davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Students to Live In Home of
 Richard, Third

London, June 23.-Students from the United States and overseas dom- inions of the British Empire, studying in the Universary of London, are lik- ely to have home in Crosby Hall, the ancient home of Richard III, on the Chelsea Embankment. Plans to utilize the building for that purpose are now being developed by the World Association for adult Education.
 It is proposed to construct resi- dential quarters on the ground ad- joining Crosby house for the students coming from the British Dominions, from India and the United States, to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
Natives of Aland
 Islands Seeking
 Union With Swede:

New York, Jue 22.-Then natives of the Aland Islands which lie between Sweden and Finland, at the mouth of the Gulf of Bothnia, are engaged in 8 lively agitation for reunion with Sweden, according to the advice re- ceived by representative of the Swedish government in this country. The population of the islands is about 12,000. Formerly they were held by Sweden but they were taken over by Russia 120 years ago. After the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
GERMAN FOOD RIOT

Berlin, June 23.-Several persons are reported to have been killed at Ulm, Wuertemberg, during riotious demonstrations against the high cost of food. Similar demonstrations are reported as occurring in other parts of Germany. Some circles of inde- pendent socialists, the advices from the disturbed area are taking ad- vantage of the unrest to urge the people to demand dictatorship of the proletariat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

gether with proportion from the British Isles so that full interchange of view and experience may be pro- noted. Crosby Hall itself will be the center of the whole institution and will serve the same purpose as are served by the halls of colleges at Ok ford and Cambridge.
 An appeal is being issued, support. ed by Ambassador Davis and the lead. ing lights in the educational world here, for $250,000 wherewith to build and equip residences for about 12l students.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

lie D. |. A. of Union High Schoo Will give an ice cream sumner m tb. Se"ool campus, Saturday night. Ev. cry one cordially invited to attend The school is located on tho Warra, '"u miles south of Pine Bluff.
 ne members of the Deborah and oaleo classes, and S. S. teachers. aa4 wives and husbands of the class mem. perS ana teachers, of the First Ran. ''sV 1hurch will have a picnic Friday at the Gun Club grounds.
 They will meet at the churcb o4 Q '''o' With lunches prepared, and cars will convey them to the ncnic grounds. Lunch will be spread of [ o'clock. ''
 The picnic to have been given bv e ehe Lake Side Methodist Sunday school tomorrow, has been postpon- eo on account of the recent rains.
 Miss Bessie Collins returned to her home in Gould, yesterday. after "a visit to Mrs. C. P. Niles, 523 East Sixth avenue.
 Ms Rose Shaw of Little Rock and MISS Bell Conacher of Cleveland. O.. are visiting Miss Lillian Healev,
 Mrs. J. k. Wheelan left yesterday l0nnprSEj11a Jpl summer with Miss Marie Wheeian. who has a studio and large class of pupils while studying at the Irdi- anopohs Conservatory Mr. Wheelan plahs to Joln them for tne month of August.
 Mrs. w. w. Richmaa and Nrrs Lucy Falconer are visiting in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Kirkwood Tunnah and Mrs. Fanny Brunson have returned to their home in Little Rock, after ,is- 1t with Mrs. May Tomlinson.
 *
 U. G. Mackie and H. A. .Atwater of hahsas City are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John s. Jenkins.
 Mrs. J. E. shoupe and little Miss besle and J. Earle II, will arrive this week to visit Mrs. w. ". Worthen. TOP Ash street.
 -*-
 Mrs. Cassius M. Eiseman will arrive next week to visit her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Selig Rosenberg.
 Mrs. J. l.. Goree and little grand laughter, Victoria Goree Cross from will be at home for the summer at the M. M. Cross residence "A West 18th avene.
 -%-
 MT. and Mrs. s. c. Alexander and title Miss Mary Alexander left yes- erday for Denver to spend the sum { ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
WHY WoRRYi

The Kill Rare Katering Kompany will serve your parties, teas. picniess banquets and weddings. Phones 1l4e or 2921. 2. Robinson, D. w. Adair>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

George Darby left yesterday after noon for Memphis and Birmingham for visit of about 10 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Mrs. P. M. Knotts of Oakmnlooa Okla, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller on Ohio street, and her sister, Mrs. J. w. Howard. 1120 State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
'Dr ript lKER>l
 pv ANNIE o. SMART. &HMHES.|
D. ANNIE o. SMART.

