davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

Rothwell, Paul Savin. David Written,
Ernest Walker, Edna Walker, Dallas
Walker, Violette Walker, John In
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

2606 MOZART PL. NV. -. block from 18Th
and Col. rd.j-Iarge front semi hns"meni
room; h.k.; low rent TO person who will ~
tend furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

CHEVY CHASE SECTION-I large room kit
chen garage modern employed persons. tlcve-
:. land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
fs00ffNnAA

BROKEN CAST IRON
and other metals welded. Weldit Co.. 80
New Jersey ave. NV. Line. 1858.
Bargains.
Ford truck, 1919. worm drive. good n new,
1915 cash. Three Ford trucks. chain drive.
1915 each. Stutz roadster. S3o5. Rambler
| roadster, s22J. Chevrolet touring, 400. 1926.
Chevrolet Baby Grand. $1Sa. Chalmers tour
ing. any demonstration. $3.50. REQ Speed
wagon. 1918. 1925 cash. Many other makes of
cars on hand. Ford used parts hand. Will
save 20 per cent. 81 = ne. F.: $3.50. 21s
TIRES. TIRES. TIRES.
lust received a carload of the
famous Giant Rebuilt Tires at
astonishing prices. All sizes in
stock. Non-skid. and ribbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
lust RECEIVED
ANOTHER CAR LOAD

All Factory Wrapped F1rsts.
1000 Miles Guaranteed.
WASHINGTON
TIRE & RUBBER CO.,
235 Pa. Ave. NV.
A SNAP For today.
'ot>-Ai Watch for tomorrow's.
1918 Buick touring. Observation-Disclosures $50
See MIR. GADDESS. 1926 st. NV.
Emerson & Orme. Buick Distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
WANTED-R00Ms.

ROOM with twin beds neighborhood 18TH IA
X NV not over So. Address Box Am. sta.
office ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

WESTCOTT seven-passenger !;
fine condition; just painted !;
ST, 100. 14O5 Emerson st. NV.
21'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
FOR RENT-R0OMs.

ROOM in apartment. 10 refined. clean. settled
gentleman: references; So; smoking Frank
L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

| 1887 18th N.E.-Two unfurnished rooms. second
floor next - hath with hot water hent, gas
/ aud renr porch INK phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

famous oidii. Mount AncS d.
astonishing nrices All sizes in
rs
OWN -. a.
Price. Price.
40 e,z6o 90 co
LoAo. ptI w >po'1O
.3Ox3 17.7O S.75
ooNc.
3Ox3H......... Z1.5O lois
.32x.3H $3.50 lO.S5
so 80
Ska. .......... A.OU lL.Zo
ooA 0Ooo 1oOo
oIh4. ....... LS.OO LOW
,33x4 Z9.a 1875
81, 7,oo co
.o4X4. ol.UO 1871
.34x4T 1890 1885
- ~ - m ,< %
36x4Il 43.SO 17.O5
35x5. 1900 1874
SKIS. 1910 1895
ISADORE CHASER CO.,
2030 9TH St. NV.
Phone North 1859.
CADILLAC
THE &AsHIHGTON cAE!LkAC Co.
1los-40 Conn: ave; Uranium oeW.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH MONEY
For your USED CAR 10 minutes after we see
il if the price is right Call at 112I 14th
st NV Phone NJ S66S
/ SELL AUTOMOBILES RY AUCTION
every Saturday. II noon. A quick ana tits
factory method. No sale no charge Cars
listed before Thursday advertised free
w $40 Pa ave. NV Phone Main
THERE'S A REASON. Don't monkey around.
For two years l have sold the hest for the best,
CHAS. C. WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

Ford Magnetos Recharged.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION.
Magnetos tested free of charge with new. up
to-date instrument.
Auto Battery Service,
1905 18th st. NV. NJ. 4S43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

