davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Extend Power of
 Courts in Ireland

Washington, Aug. 6.-Any persons upon whom sentences of imprison- ment have been passed in Ireland could be conveyed to and detained in any prison in the United Kingdom under the terms of the Irish coercion bill which passed the third reading today in. the British house of com mons and the text of (which was made public here today by the British em- bassy. This section of the measure applies to persons already sentenced as we'll as those who may hereafter be sentenced.
 In general the new law would trans fer the duties of crown tribunals in Ireland to courts martial. The mili- tary courts also would take over the duties of coroners and would have the power to decide cases without jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
PINE BLUFF|AN Is
 PERHAPS NORMALLY
 WOUNDED BY HOBO
w. c. Rudder, Cotton Belt Brakeman, Shot Near
 Shreveport, La.

w. c. Rudder, 820 Nebraska street, a Cotton Belt brakeman, was perhaps mortally wounded near Shreveport yesterday morning by hobo whom he had put off the train on which he was working. Rudder was shot twice, information from, Shreveport said. Both of the wounds are in the abdo- men and either is likely to prove fa- tai, it was stated. Rudder was moved to a hospital at Shreveport yesterady and Mrs. Rudder, who had been noti- fled by telegraph, left yesterday af- ter1noon to be at his bedside. The man who shot him escaped and his identity is unknown.
 MT. and Mrs. Rudder have lived here for about year and half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
COX WILL FORMALLY ACCEPT NOMINATION
 AT DAYTON TODAY
Governor Expects to Start Ex- tensive Speaking Tour
 Sept. 1
PLANS TO TOUR
 THE ENTIRE WEST
Crowd of 5O,0OO is Expected to Attend Ceremonies at Fair Grounds Dayton ThrOnged With
 Visitors

Layton, o., Aug. Ex-Governor Cox will carry to the country in a few days, on speaking tours, con- tinuing until November, the demo- cratic gospel he will outline here tomorrow in accepting his party's presidential nomination.
 The governor announced after conferences late today with party managers here for tomorrow's noti- flcation ceremony, that he would speak through out the middle and eastern states until September =, and then tour the entire west, including the Pacific coast.
 "We feel we can win," he said. wherever folks are and wherever the case can be stated. State lines don't amount to much"
 The nominee's speaking plans were arranged with George White, chair i"e'i oA tho ueHlocfdIlc NaC1OnaI Committee and Senator Harrison of Miscsissippi, head of the speakers bureau in perfection of campaign organization affairs ahead of to- morrow's celebration. During this month, no elaborate speaking tour will be attempted, but numerous addresses will be made principally in Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and the east, the governor stated. Among definite addresses fixed were for the Ohio democratic convention at Columbus August IF and at New York City, August 2s. The latter will be made at the Gravesend race track at the New York police field day games and crowd of 150,O0o people has been promised. The gov ernor also has invitation to speak at the Camp Perry, Ohio, rifle match August 12, the West Virginia dem- ocratic convention at Wheling, Au- gust IA and the Indiana editors meeting at South Bend, later this month.
 Speaking dates in New England this month also are under consider ation. The September western trip will be the first general tour for Governor Cox and Senator Harrison said it would cover "all out west'' to San Francisco and also Los An- geles.
 Consideration of the campaign or. ganization and greeting democratic hosts arrived for tomorrow's notifi- cation ceremonies, overwhelmed Gov ernor Cox today. Dayton was fill-l ing rapidly with throngs expected to furnish crowd of 5O,0OO tomor- row at the Montgomery county fair grounds and the city was lavishly decorated.
 Among reorganization announce ments of Chairman White were se- lection of San Francisco for Pacific coast and Rock mountain headquart- CTS, with Senator Pittman of Neva- da, in charge. They will open in two weeks, Mir. White said, declar- ing the democrats have "good rea-. son to hope to win" in both noun tain and coast state. It also was an- nounced that Senator Walsh of Mon- tana, on September 1, would sue ceed Senator Gerry of Rhode Is- land as chairman of the democratic senatorial campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
ARKAkSAN'S AERO SQUADRON TO HELP IN WARSW DEFENSE: KOscuisko Pliers, All Ameri- cans, Sent to Southern
 Front AMERICAN CONSUL PREP FARES TO DEPART Tanks and Seventy-Fives Which the French Used Against the Ger mans are Being Brought Up
 to Resist Reds

