure, good and very
pleasant-children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold OF a cough
or cold in n way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight,
or may be Professionally loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-inAamed membranes-and this
Pine1 and Syrup. combination will stop
it-usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, h%oarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
PineI is a highly concentrated com-
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2iI ounces of Pine1'' with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
DAsHES into TREE
BANK CASHIER STARTS
HOME IN A!RPLANE
Rails Eighty Feet nud Remains I'm
conscious for Fifteen nourS.
Other Virginia News.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fob. To-
After having almost miraeuiously es-
capped death when an airpianc in which
lie was riding struck the top OF a tree
eighty feet from the ground and. turn
ing completely over. landed sixty feet
away upside. down. ~ < Carver.
cashier OF a banh IN Montross, West
morcland County Va, was today on
his way homo from a visit to his
father, Z. NJ. Carvcr. o. Orlando. Fla.
where the accident happened. Though
he was unconscious for fifteen hours
and was badly cut and bruised. Mr..
Carve has slnnos; recovered from the
fall. Mr.. Carver Was taking 4 flight
with 4 friend AT the orlando field when
the accident happened. The machine WAS
IN the hands OF the pilot. when IN some
manner. instead OF .k.mnine over tho
ZOO OF the trees. is had been intended.
crashed into the tail pine. In an in
slant II was lying 4 CLASS ot wrcckage
SiXt" .cct away with both the pilot
and Mr.. Carver unconscious. Both were
rushed 10 . hospital. where Mr.. Car
rcr was attended by physicians for
Two weeks. Mr.. Carvcr's wife. little
son. his father and mother Wit
MESSED the accident. wh:ch happened
en- January -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
influenza spread. in D.n~ir,c.

DANNILLI;, Feb. lo.-iunucnza con
tinued its spread here today on a
larger scale than on any other one
Jay since the epidemic started With
100 cases reported. il was admitted that
his represented by 40 means all OF
those who are confined 20 their beds.
IN view o. his conditions. sixteen ad-
u!tional oedS were equipped early to-
DAY AZ the Emergency Hospital. all OF
these being occupied late This evening.
OF volunteer helpers az his time. An
urgent call was issued this afternoon
Tor additional outside tclrcrs"--nhlc-
duties and not n~.cessarijv
trained N medicine. In ono instance
seven 7eo1!e are i'll with a child in
EfaTEe OF household affairs. No further
ucaths, nave been reported. although
several in tho Emergency Hospital are
m %critica, condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
PENDANTS you talked with after they
switched from you to Newberry?"
DO you remember talking with
the defendant Kich~rd Fletcher"
COrrccts Previous Answer.

the defendant RichSrd F~lctchcr?"
COrrccts Previous Answer.
Il must correct my previous answer.
t 1 lismsm9e sai a0S Mr. o 5sber% w He t nfi
Hannibal Hopkins he was surprised
to sec him In this game, that he was
maktng Il financial. Is OF himself
and that he was not that type OF man.
not as bad as that"
Paul King. ut Muskegon, July 4, sug-
gestcd osborn get out and let us
beat Ford" and the witness told him
in roply:
that kind OF Il game"
That was not nice language."said Mr..
osborn. but It was what l said. 7
out Newberry and l would take care
Mr., Osborn identified a carbon copy
Of a letter written by him to Truman
said he had the reply in his pocket.
co~rrespondencc and triumphed.
AIR. Littleton then moved that the
Daniels conversations be stricken out
rs it did not connect Mckee with sup
port, OF Newberry, and could not apply
TO the conspiracy alleged by the gov
1t was denied.
James @. Muffin then called atten-
ton to the fact hat Mckee. recover
ing from pneumonia, had Eons to Dc
,roit and asked that cross-examination
be deferred as to him and Milton Oak
man. also i'll in Detroit. Judge SEES
able" and assured Mr.. Osborn they
would make the recall as nearly as
possible subject to the witness con-
venience. Mr.. Murfn said he would
notice. and the Ex-Governor left the
stand at $40 =. N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
VIRGINIA DIOCESE OPENS
MEETING IN PETERSBURG
Episcopal Schools Throughout State
Arc Expected to Make Re
ports Today.

annual convention of the Diocese Of
southern Virginia opened here this
morning ut IL o'clock in the Grace
Episcopal Church. with delegates from
many churches in this section OF the
state present. Immediately following
tho Holy Communion. the council went
;nto organization. appointment Of COM
mit;ees and other matters.
At l:45 the meeting adjourned for
lunch. hut went back at ) o'clock, and
many important matters were taken
up. Tomorrow the reports of the Epis-
copal schools throughout the state will
be read and discussed and the report
of tho committees and
boards.
The convention will end on Thurs
lay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
rncc. Charge Of shootiuy.

on The charge Of shooting John
Smith, Il negro truck driver. William L.
master OF the Gresham and Ware
Transfer Company. was given Il hear
inG IN Police Court this morning and
sent on 10 the HustinES Court for trial
Self-dcfense was the plea of the young
man. The motion OF the counsel to dis
miss the charges in the lower court
were overruled by Justice Clements.
and the Young man was held for trial
IN the higher court and released on
bail.
The shooting occurred on November
-. after Smith is said to have threat
encd Boswell and several other white
men employed in the place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
C.. S. OSBORN ON STAND.
FORMER GOVERNOR
is NEWBERRY WITNESS
Tcstines to Being Told Michigan Scnn-
torship Could be Iind for
$3.50 900.
LBS Associated prcss.l

: GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Feb. TO-
Charles S. osborn. former Governor OF
Michigan. testifying in the trial OF
United States Senator Newberry and
III c~odefendants. charged with viola
ton of the election laws in 1918. said
no noticed the newspapers of the State
carried for Truman II. Newbcrry.
MIR. Osborn said he Thought" he was
q cnndidat for United states Senator
IN 1918, and that his name was on the
Had you learned at that time of the
moving pictures employed. the field
agents sent over the state and the
Detroit headquarters of the berry
campaign"
The witness was admonished to an
IMer o lyes or "n hon, and %im answered ryom s ayGT,s
what he had noticed concerning his
w campaign plans.
Each Question BrinEs Objection.
Mr.. Osborn said he knew Mark #.
Mckee. defendant, and had u talk with
He said he had a talk also with Me
Kce. Every. question brought objec-
asking Mr. osborn TO relate what he
said to Mckee ard Mckee said to hin
about Daniels.
1T seems to me this is incompetent"
Kee said about any of the defendants
would be admissible"
Mr.. Daley then nau the jury eS-
Guided while he presented his reasons
for trying to bring out this testimony.
The witness VIII say that Daniels
told him that Mckee could deliver the
s~enatorship for $50. 600. and when he
went TO Mckee the latter said he had
come too late
Mr.. Littletou maintained this would
not be revelant to the conspiracy
charge. The court, however, let the
testimony in, and the jury was re-
called.
Could Deliver for SI50.OOU.
81 told Mckee" said Air. Osborn. that
Daniels told me that he {Mc1Iee) had
possibilities of organization which
could determine the senatorShip. aud
that the EOS would be $3.50 300 | told
him that l had no such re%sources, and
told me that anyway | had come
too late and that lie would not sup
port me.
The witness said he met Milton Oak
man and told him.
'NIilt, i understand why YOU are
not supporting me. that you have to
look after yourself and that you are 10
receive $4,000 or more. Make it cost
them what you are worth"
Oakman told the witness that Jack
Smith was loyal to MIN, which Mr.,
Osbor thought was wonderful
Edward O. Mclean, of Milwaukee,,
formerly n Ludingtou publisher, was
also assured by Mr.. Osborn that MS
position was understood by the wit
ness and that he was not blamed fol-
going with the gang"
do you remember any other de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11

.: l~nineoza We're included in The Iast
;weniE-four-hour repo-- to tho Health
.Npa@tmt" mere. ,his making 263
cMSeS IN luerant;ne in the city. Health
. .ucer. PerroH believes the worst OF
ne epidemic has been experienced here
NC that there Will i've = big decrease
n me NUMBER OF cases in quarantine
by The middle OF tho week. lie thinEs
loWever. that there will still be a
"u-nhcr OF new cases. but believes
- ncnnurE Is over the peak OF the
c?rdciHtc. one death occurred Lass
n'Sn;. The victim being a Young girl,
Fnose death resulted from pncum Sni,
following Influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11

WlNCHESTEI!, Feb. "a douhle
funeral service was held th{s 49,
noon Tor Two members OF the house
noia OF Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Lcafc.
tnciF ~uhushter, Miss Anna Leafe. hay
mona. tolio Scd several hours later by
me death OF their aunt, Hiss Ruhun,,
..epshur,, whose skull and hip had been
IFaclured ny n recent fall. The latter
vas a native OF Bristol. Pa. Miss Leaf.
5 survived by her parents and one
Sister; Mrs. Leslie l.. Shepherd. Kansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11

slLLt, Feb. l0.-Failure on the
lain the 5-year-old boy found -
i'es,nE along the Mountain Hill Road
.ast ttldaY evening by W. S. Hodges
=" rI.ts!iTanla farmer, tended 10
nsisnten the perplexities of his discoyo
cry today. Despite efforts made 20
race She identity Of the boy no clue
fre!d De found, and the prevailing be-
iel Is that the lad was abandoned nv
parties in an automobile which tray.
@!eo inc road. The local police chief
VINO mas made numerous Inquiries
cnrno, shed further light on the oc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
TWENTY FROM DESTROYERS
WILL GUARD MUTINEERS
Ship Leaving Iicrmudn Brings Forty
Disturbers to Hampton
ROndH.
rBy Associated Prcss.J

by LhSSUCIVlCU FTVSS.J
HAMILTON. BERMUDA. Feb. 10
can destroycrs Maddox. Thornton and
i,oote, under command Of Lieutenant
Hanson. United States Navy, were put
ABOARD the American Shipping Board
steamer Poughlteepsie today to guard
i0rty m~uttncers on the voyage to
The crew Of the Poughkeepsie
mutinied February 5, when their
articles expired. Consul-Gcneral
swain upheld the contention of Cap
IAN delaney that the crew must work
the ship back to the final port of dis
charge in the United States.
the Poughkeepsie, which sailed
from Fayal December 90, was lowed
here in distress anuar 22.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
begin n-buiIdinr n,r,.a A.,

DNNNH4LE. FEB. lU.-The first de
mite steps towards rebuilding any OF
NE recently hrc-sWcnt structures or
Main Street were X this morning
when workmen started clearing debris
from the Broadway Theater, which will
DC rebuilt without delay on q some
what more elaborate scale. This work
IS being d2nc by the Southern Amuse-
rneht Contrary. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11

DAEYILLE, Feb. lo.-CheckinE up
the work of local census cnumerators
reveals hat one sid OF Jefferson
Street has been overlooked with pos
sibly zoo people unrccorded. This Is
ascribed to the complicated subdivisions
Of census districts. This discovery has
led TO Il careful survey OF thc work
recently undertaken here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Many italian En,isrant. Arriving.

NAPLES. Feb. Io.-More Italians
were emigrated to the United states
this year than in the record year of
for America. in the opinion of Amer
ican officials in Italy. Already they are
extent that the small staff /. swamped.
The thirty. ships plying between italy
and America are carrying thousands.