1903 NORTH CAPITOL-Flat three tulfur-
adults. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

$40 - 18Th ST. NE.-Three unfurnislei Lh.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
For a Few
Days Only
$4,000 Cash Given AWAY

iamountso of s. 20 each the rtt wentyG y pesons attending our manmo lot sale
40 Residence Iarka md purchasing Dt This is an out and out gift with no string or
red tape anached pit We 10 this simply in order TO create a friendly mterest in this
great opportunity lot sale. You will undoubtedly take advantage of our Extraordinary
yterms AMI purchase one of these lots anyhow SO ny not be mone the first twenty
You haveo gpod excuse for not buying here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

By intending bur sensational lot. campaign at Residence Park YOU can secure a home site for te
nj lsl0 Doe oslOo per week, and we do not even ask you pay interest during the first ear
~ uMs tie sngaatmHM se eym-manw woman Or hnIoo owl high class Real Estate in heir
Onh nome town without even denying themselves a luxury without embarrassing red tape or dher In
cNmMx W an account with US, yuh nc notes to sign; no mortgages to give Yuh take possessions
VOW @1 1eEyyn mn mm am nyd to- o Mh "a L ya s ML fence em it, cultivate it. gIn it Or build on it when
#@ For over fifteen years pDe awe been urMsngR Real Estate from us in this amera and not one
sssgs% y h ssa %sr sEt UsF sE aoa, YouuR e I g r' IS sE h1s rHHHpan now thank US for the oppar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Endeavor to Find
 Plan to Settle
 Turkish Problem

London, March 10.-The peace con ference spent the day in trying to work out the details of military and naval plans in connection with Turkey, giving particular attention to Armenia. Admiral Beatty, Win ston Spencer Churchill, secretary of war, and others were called to give their opinions. Premier Nenizelos of Greece was also present and again insisted that the allies take the sternest measures against the sultan.
 The general plan of action was not changed. It became known to- day that the military domination at Constantinople is likely to take the form of allied military control ot certain Turkish governmental activi- ties, among them probably, the war department.
 The conferecs were careful to make clear that does not mean the taking over of the Turkish govern ment at the outset and would not in the futuYe if Turkey shows an inclination to abide by the terms of the armistice and cease massacres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
National Basket
 Ball Tourney On

Atlanta, Ga., March 10.--Two ou of the first five games played here today in the opening of the Ana teur Athletic union national basket ball championship proved hare fought and evenly contested, the other three being run away affairs Three more games were scheduled for tonight. Results of the after noon games were:
 Kansas City Athletic club 65; Spartanburg Y. M. c. A. 26.
 Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn 45; Northern Paper Mills, Greer Bay, Wis, 30.
 Los Angeles Athletic club, 42; Kentucky and Indiana Terminal Railroad 28.
 New York University Ss; Houston Y. M. c. A. 21.
 University of Utah 61; Charlotte Y. M. c. A. 20.
 For the nights play the Univer- sity of Georgia was pitted against Rutgers College; University o1 Tennessee against the Atlanta Attn letic club, and the Young Mems Or der, Detroit. against the Union club Belvidere, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
One of Alleged Bank Robbers Has
 Been Identified

Kansas City, Mo-, March 1o.- Circumstances surrounding the at tempt Tuesday to hold up the South Side Bank, in which Glen M. Shockey,
 qas killed began to unfold late today.
 , employees of the bank and witnesses had failed to identity men held at police headquarters as those who participated in the robbery attempt. James McCann, street car motorman, positively identified one of the men, McCann made an affidavit to the police that Charles M. Johnson, held by the police, was enc of the men he saw run from the bank and get into a waiting automobile. He said he was not more than 30 feet from the bank when he was attracted by the shots
 A man who was taken to the city hospital early today with a bullet wound in his hip and placed under guard, was identified by city detective today as James E. Morgan,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
REMEDIES FOR ECONOMIC ILLS