Warsaw, Aug. Glowing to the desperate situation on the front near est Warsaw, the Kosciusiko squad ron, the air force composed for the most part of Americans, attached to the Polish army, is being transferred from the southern front. The squad ron will aid in the defense of the Polish capital.
 The squadron is commanded by Maj. Cedric Fauntleroy of Chicago.
 The American consulate in Warsaw was closed Friday and Consul Ran kin is making preparations to de- part. Most of the records already have been shipped away.
 The American legation here also is prepared to close within very few days. The legation employees have shipped their baggage to Camp Gra- phe, the emergency headquarters of the Americans typhus expedition.
 The operations of the Kosciusiko squadron will be begun in it's new field within two or three days. Mean while bullet battered tanks which saw service in the great war rumbled thru the. streets of Warsaw today on the way to engage the Russians. The ar rival also began of 75. millimeter guns which the French used against the Germans on the western front. Several artillery detachments with these guns as their weapons for the nearest front were fighting with the Russians was in progress. These bat teries were expected to begin action on Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
Former Democrat to Take Stump in
 Harding's Behalf

Chicago, Aug. G. Samuel J. Randall of Philadelphia, son of former Con gressman J. Randall, will speak for the Harding and Coolidge ticket. This was announced at the republican na- tional headquarters here today by Senator Harry s. New, head of the speakers bureau. MT. Randall prob ably will be sent to Maine, Senator New said. The father of MT. Randall was for years leading democrat in congress and the son has spoken for the democratic ticket in the last four campaigns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
PROMOTE MCINTYRE.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre has been appointed chief of insular affairs, it was an- nounced today by the war depart- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
AMUNDSEN TO RESUME HIS EFFORTS TO
 REACH NORTH POLE

* Nome, Alaska, Aug. 6.-Cap- * tain Roald Amundsen, Norwe- + gian explorer, will leave Nome + tomorrow to resume his at- + tempt to reach the North Pole, + he announced today. He plans + to steer his vessel, the Maud, + for Wrangel Island, off the H northern coast of Siberia, and + from that point to drift with + the Arctic ice pack,
 |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
FATE OF WARSAW STILL IS HANGING
 IN THE BALANCE Lullin Fighting, Lines Stab- ilized in Last Two
 Days REPORT GOVERNMENT
 HAS GONE TO POSEN Military Observers at Paris Still 
Military Observers at Paris Still Cherish the Hope That the Sit uation May Yet Be
 Saved

Paris, Aug. 6.-The fate of War saw still hangs in the balance. The latest news reaching Paris tonight which was somewhat sparse, indicates that the bolsheviki are making lit tie progress, that the impulse which carried them forward continuously during the last week has spent itself but they apparently are gathering fo1 a fresh onslaught.
 Military observers here still cherish the hope that the situation may yet be saved.
 Advices received by the French for eign office from the Polish front give the impression that there has been a Hull in the fighting and stabiliza. tion of the line the last two days The enemy artillery apparently is short of ammunition and there has been delay in bringing up guns and shells. Airplane scouts report 2 heavy movement across the Bug river of stores of ammunition, guns and materials of all kinds by the enemy
 The foreign office has no official confirmation of report that General Maxine Weygand, assistant to Mar shal Foch, has offered to assume su preme command of the Polish army. !. Warsaw, Aug. 6.-Plans of foreign bureaus to evacuate Warsaw are pro ceeding with a rush. The French British and Austrians have requested a special train for Friday, while tho German legation has a special trair for its employees and German sub jects at Warsaw, which is expected tt depart Friday night.
 Banks are making preparations tt look after the cash in their care, while jewellers and other dealers in valu ables are perfecting their arrange ments.
 Evacuation of the prisons has al ready begun. Civilian residents art proceeding as fast as the railroad! can accommodate them, even freigh cars are being brought into use fol families with household goods. Train! are departing with people riding or car tops and others struggling fol standing room inside.
 While the population generally i. calm, there is marked activity among housewives who are purchas ing non-perishable eatables, for whicl there is such demand that price! are already advancing.
 Johannisberg, East Prussia, Aug. 6 "A report that the Polish govern ment has fled to Posen and that tho soviet forces are only forty milo meters from Warsaw is printed ir the Johannisberger Zeitung today The report is said to have emanatet from Warsaw.
 The Warsaw correspondent of tho newspaper says that the fall of War saw is imminent, that the bolshevil are still advancing and that it is be lieved they have cut off the escape o1 the Polish troops into the Polish cor idor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
BoLsHEvIsM.

6.-Bolshevism was me socialist congress l yesterday, when the
 m Of the congress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07

Washington, Aug. GA general of representatives of the Baltic states on general questions af- fecting these states, including the bol- shevik situation, began today at Riga. Advices to the state department said delegates were in attendance from Finland, Poland, Tsthonia, Letvia, Lithuania and the Ukraine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
' F F F # # + + X x k E. !,
 : COUGHLIN BABY IS
 ALIVE SAYS PASQUALE Tn SItATLr AEEI1,EDS

+ TO STATE OFFICERS. :. + Philadelphia, Aug. G. Balkely .s + Coughlin is alive according to l # Il statement made by Augusta l + Pasquale to Captain of Detect I
 + ives Souder and Major Adams, of I f the state police after severe ex- ! + animation here today. l + "Well the kid is alive, what I + are you worrying about ?" he is T + reported to have said I
 i, j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
THE WEATHER.
Saturday a n d Sunday generally fair.