Miss Mae Mathews has returned from visit to Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

] Any summer afternoon should feel flattered by the appearance of this effective frock under it's sunny sky. It Is cream-colored voile and it is embroidered in soft brown with an occasional thread of russet green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Miss Jessie Green, 1219 Main St is spending the week in Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Shivers. 1910 Main street have returned from q visit in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Miss Myrtle Jaffords of ponla, Bluff, Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. & M Wilkes, 701 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

The Pine Street bridge club will meet this morning at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. s. M. Wilkes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

The S' l. A. of Union High School Will give an ice cream supper on the Sen0ol campus, Saturday night Ev- Try T, one cordially invited to attend ne school is located on the Warren road miles south of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Wesley Patton and Master Maitland Patton of Memphis are vis- ting Mrs. Roscoe Mcintyre and Mrs. Carl D.. Rutledge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24
MT. and Mrs. J. Marcus Celebrate Wedding Anniyers,rv

The J. Marcus home on West Sec ond avenue was the scene of one o1 the most enjoyable parties Of the season, Tuesday evening, when Mir. ano Mrs. Marcus entertained in celebration of their eleventh anniversary.
 Vases of sweet peas were artisti. cally arranged through the reception suite, where cards and dancing was enjoyed.
 A beautiful program of music was gwen by the family orchestra, con- posed of the following: Miss Rosie Marcus, piano.: Miss Hattie Marcus. Violin; Harry G. Marcus, violin: Meyer Marcus, cornet. Harry 6, Marcus played violin solo, accom- panied by Mrs. George Marcus.
 Delightful refreshments were serv- ed to the guests, which were intimate friends and members or the family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Union Chapter 40 o. E. s. will meet this afternoon at 800 o'clock at the Masonic Hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Clarence Collier and Clarence Il, returned to their home in Ft. smith yesterday, after visit to Mrs. W. L. Dewoody on West Fourth ayen- ue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

!, and Dorothy "
 S'st, l, a swimming |. Following a
 Gunl, the gues [
 Nils Galligh NJ thing. 1fpcn !, were spread
 ,erterpiece was
 "A peas basket md orchid talle ID,.
 .,lke:l places for EBs girls in her M the breakfast ihsl,l enbroider- kto the honoree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

inc picnic to have been given by ene e, Lake Side Methodist Sunday I tomorrow, has been postpon- eo on account of the recent rains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Miss Bessie Collins returned to nef nome in Gould, yesterday, after visit to Mrs, C. P. Niles, 523 East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

! of St. Louis is Jahn Reynolds, Nrden and Miss ynolds. who has inproving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Vernon McCammon of Ar,,an. sas City is the guest of Mrs. F. J Logue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

The Carnation club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Vera Britt. 9o2 Ohio, street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Mis- Rose Shaw of Little Rock and MISS Bell Conacher of Cleveland. O., are visiting Miss Lillian Healev
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

Ep e',loek at the { Church, Miss .,ill become the tn, s',''!!dI McDanie'. I';sabtful parties ], rlssts will be
 'ns' , of tte bride' n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

ise the rehersal lsniel wedding fbson and Mrs. |nsd the bridal b. home of Mrs stiye with many Esiss. Zelda Da- I,n gave an in- nusic.
 candle holders henoree by her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-24

nm, daughter of lam, has been ill EAe hone If her
 H. Gallagher.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

last night, is said to be anxious to
go further with its inquiries into the
Rand School.
Rumors that the jury would shortly
file presentment on its inquiries into
the alleged "overshadowsng crime the
District Attorneys office and the Hylan
city. administrative departments were
circulated about the Criminal Courts
Building.
Another rumor was that the jury,
which is without legal pilot except
in its anarchy inquiries, would follow
this presentment with request to JUS
tice Weeks that~it be dismissed.
Persons familiar with the situation
were not inclined to give credence to
the dismissal story.
Late Yesterday afternoon District At
torney Swami received letter from
grand jury would be glad to meet the
District Attorney to-day. This was in
response to q request for q conference
with the panel made by Mr.. Swami
several weeks ago. Mr.. Swami declined
to go into details on his coming meet
ing with the jury, other than to say
it was concerning criminal anarchy
cases.
Assistant District Attorney Rorke
was in the jury room for more than
an hour yesterday. This was after a
lengthy conference with Justice Weeks.
After the panel members listened to
Mr.. Rorke, word was sent out to Alger-
non Lee, s. John Block, I. M. Sackin
and Jack Karpf, waiting in the ante
room, that they were excused from be-
ing witnesses before the jury in the
Rand School matter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

