davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Bluebeard May
 Also Have Wife at
 Conway, Arkansas

Los Angeles, Cal, April 27.-In- formation concerning James N. Huirt. who is being detained here pending investigation of his matrimonial af- fairs. was sought in letter Sher- if Cline had today from Conway. Ark, signed Mrs. Jack Hilton.n
 Little Rock, April 27.-Mrs. Alice Hilton of Conway, Ark, today told the Conway correspondent of the Ar kansas Democrat that James R.. Huirt, under arrest at Los Angeles. Cal, on numerous charges of biga- my is her former husband, Jack Hilton. Hilton served term in the penitentiary here for grand larceny and embezzlement. When arrested at Minden, La., he was suffering from several gunshot wounds in the arm and legs which he said he had received in fight with bandits in Mexico. Mrs. Hilton obtained a die vorce from him when he was sent tos the penitentiary. She had charged him with swindling her out of com siderable money.
 Mrs. Hilton says her former hus- band parents lived at Memphiss Tenn, and that he was born in Hen-s ry. Tenn, and is about 41 years olds
 Los Angeles, April 27.James R.| Hurt has no scars indicative o& tko. gunshot wounds. according to pepN& ty Sheriffs here. Huirt h&S 6o1& Y too ill. following hiu atteppt III sl < eide. to under6o . vi1oronp 2pky1l { examinet tlons $. SsS l$ s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Schroeder to Try
 for Height Record

Mineola, N. Y.. April 27.-Major R. w. Schroeder, holder of the world altitude record. suffered no i'll ef- fects from his thrilling flight at Day ton. Ohio, during which he dropped a distance of five miles, according to report made today by Major B. L. Bauzer, head of the medical research department of the United States army at Mitchell field.
 Major Schroeder expects to try for an altitude record from Mitchell field before he departs for Dayton, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
FIND PROPAGANDA.

Washington, April 27.-Documents purporting to have been signed by Sylvia Pankhurst, the British sui, frage leader, James Gordon and Clara Zelof, promising assistance in spreading Bolshevik propaganda throughout the world, were found in the possession of three commun- ist carriers arrested in Letvia, the state department was advised today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
GIFT TO POLES.

Washington, April 27-The Ameri- can Red Cross today. announced gift of two million polish marks to the Polish Red Cross to enable It to equip and maintain three hospitals in an effort to stay the spread or typhus in the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Doctor Slain by
 BrOther-in-laW

Hot Springs, Ark, April 27.-Dr. J. w. Bush, prominent physician, who was a captain in the overseas medical corps, who was shot by his brother-in-law, Sergeant McWhorter, stationed at the Army and Navy hos pital here, died tonight of his wounds The trouble leading up to the shoot ing WAS a family affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
I. l. # i. I. l. + i. F j, .t + < ICELAND SEEKING
 ADMISSION TO THE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

* Washington, April 27.-Ap- # plication by Iceland for mem + bership in the League of Ma * tions. news of which has just + reached Washington, will call 9 attention to the little known j. fact that Iceland is now a com # pletely independent state. The + applicat tion states that Denmark a voluntarily accorded independ * ence to the island government + in December, 1918.
 + Three other states have filed + applications for admission to + the League, the republic of + Georgia, San Marine and Lux + emburg.
 I + f. l. + + j. + 4 + I. i. 4 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
CO-Eds Are to be
 Ushers at National
 Democratic Meeting

San Fraicisco, Cal, April 27.-Girl ushers, "co-eds" of the University of California and Stanford University are to be used to escort, women dele gates and alternates to their seats at the democratic national conven- tion here, George F. Mara, assistant to Homer s. Cummings, chairman or the national democratic committee announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
REBELS BLOW UP TRAIN

Fl Paso, Tex, April 27.-Rebels dynamited a federal troop train on the Mexican Central between Villa Ahumada and Moctezuma late today, according to information received here tonight. The train left Chi huahua City early to day and was en route to Jurez.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Indians Won't Eat
 Cattle, So Mexican
 Q. M. Orders BurrOs

Agua Prieta, Sonora, April 27.- Mayor Indians being sent here to re- inforce other Sonora revolutionists do not eat meat from cattle. Gene ral Gales, commander in chief of the Sonora troops said today he had or dered one thousand burros for meat for the Indians, to which they have no objection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
DISCUSS GRAIN SHIPMENTS.