There's nothing particularly illu. minating in the suggestions of the supreme council for the correction oi the worlds economic ills. A react basis must be restored, armaments must be reduced, there must be greater production everyhwcrc, all peoples must suppress extravaganza and work harder. It's the same story.
 The obvious trouble has been eln phasized before by practically every. one who wants to see things take a turn for the better. The big problem is how these means of remedying the situation are to be brought about A peace basis must be restored. How are we to get it? There must be greater production. But how are we to stop profiteering and strikes and the tendency to idle and all that goes toward hindering production The people must save. How are they going to be made to save?
 It's not the way it should be done but how it is to be done that is the proAaem. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Peace Army. of
 299,00O Men Now
 Virtually Assured

Washington, March 10--Pleas of "little army" men to reduce mili- tary expenses were rejected today by the house, which approved peace time establishment of 299,000 en- listed men and 17,2S0 officers, after rejecting three proposals for a small CT force. The decision, though not final, was reached by to vote, leading supporters of the army re- organization bill to believe that it virtually settled the peace time program.
 In addition to authorizing q regu- lar army 100000 stronger than pro- vided by the national defense act of 1916, the house also accepted les son of the world war by adopting the principle of permitting the tactical organization of the army to be pre- scribed by the president instead of by; law Likewise, it approved of making separatei corpsof the air service, the chemical warfare service and the financial department, but refused to divorce the transporta- tion and the construction services from the quartermaster department
 Representative Dent of Alabama, ranking democratic member of the military committee, opened the at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Postpone Meetings
 On Railway Wage

Washington, March 10.--Nego. i tiations between the railroad execu- tives' committee and the union representatives on railroad labor's wage demands were suspended tenn porarily tonight. The first session found neither side ready and ad- journment was taken after brief dis cussion.
 The date for resumption of the conference was left to the executives committee. 1t was indica ted the second meeting would not be held before Friday and might not be call ed unti lnext week. Each side de- sired to collect certain informa- tion" the nature of which was not disclosed, before attempting to re- sumo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Hardwood Lumber Case Taken Under
 Court Advisemen1

Memphis, Tenn, March 10.-Argu ments were completed and the appli- cation of the government under federal antitrust laws for preli- ninary injunction to restrain furth- CT exchange of sales, stock and pro- duction reports among subscribers to the "open competition plan," statis- tical auxiliary of the American Hardwood Manufacturers association was taken under advisement by Judge John E. Mccall in federal dis trict court here late today.
 q shall not be long in reaching q decision," Judge Mccall remarked as he asked for the citation and briefs in the case.
 c. B. Ames, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, made the final argument for the government today and L. c. Boyle of Washington former attorney general of Kansas, closed for the defense.
 The government contended that the exchange of sales, stock and production reports and marke comments among the subscribers to the plan should be stopped as vio- lation of the Sherman antitrust act, insiting that these statistics had the effect of curtailing production and increasing prices.
 The defense, on the other hand. argued that there was no intention on the part of subscribers to com bine in restraint of trade. The prin. ciple involved, MT. Boyle declared was other business men have the right to conduct their affairs with a knowledge of general conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Oklahoma Wins Boundary Dispute
 With Texas Men

Enid, Okla, March 10 Judge Frank A. Youmans in federal dis trict court here today decided in favor of the Judsonia Development company, consisting of Oklahoma men, in their suit asking in junction against Sam Sparks and other Texas men, in the Red River oil land dispute when he fixed the south bank of the river as the boun- dary line between Oklahoma and Texas, The decision afefcts proper ty amounting to S300,000,00o all ly- ing in the Red River stream.
 The judge issued an order for the United States marshal to serve papers on the Texas men forbidding them from keeping possession of the property.
 In making his decision, Judge You mans declared that the south bank of the Red River and not the cen ter of the stream is the boundary line between the states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Major Dalrymple
 Plays Federal
 Liquor Officers