when the weather moderated few days
later they showed their appreciation Of
the seamanship Of the master and his
crew by subscribing 1900 francs ($45O
nominally) for the fund Of widows and
orphans Of seamen.
The Anchor line Columbia, from Glas-
Cow, encountered the same sort of
weather, but came through without mis-
hap.
Among the passengers was Miss Eta
Mckay, Of Aberdeen, who processes to
be the champion swimmer Of the world
for any distance between fifty yards
and three miles. She comes here to
start swimming school for children.
Another traveller was Sister Wini-
fred, an American nun attached to a
convent at Namur. Before taking the
veil Sister Winifred was Miss Margaret
Rowan, Of Boston. She denied yester-
day reports from Boston saying that
she had raised the American flag over
the mother house at Namur when the
Germans took the city, in 1014.
II could tell great deal of what
sufforings we endured from the Ger
MANS" she said, "but it il not true that
raised the American flag over the
mother house.
Zone Of our sisters was arrested and
fined by the Germans for giving to a
Belgian child postcard bearing the
inscription, I'VE Thank America Asked
why she was fined, the sister was in
formed that her act was tantamount to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Couple Lose Lives First
Night in New Home

Firemen, overhauling a tenement
house at GOT First Avenue, after fire
had swept it's fourth floor early yes
terday, found the charred bodies Of
John H. Sanderson and his wife. The
couple, who moved into the apartment
Monday, had retired on a spring mat
tress beside lighted gas heater in
the kitchen, all Of their furniture not
having arrived. They were clasped in
each others arms.
A hole in the gas tube inspires the
belief the couple were asphyxiated be-
fore the leaking gas became ignited.
The fire started in their apartment San
derson, who was about thirty-fve years
old, described himself to the janitor as
special officer for "the telegraph
company" His wife, about thirty years
old, was comely.
Patrolman Edward S. Burns. who
turned in the alarm, went through the
house, warning the tenants. Unable to
gain entrance to the Sanderson apart
ment in the rear, he turned his atten-
tion to Mrs. Susan Fallon, sixty years
old, on the same floor, and carried her
downstairs. About sixty others in the
house fed to the street in night attire.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Wife Leads Raid ON House
Husband and Girl Arrested and
Released on Bail

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. g.
George B. McCarty, a wholesale hard
ware merchant, of 20 Murray Street,
New York City, and Miss Helen Flem-
ing, Of this town, were held in $500
bail each to-day following their arrest
in raid on the Fleming home here,
headed by Mrs. McCarty.
The man furnished bail for himself
and the girl. His present wife is his
SECOND, and they have been living apart
for five years. Mrs. McCarty charges
that he and Miss Fleming were often
seen in New York, Newark and at Jer-
sey shore resorts together. McCarty
admitted that two automobiles Miss
Fleming was using belonged to him.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
Grand Jury-Swann
Fight Is Extended
To Anarchy Cases.
Extraordinary Panel Is Said
Not To Be Satisfied
With Prosecutions of the
Rand School Officials

The extraordinary grand jury, which
met yesterday after a recess of more
than two weeks, again is reported to
be at odds with the District Attorneys
office-this time concerning the con-
duct Of criminal anarchy cases.
The jurors, who will meet again to-
day in the Criminal Courts Building.
are said to be dissatisfied with the
handling Of the Rand School case BY
the District Attorneys office. District
Attorney Swami and Alexander I.
Rorke, his assistant, in charge of an
archy cases, believe that there is not
sufficient evidence to warrant indict-
ments in the Rand School matter. The
panel, headed by Raymond F. Almirall.
who declined to make any statement
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