Washington, April 27.-An infor- nal conference between representa- tives of state commissions, shippers, carriers and others to consider mod ification of minimum weights and proposed double loading of grain and grain products was announced today by the interstate commerce commission to be held in St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
coULD CENTRALIZE AIR

< ags'Ion, as' April 27.-Centraliza- |ent q, n,a ar activities in one de- for tha a'n a supervisor respon- Syidssaa sae development of aviation | bv under under bill introduced m;,;. vnairman Kahn of the
 ary committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
# t. I. + I. + I. I. I. i. I. f. I.
II. C. L. FORCES FORMER
 CONVICT TO SCALE
 WALLS FROM OUTSIDE

+ Joliet, H., April 27.-I It cost + too much to live outside. so + Robert Needham 26, sealed the + walls of the state penitentialy + last night-scaled them from + the outside and sneaked back + into the penitcntiary Need + ham was paroled April ?, but + was found in the stockade this + morning. Prison officials say + it is the first time that a con + vict has climbed the walls to get + back to the penitentiary.
 I. 4. 4 <, IL .t. 4. 4. l < 4. i 1. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
RE-ORGANIZE EDUCATORS.

Washington, April 27.-Re-organi- zation of the national education as- sociation providing for election of officers by delegates instead of by direct membership votet, is author i.sd in house bill passed today by tho senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28

Mir. Post seems to have been . good one for bol- shevists to tie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
THE WEATHER

w e d n e 8 d a y fair. rising tenn perature; Thurs day partly clou- dy, warmer in east pportion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Comnlete Navy Bill.

Washington, April 27.-Passing on appropriations with record break ing rapidity, the senate late today virtually completed consideration of the annual naval appropriation bill. Within eighty minutes and virtually without debate, appropriations of S464, ,991 ,000 were ordered as compar- ed to S425.5OOO,O00 authorized by the house. With the exception of one minor item the bill was made ready for passage tomorrow.
 There was no discussion whatever of the building program for which appropriations were increased from 48,OOO,OCO to $52 2,O00,000 in order to expedite completion of the three year program authorized in 1916.
 As fast as the clerk could read the bill the senate voted it's approval of items carrying millions of dollars, including an increase from the house appropriation of $15,S76,0O0 to $25,- 900 ,OOO for naval aviation and an ini- tian appropriation of $1,000,000 for a new naval base on San Francisco bay.
 Virtually the only discussion came on upon the naval aviation and San Francisco base items. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader and Chairman Page of the naval com mittee emphasized necessity for in- cluding naval defense on the western coast, the former declaring that any immediate danger to the United States lay in the Pacific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
SHARP CRITICISM OF SIMS AGAIN MARKS
 INQUIRY IN SENATE
Charge That Inefficiency Cost Lives Called 'MOn-
 StrOuS'

Washington, April 27.-Sharp crit icism of Rear Admiral Sims, voiced today before the senate naval inves- tigating committee by Rear Admiral J. S. McKean, former assistant of chief of naval operations, resulted in a tilt between Chairman Hale and Senator Trammel, democrat of Flor ida, when Admiral McKean was reprl- manded by Senator Hale for indulging in personalities"
 The officer said he was only fol- lowing a precedent set by Admnral Sims in his testimony.
 Admiral McKean insisted that he was not seeking to defend Secretary Daniels or to damn Sims" in what he said.
 Admiral Sims charge that delays on the part of the navy department early in the war prolonged hostili- ties four months and cost 500,000 ad- ditional lives" were "monstrous, Admiral McKean said, adding that if it had been made by a patient in the government insane asylum" it could be understood. but that coming from "a real Admiral on the active list the head of the naval war college, it was an insult to every officer and man in the navy or who served in the navy during the war"
 "It has been or will be entirely disproved," he declared.
 The charge that the department had no plans for war also was un- founded, the officer said. He added that one plan in particular had besfi in existence for years before the war. The plan was not perfect, he sad, because of new elements injected in- to the war by the German submarine campaign. cross examination said he had no reason to doubt Admiral Sims dec laration that his letter to Secretary Daniels was not intended as per sonal criticism. He could not avoid the impressions, however, he added, that Sims was criticising the chief of naval operations, whether he intend ed to or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28

elumbus, O., April 27.-Returns
 f 2,475 precincts out of 5,8S2 in p tor nearly half of the state
 Harding 51,897 and Wood AT, Out of this number 1.528 pre- It's gave Johnson 4.720 votes and
 |ver 4,546.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28