Chicago, March 10.--Mai. A. " Dalrymple, federal prohibition offl' cer for the central states, today ls- sued a statement in which he defied public officials" who, he said, by their action hindered tho enforce ment of prohibition and stated that that no orders ever were received from Washington prohibiting otf'- cials from seizing liquor without warrants.
 "Reports that there are orders prohibiting us from making arrests without warrants are not true," said Major Dalrymple. "We know what rights we have and we intend to enforce the law. I helped draft the prohibition enforcement act. It the district attorney refuses to prose cute our cases, we will find some one who will"
 Several days ago at the instance of District Attorney Clyne, four per sons arrested without warrants by Major Dalrymple's men were releas- ed from custody by Commissioner Mark A. Footc, and the cases against them dropped, because the arrests were made without due process ot law"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Cox May be Sole
 Choice of the
 Ohio Democrats

Columbus, O., March 10.-Steps to clear the democratic primary ballot of all names except that of Governor James M. Cox were taken today. For mer Governor James E. Campbell fill ed with Secretary of State Harvey smith statement withdrawing his name from the ballot, but leaving his consent to candidates for dele gates for the national convention to name him second nominee.
 s, E. Gooden, secretary of the dem- ocratic state committee filed pro test against putting the name of James o. Monroe, Chicago, on the democratic ballot on the ground that ms declaration is insufficient.
 James R. Garfield, the second choice candidate for General Wood delegates on the republican ballot tomorrow is expected to file a with drawal similar to that of Campbell That will leave only Wood and Sena- tor Harding on the preferential bal lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Palmer Declares
 Self Strong for
 Lower Living Cost

Richmond, Va, March 1o-"T am strong for reducing the high cost of living" Attorney General Palmer told the chamber of commerce here tonight, "but l have no hope of dolns it by reduction of wages, do not want wages reduced and l do not think it would be wise or proper for US ever to get lower level" ',
 MT. Palmer said the nation could not deny that the time had come when labor should have larger proportion of the wealth produced by it in combination with capital Settlement of the labor problem, he continued, was fundamental to a solution of democratic unrest which foreign agitators have cultivated m their attempts to overthrow thls government and transplant here the chaotic conditions existing in Ru sia,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Subscription Rates
BAD BOOZE

It used to be said, and was oncs generally believed, that all whiskies were good, though some whiskies were better than others. The puz- zling problem of the existence of evil was thus avoided, as far as whiskey was concerned, with the same mcntai agility displayed by the theologians Confronted with national prohibition and some two score of deaths as a result of Christmas toddies, we are forced to reverse our conclusions aud assert that all whiskies are, bad though some are worse than others And we can still escape the neces sity of admitting the existence of evil by asserting that even wood alcohol, properly used, is beneficent matter, though not potable.
 In this matter of bootleg whiskey one is doubly astuonded at the in- credible ignorance of the drinker as well as the murderous indifference of the vendors. In Connecticut and Massachusetts there has occurred a tragedy remarkable for the number Of whiskey casualties, but it is only the number of victims that makes the event unique and sensational. All over the country there are men drinking homemade whiskies of the most deadly character and paying as high as $20 quart for stuff which they would not have drunk for re- ward a few years ago. They are dying one by one and attracting only local attention.
 And the astounding feature of this dangerous indulgence is that it's vo- taries are not the tanks and soaks of other days, men who were held to be hopelessly addicted to alcohol. For the most part, these old-timers have braced up, eliminated the al- cohol from their systems, and, hav- ing some knowledge of whiskey at its best, are too sophisticated to have anything to do with it at it's worst. If they drink at all they insist on see ing the internal revenue stamp brok- en, and even then they take tenta- tive sip to make certain before they drink.
 It is the young and the venture some who take chances with these villainous connections made by nov ices at the business of distillng Fortunately, most of the stuff is no, absolutely poisonous in the sense that indulgence is immediately fatal. But no tipplcr of this liquor can ever be certain that it will not kill him and he can always be certain that he is doing his body serious harm when he drinks any of it.
 A man who wants real whiskey bad ly enough to pay the price for it, and badly enough to break the law to get it, may be a slave to a foolish appetite, but he who drinks any of the bootleg booze is an idiot, pure and simple. He belongs in the cate gory of the individual who blows out the gas, rocks the boat, or who doesn't know the gun is loaded.-- Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