more Hill where the Colonel lived. No
member of the Roosevelt family was at
home or went near the graive to-day.
Definite steps to preserve for his
torians all biographical matter relat-
ing to Theodore Roosevelt were an
nounced yesterday, following meeting
of the Roosevelt Memorial Associations
committee on living memorial for
the advancement of Roosevelt's ideals.
The committee decided to draw up a
comprehensive plan for the establish
ment of Roosevelt archives, probably
in Washington, where documents, books,
photographs and motion picture films
in which Roosevelt figures, will be
collected and preserved for historical
purposes. The committee plans to have
its efforts eliminate in bureau of
Roosevelt research for the purpose of
collecting all available biographical
matter Prom public documents and
publications and by personal inter-
views with the men and women close
to the late President during his life.
In this way material for the future
biographer will be obtained at first
hand from his intimate associates.
To Collect Films
A collection OF the best motion pic
ture films of Roosevelt will be made.
One set will be deposited IN the Con-
gressional Library and another will be
used for duplication in schools and
colleges. A series of special remins-
cence meetings will be held annually,
to bring together Roosevelts friends
and to draw from them, for biographi-
cal data, interesting angles of their as
sociation with him.
Clifford Pinchot is chairman Of the
newly appointed committee. Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliott, of Newport, and Her
mann Hagedorn will serve on a SUBJ
committee.
The faculty and students Of the Col
lege Of the City Of New York yester-
day commemorated the first anniver-
sary of Colonel Roosevelt's death with
exercises held in the Great Hall. Sid
ney E. Mezes, president of the college,
paid tribute to his memory, and Pro-
fessor John Pickett Turner read Pres
ident Wilson's proclamation on his
death. Dean Carleton T. Brownson de-
livered poem, "Theodore Roosevelt, y
by Samuel Valentine Cole, president Of
Wheaton College. Professor Lewis
Freeman Mott read Kipling's dedica-
tory poem, "Greatheart." Professor
Samuel A. Baldwin played Chopin's
Funeral March" on the organ.
The Women's Roosevelt Memorial
Association, under whose supervision
the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt,
% East Twentieth Street, will be re-
stored as a national center Of Ameri-
canisna, announced yesterday that the
work of restoration would be placed In
the hands of Mrs. John Wallace Riddle,
architect, of Pennington, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
La Touraine I'm;
Battered by Seas
And Gales on Trip
Passengers Subscribe to Sea-
mems Fund in Apprecia.
ton of Skill Shown by
Master and Grew of Liner

The French liner La Touraine came
in last night from Havre battered up
forward after ten-day fight across the
Atlantic with high seas and heavy
westerly gales. On the night of Janu-
ary the gale increased to huuicane
force, and Captain Bourdeaux cut his
speed down to mere steerageway.
When the storm was at its height 4
great wall Of water curled over the bow
and smashed the rail Of the prom
enade deck forward for about twenty
feet. Another comber, slapping the
vessel aft on the port side, wrenched
hfeboat No. from its chocks and car
ried it into the sea.
Few passengers slept that night, and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07
aching Belgian children to love Amer

teaching Belgian children to love Amer
ica."
The France sailed yesterday for
.Havrc, with S84 passengers, including
George Macdonald, English fight pro-
moter, who is to bring back Jack Blu
menfield, the sparring partner of
Georges Carpenter.
Soldier" Bartfeld, the welterweight
fighter, also sailed, to fight John
Basham in England and Balzac in
Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
BRINGING
Up
BY
McMAnUS
BIGGEST CARD EVER
TODAY AT n. RANDALL
fBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O..Aug. 12.-Todays
grand circuit card at North Randall
was generally conceded to be the
greatest ever attempted in the history
Of Harness racing. Seven races, in
GLIDING s10,500 stake and two for
$4,000 each were listed. Racing was
scheduled to start at noon.
The championship stallion stake for
three year old trotters. with a value of
$10.600, was the headliner. 1t is the
first of the rich futurity events Of the
season and promised to bring into
competition eight of the greatest jul
veniles in training, among them Vol
tage, Daystar. Long Set and Natalie
the Great.
Peter Manning, the trotter which
sold for 100000 last fall, was among
the ten eligibles in the $4,000 press
stake for 2:17 trotters. Others inc!ud-
ed Peter l.. Royal Palm and Holyrood
Naomi.
The Plaindealer $4,000 stake for
2:07 trotters had as probable starters
Peter Coley. Peter June, DR.. Nick and
Joseph Guy among the twelve named.
Other events on the program were
the 2:06 pace with 10 listed to go;
the 200 trot with nine. and two divi-
sions of the 2:13 trot with eleven
each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
FIRST PLACE HANGS
ON PENNSY'S CONTEST
WITH COLUMBUS nine