Ingnam, Iogsn Wash, April 27.-The | hma state convention, nipping c,, qua an incipient fight over saendation of national com cna n 10 succeed s. A. Perkins at "a today elected four dele m 'arge to the national con and named II presidential cleo st st.t tadopted a platform.
 . se ros $ delegation was instruc-
 .lIssolutlon .loMs1,tlo unanimously pass noa1 Usa,iy use every means in nom;n..t % to secure the presiden- essan es.lat,on of Senator Miles eAser of Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS ON THE
 THIRD FLOOR
We Sell Community Siluer
Single Bed Blankets
 .S1. Pair

Just case-one hundred pars-of single bed Cotton Blankets; some in plain white, pink and blue borders used for cot and single beds, sheets and baby blankets the fourth have sold this sea-
 son, cheaper than you can buy sheets. C1 0Q Special pair ..................... OxsCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Wash Goods, Draperies and
 Flannel, Third Floor

PERCAE32 inches wide light and dark coiors hrs class quality full line of pretty patterns. soc value. 2E~ JAVA CREPE SFIRTNC-A fabric of silk and linen weave bet ter han all silk beautiful, EO $2 .25 values special yard " AsO~ GINCHAM-A size checks, from 2x2 to Sxs, first cas Sc value, all checks in dark blue, 1Oc special Monday yard ..................... AOS WHITE FI.ANNEL--32 inches, fine Saxony CT OE the ideal infant goods yard. VA s<o RUBBER SHEETING-36 inches s125 value. CT m
 25c yard reduction will be allowed all other widths OUTlNC-Heavy soc quality of soft heavy fleeced QOc light and dark colors. yard OON MADRAS SEIRTINC-Make his shirts and $l50, fine Mchegan fadeless madras. 75c value, EOo OON DRESS GINGHAM-32 inches wide quantity of beauti ful stripes, plaids and checks, soc quality, 20. yard .. ................ OVN tifu patterns, regular 75c value, cn- yard OVN CRETONE--36 inches wide snappy AO
 patterns, @fOC PRINTED MARQUISETTES-32 inches wide. oE
 50c value beautiful designs yard ......... OOC TAPESTRYFor uphostering drapery poreres bags etc. beautiful floral and conventional CT 7E designs, yard 0ls Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
A Sale of Umbrellas

Ladies' Black Umbrellas, made of good quality American taffeta, guaranteed ran-proof, neat handles; make splendid CT 0Q
 school umbrellas Special ......... VA.OO Ladies' Wearwe Umbrellas, made of splendid
 quality American taffeta, pretty line @ OQ
 of handles. Special ............ VAsOO Ladies' Black Umbrellas with Gloria silk cover, pretty ivory ring and loop handles, QE E0 paragon frome Special .......... VO.OV Magic Folding Umbrellas for men and women; fit in suit case made of fine quality American tai sass;ai fsts: neat handles. $5.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Art Department have received things beaded bags Havaba haV of ming and inexpensive bag Let us taupe and brown Beaut silk sand sofa pillows, G10 m to " VsOO Small laundry bag. SIPS beautiful stamped pillow made of quality tubing scalloped edge CT 20 table of slightly 
 Esss ssa ;Iam slDs, ,.s sole to fit all feet $1.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Notions

Caheen's Special Snap Fasteners, black F.
 white, all sizes dozen O( Good quality Boomer Elastic, white only, T.
 1-4-inch, yard 6c; 38-nch h.................... SS Hickory Supporters for the children, DE-
 all sizes, 25c BOG and .,..........,........... JJN Warmers Skeleton Waists, EA. all sizes, special OVS Hickory Waists, with garters GO. attached special JOI speeia Dr r1rAsf' Garter Waists 69c s1 Msetsen eo1et. L5~n 5en Pound Stationery soc vasRsSa wsRlesh Lawn Envelopes ....... zoe Stationery and Correspondence Cards consisting of Eaton Crane and Pike White and Wykoff and 70. other leading brands; worth to $1 00 box CO9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
auditorium

Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Cor
don i'm j. stuart BIackton's new
production "The Moonshine Trail
VIII De the attractio at the Audi
forum on Monday and Tuesday.
The story was written by Mr.. Black
ton and depicts the romance Of a
moOnshiuer's daughter and q young
city chap. The girl has been robbed
Of her father and two brothers by
the law that Furnishes those who
illicitly brew the fiery corn whisky
I'm the city she finds "moonshine"
stiu trailing her. for her finance is
rapidly succumbing TO his inherit
auce from drink -sodden father
There is always a way out for the
strong. and the mountain girl and
the city boy have the strength and
the enduring 1ve 90 fight their way
through the darkness into the light.
Back to Nature Girls" a sun
shine" comedy and Topics of the Day
viii also be on the 5ill for the two
days
Wednesday and Thursday brings
the popular cowboy actor Tom Mix
in his latest production ''The Feud'
an exceptionally dramatic story with
romance, thrills and spectacular in
cidents laid in beautiful settings.
other pictures on the bill are
bride and Gloom" a comedy, Mutt
and Je1 and the Fox News. The
Beast "A six reel sensational drama
starring George Walsh will be the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
EXCEPTIONAL ATTRACTION
SCHEDULED FOR OLIVEI

An attraction Of exceptional i'm
pOrtance has been booked for per-
formances at the oliver Friday
night. Feb. 6, and Saturday after
noon and night, Feb. Z. 1t is Grace
LaRue and Hale Hamilton in the
John Golden production Of Luther
Reed and Hale Hamilton's optimistio
comedy with songs. Dear Ne" Mr.
Golden's record as a producer is ia
miliar through his three enormous
successes. Turn 10 the Right"
'Lightnin' " and Three Wise Fools"
Miss LaRue, among the extraordi-
narily clever women Of the stage. is
seldom seen outside the large cities.
Much Of her time is spent in New
York. Her voice, beauty and gowns
have made her a genuine favorite.
Hamilton has been seen IN South
Bend.
From the Oliver Miss LaRue and
Mr.. Hamilton in Dear Me- will go
direct to the Cort theater, Chicago,
opening there sunday night. Feb. s.
George a. Kingsbury. widely known
I'm the world Of theatrical manage
ment, is heralding the coming Of the
company and Eddie
Cooke of the John Golden offices is
directing the publicity from New
York. South Bend theater-goers are
getting something up TO the minute
in Miss L-aRue and Mr.. Hamilton IN
Dear Me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

reel comedy and Mutt and JEFF are
on for Saturday ana todays bookings
are The Midnight Man a serial
starring James J. Corbett Neal
Hart in two reel western drama
and the Pathe News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

hief attraction for Friday with
Helen Holmes in THE Fatal For
tune and the Pathe News.
The Phantom Honeymoon" a
i've reel drama featuring Mareuer-
tie Marsh, "The Janitor" a two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
embarrassing situation, makes for
delightful screen entertainment.
The role is a different one for 1Ir
Tart, out VIII please his myriad adj
mircrs as much as did any Of the
rough-and ready sort.
ON Thursday An Adventure in
Hearts" features Robert Warwick.
Fridays attraction, 'Erstwhile
susan" features pretty Constance
Binney who was seen at the oliver
recently both in this picture and I'm
the stage success, "39 East" On
saturday. THE Black Gate" stars
Earle williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
SOUTH BEND
THEA TIERS
Castle

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

-Look~b popI ht Dame
rings the nhunan
phe and Will GgW at Also hgH 81
FOX NEWS world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
"Deceiyinu" Children

To TIC Editor Of ths ErenirJ Public Ledger:
BIZ have read a number OF letters in
feur Peoples Forum protesting against or
hvorng tho telling OF children stories
about Santa Claus and aimiiar things per-
uinng to ChriBtmAs AZ for myself,
believe in tho sacredness OF folklore.
% not think there Is the slightest harm In
telling children about Santa Claus. When
ther grow old enough to understand, and
when they begin questioning their elders re-
nrdnG tho truth of what they have be-
NeNed, It - very easy to explain TO them
Nhat Santa Claus really stands for and
mat whom they were children he was used
Ngurchcad to represent the spirit OF
giving
IN this know-it-an age ancient myths
asp'od9 while children are still young. Santa
Shls OF tho seghbells and the pack ts
0hch" discovered to be the bachelor uncle
v the eldest daughters young man, false
mastered and upholstered for the occasion,
some small. shrlll voice cries out that he
no' santa Claus at oil. And youthful
Uan' begin TO wonde, whether Santa Claus
"NF j. Is pity II the real saint, who
may h' any body, has not been made known
=. ~" rh.Id before tac make-beneve Is un-
IasN'd, II must be mad' known to him
I maI santa Claus merely typiAes that YOU
w.N TO santa Clans Yourself That II was
I '"o Intention OF tho parents to do
r"'' nut that the story was used ~ a
.U'' before their young minds w"rc fully
tr, u grasp th" real stories Rul real
'Tn'' W Mrs. L. f, CLEANES.
'"""ueFh'a, December o, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
Air and Earth Move Toaether