Pine Bluff seems to be assured. Some pledges remain to be collected. These should be paid without further trouble to those who have worked for the proposition. MT. Holmes end the other members of the Rotary Club who launched this proposition and drove it through to success deserve the commendation of every citizen.
 The plan is definitely begun.
 It remains for the citizens of Pine Bluff to further improve and man. tain the property when it is made into a park, and to make it real beauty spot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
17-Year-Old Boy
 Admits He Slew Father With Hatchet

Cnillicothe, O., March 10.-Follow ing exhumation yesterday of his fath CTS body, Layton Devault, 17-year old son of Spah Devault, a farmer, to- day confessed he murdered his par ent, according to officers.
 At the time of Devault's death February 6, the boy who first called attention to his fathers body lying in stall in the barn, said his father had been kicked by horse.
 Late today he is said to have con fessed he hit his father three times in the head with hatchet.
 The boy, according to the alleged confession, said his father had at tackled him with an open knife. He is being held in the county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

tack for 8 smaller army. His amendment to fix the maximum strength at 226,O00 men and 14,2o0 officers was defeated 79 to 25, and soon Representtive Jones, democrat of Texas, sought to fix the force at 2O5,0O0 men, but failed, 55 to 22 Representative Harreld, republican of Oklahoma, renewed the attack proposing to cut the army to 15O,- GOO men. He was beaten, without q record vote.
 After making a speedy get away in outlining the future military policy, the house engaged in a long debate over details, indicating thai the bill would not be passed before the end of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Protest Sale of
 Merchant Ships

Washington, March 10.-Further protest against sale of merchant ves- sels by the shipping board was made by the est-Gulf-South Atlantic Foreign Trade and Transportation company in letter today to the sen ate commerce committee.
 The attention of the senate com mittee was called to the sale of ships of three to five thousand tons to French and Belgian firms and the argument presented that Americans might better have used them in the development of trade routes from South Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Br0ugh Pard0ns
 McBryde's Slayer

M. c. Evans, former constable in LaGrue township, Arkansas county sentenced last January by Judge Sorrells to serve three years in the penitentiary on charge of man slaughter, was pardoned by Gov. c H. Brough. yesterday, messages from Little Rock state.
 Evans killed Dr. J. F. McBryde. g veterinary, in TOW over a debt. His trial was a hard fought one. The dispatch states that the governor had the case under consideration fol a period of 60 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

the heavyweight pugilist, and Mile Georgette Laurentia Elasse would be celebrated at a Paris church Tues day, proved to be an error. Crowds appeared before the church blocking the street, and the police requested Carpenter and his bride, whose civil marriage took place in the city hall Monday, to appear and dispersed the throng. They did so. Later Carpen- tier said the date for the church wedding had not been set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Nitti and King
 Discuss Answer
 to Wilson's Note

Rome, March Premier Nit had long audience with the king to day and communicated to him tho text of President Wilson's las reply to the allies.
 The premier, according to thu Tribuna, also discussed with th,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Pike Officer to
 Enter Olympics

Little Rock. March Il. .Lieuten- ant Colonel Robert Sears lett ss Camp Pike tonight for Washington pre- paratory to sailing for Antwerp to participate in the Olympic games. He will be contestant in fencing and in rifle and revolver shooting. He has been commanding officer ot the 112th ordnance depot company at Camp Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

A lathe mill for Jefferson Springs while not directly an addition to the industries of Pine Bluff is one fol Jefferson county. What helps lief ferson county and the towns sur rounding Pine Bluff helps Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

who has a police record, according; to the authorities. The police found Morgan in a home in Q residence district. Neighbors told news paper man late today they saw two men carry a man from motor car into the house about 30 minutes after the hold-up occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

Hoover says he is waiting for the call" To most presidential candidates this would seem like a poor statement to make, but the difference with Hoover is that he is likely to get it.