The Columbus and Richmond divis-
ional baseball teams will clash at
Exhibition Park at 2:30 p. m, Thurs
day, the weatherman agreeable. A
large crowd is expected because
Thursday afternoon is a half-hol1day
for Richmond commercial employees.
By reason Of the 5 to 4 defeat OF
Cincinnati at Exhibition Park, Wed
nesday afternoon, the Richmond dlv1s-
ional team stepped into first place IN
league standing with four won and
enc lost. Columbus is second with
three won and one lost.
1t will take better ball playing on
part of Richmond, Thursday afternoon
to defeat Columbus than was displayed
in Wednesdays Cincinnati victory
Columbus is in town with a pitcher
that has received big league tryouts
and is credited with being one OF the
best semi-pro hurlers in Columbus.
The rest of the team is slightly pc
low the standard of the pitcher, but
still is high enough to have the edge
on dope for Thursdays game. The
last meeting resulted in six to one
victory for Columbus, but which was
later awarded to Richmond because
Columbus used ringer"
HensIer Is Star Wednesday.
Wednesdays victory over Cincin-
natl by Richmond was made possible
by the stellar hurting of Hensler. He
whitfield 10 men and gave but one free
ticket. Although Cincinnati outh1t
the locals 10 to *, Hensler kept the
bingles scattered.
Hensler whitfield three men in the
first inning but he did not make the
third out until Cincinnati had showed
a run across by virtue Of two hits and
an error. Richmond went the visitors
. two better in the second when Riner
and McConaha singled and Tommy
Fitzgibbons bumped into one Of Wet
zers slants. Hensler delivered a
mighty wallop to right that scored
Riner, McConaha and Fitzgibbons. The
latter made 1t from first by dint or
hard running Richmond added an
other in the fifth.
A triple, double and single netted
the visitors two runs in the sixth.
Richmond scored in the seventh on
singles by Runnells and Winters. Gin
cinnati made a determined attempt in
the eighth but fell short one run. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
MORAN LAYS DOWN
LAW TO HIS REDS

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 12.-The last
game Of the present series with Bos-
ton will be played Thursday after
noon. Hold Eller probably will work
for the Reds. Jim Scott will be des-
ignated by Manager Stallings. Friday
will be an off day. Saturday will see
the boys opening a four game series
at Chicago.
Because light rain fell Wednesday
morning, Boston called off Wednes-
day afternoons game. The field was
really in the best condition of the en-
tire series, but the mo Game" sign
had been posted. The Reds gained a
point on the Dodgers. however, as
Chicago broke even with the Dodgers
and showed the percentage of the lat.
teI down one point
Manager Moran used the day off in
having heart to heart talk with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Corn Drills Helpless
Before Alfalfa Onrush

The Alfalfa Drills of the l. H. c.,
won from the Corn Drills to at Elk
hibition park. Wednesday afternoon,
before the largest crowd that has wit
messed an =. H. c. game all season.
The importance of the game to factory
employees attracted large delegation
and numbers of fans remained over
from the Pennsylvania game.
Taylor, on the mound for the Alfalfa
Drills, held the Corn Drills helpless.
He allowed but three hits and famed
seven men in five innings. His fast
curve ball was breaking good and no
walks were issued. Null, of the Corn
Drills, was touched for seven bingles.
Both the Alfalfa runs came as the re-
suit of triples Miller tripled in the
third and scored on Hodges sacrifice
fly. Bill Knight tripled in the fourth
and scored on Castletown's single.
The score:
Alfalfa Drills 30 0 1 1 % l
Corn Drills ....0 0 0 0 90 3 j
Miller and Taylor: Null and Muey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

team. He mentioned several names
and laid down the law like a real
1rishman. He absolutely forbade the
useless kicking at the umpire's de-
cts1ons. Walter Reuther came in es
pecially for his boner in getting
kicked out Of Tuesdays game.
Moran's chin music lasted more
than three hours, and when he fin.
ished he said that the Reds had the
best team in the league and would
win the pennant If the team would
cut out the useless rag-chewing, and
get together for the final drive for
first place and the world series coin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Outside Pitcher Fails to
Lift Pail Out of the Cellar

pitcher, the Palladium baseball team
cannot win game. This was proved
Tuesday when the Home Telephones
won a Is to victory. Piggy" Maher
worked the first three innings for the
Pail and held the Phoners to three
runs, while the Pail had four He re-
tired in favor of Geier. Craycraft
caught for the Phoners, while Mckee
worked in the hurting box