To thr I'difOr 0f the Er'r'nG Pnbhc LCdJ'r:
Sir--A Part" OF friHnG9 have been having
a controversy az TO whether the air sur
rourh,rg the earth moves with u. We DO
cidrd TO leave the answer to tho Peoples
Irorun w ". l.,
Phlladeirhla December J. 1920
Tho atmosphere surrounding tho earth
moves risht along with the earth on its
avis II n were not the earth would
probabIv burn up--at !eaGt no living thins
would remain on Il. since tho friction OF
tho surface OF tn earth would develop
pucA IA heat TINT nothing could live on IL.
Ia the controversy why not present tho
rclrowirg; n tho ai~ does not revolve with
mo Garth wouldn't It I've possible TO go IN
balloon in Philadelphia and stay un long
ouoyfp Tor tho Garth 10 reNolvc on us aSIs
h,onptt me. and coma down when tho cry
- San I'rlnclsco appears under the bal
locn-whlch should be in about four hours
II that wc.o POSSIBLE, travel would be hoth
ap!d and comfortable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
Somethino Wronq

n The Editor Of the Erenh0 Public Ledger:
Sir--I am almost an American but not
forcman's wife. as Is Mrs. J. r. c."
an married woman and work In a shop
!ust to help my husband support his family.
Il Is no Joke to work in the shop all day
and then come home and do your housework.
Any woman in my condition does not do
Il from choice. And one thing about girls
hth's;
When they have work they are too ex-
trsvagant. They spend too much money on
clothing. You very seldom find a mar
ried woman dressed In the fashion OF a
humber OF these shop and factory girls
for their extra surplus usually goes toward
clothing for their children. wish I was
= toreman's wife, and then ] wouldn't havo
10 WORRY about work. Mrs. l.. G. =.
FhLlsdaInhla December O. 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
The Objectionable Mother.in.Law

10 me Editor o. the Ererro pubiic Ls6oer.
"T-t IL all very well for your readers
10 give advice to the young man who ro.
uues.eo II, nicturins TO him a bed OF roses
~ m ne Drought his mother-in-law, home 70
i've with him. They tried 70 shov him
now she would tidy up the house how abe
would take care Of the place when YOU were
away; what wonderful help she would
w Wnen chIIdren came all of which sounds
very lovely. but, oh! the reality, may bc
wrong. but I imagine all these WRITER, srs
OF the typical mother r.in.law class. or women
VINO have eligible daughters whom they are
IRVING TO tie up TO some man in order that
.ne M old iady VIII have an easy berth for
the rest OF her iIfc
When l was married lived with my
widowed mother. She never asked me to
make homo for her. In fact she always
SAID that she did not believe that parents
snouid lire with their children. She went
TO lVc with n friend. and with the little
income she had and a little help from me,
ene got along very nicely. and We. my wife,
my mother and 7, always remained the
neat Of friends
When was about 20 be married my hancee
anu had q talk over the living question,
and one OF the things she agreed to was
lhat we were to livc absolutely alone. This
thlns worked out very well for a rhor,
time. then my wife got tired OF housevork.
ana as wo could not afford a servant. things
went at skies and Ecvcns FOR a time. II
was then tho old lady got In her work
sne was always casting up to me that my
wiie was not strong enough 10 80 the work,
and that ahovld DO ashamed TO expect
II OF her. and she actusIy talked my wife
into the notion that che was sick and
had to go TO bed.
This was the old lady's supreme moment.
She camo to the house TO nurse her daush-
ter. who was not any moro s.ck than am
at the present moment. but they played the
game well. and gradually mother -in-law
IN
am stuck. when this was brought about
the two OF them have their heads together
when get home from my officc. The old
lady Is an artist IN this respect.
My home never looked much in dis
order as at the present time. for mother
in-law. In my instance. instead OF helping
with the housework. as has been so beau
tifully pictured by certain OF your corre-
spondents. loafs around doing nothing all
day. and drags my wife in town and to
the movies until she finds all her time
occupied In entertaining mother"
Take my advice. &C. W. L." II you have
any hopes for happiness either In this world
or In the hereafter. keep your mother-in-law
out OF your home She will make your
istcnce hell upon earth, and at its ter
mination you will have used so much pro-
family that you cannot hope TO enjoy a fu-
turc life With the blest. Believe me. I beg
OF sou. for I know. Beware OF tho mother
in-law shouters OF tho Peoples Forum.
J. J. T.
Philadelphia, December s, 1920.