Wonder what records of Hard ing speeches will be worth three months from now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-07
ER STRIKE IS
 ED AFTER THREE ARE SLAIN
Resumed, Many Hurt; jen Circuit Judge
 Acts 6 WERE ON THE @AY AT THE TIME Are Expected to Ratify Their SuperiOrs at ng Today-C0mpany
 is Silent

2 lOudy oP"y
 is Silent
 yol., Aug. 6.-The strike , employed by the Den ay company was called cutive committee of the ems union late tonight will meet tomorrow to action of the executive m of the committee was ving a long meeting con diately after Judge Gree tford in the circuit court 'rder directing the union call the strike order. officials said no policy liking the men back to en formulated.
 m were killed and thir- q when rioting was re- etriking street car men Hmpathizers at the east (ns tonight.
 l are:
 kigan and Charles Han kremmer, IS, of Denver, kously injured he may ! several hundred people but the barns early in but contented itself with kil shortly before 8:3c h an effort was made n the barns. The move In a fusillade of shots rotecting the barns. A pf armed policce was on barns and the 15O strike sed there were also bps are expected to ar- city tomorrow. to as, e force in response sent Shoup to the com e central department of The governor recelved rom the chief of staff boo troops would leave In, Kansas, for Denver morrow morning.
 if staff also authorized up to call on Fort Lo- kside of Denver, fo1 hmediate use. No call de on Fort Logan up r tonight.
 hdred persons were In f the south side barns h were killed last night lee was reported from the street car strike en marked by serious last "A hours are al- violated an injunction he city several weeks hg the company from es and the men from men now are striking V. lord this afternoon isl Injunction restraining n picketing the prop |mpany, and also from lth the movement of from the east Denver
 received late today by two truckloads of bed with sawed-off
 picket at the barns
 have fired a gun in pf the barns.
 dispersed the crowd
 difficulty. No one Rn legion of Denver a to assist the city hintaining order. Be-
 800 legion members Service uniforms, will lying districts of the e the regular police Fn town sections.
 have made prepara- pny situation. Armor-
 equipped with mount hs are ready to patrol
 district. Other ma
 ve been mounted on
 gs near possible cen
 An a thousand armed
 volunteered to assist
 in maintaining order.
 B, including moving
 in the down town
 iosed tonight. Citi-
 ested by Mayor Ball.
 at home.
 no serious disorders
 there were frequent
 strikers and strike
 Statements by off
 ver trades and labor
 the tramway mems
 ped late today deny-
 were responsible for
 BOLsHEvIsM.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
SOUTH DARNEN

j. w. Nohl has purchased a small
threshing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Bennett and family
and Bert Rotramel spent Sunday after
noon at Frog Lake and Lake Hattie.
- l.. B. Squier and family called at r.
Benefits Sunday evening.
Clarence and Emma Zobrist drove up
from Illinois the latter part of the week
to spend the fall with their sister, Mrs.
J. w Nohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Glover, their
daughter Mildred and their niece Miss
Godfrey of Illinois called at w. F.
Rotramels Sunday
Manly and Eden Tibbetts arrived
arrived from Wisconsin last week and
intend to make their home here. Eden
has been helping r. Bennett and his
father has been helping L. B. Squier.
w. F. Rotramel and Fred Luthi called
at r. Smiths Sunday
Robert Tarrant returned from Wis
consin Sunday morning to help his
father and brother-in-law with their
threshing.
P. J. Coleman and wife called at R.
Smiths Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
CHOKlO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davidson spent the
week end with relatives at Paynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Sank Centre,
arrived Tuesday for a short visit at the
J. S. Leuthard and Tom Smith homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eddy and children
autoed to Lidgerwood, N. D., Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Primising.
Quite a number from Chokio attend
ed the picnic at Lake Hattie Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Miller and daugh-
ters autoed to Glenwood Sunday for a
visit with friends.
The Ladies of the Art Circle spent a
very pleasant afternoon at the home of
Mrs w. F. Williams Saturday after
noon. A lovely lunch was served
Stella Marshall went to Graceville on
Wednesday to have her tonsils removed.
Her mother accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Amberg and chill
dren autoed to Lidgerwood, N. D., Sun
day to visit their daughter, Mrs. A.
Primising.
Mr.. and A. ]. Clark spent Sunday at
Bonanza Springs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
HANCOCK
From the Record

From the Record
H. H. Myers has been busy the past
several weeks regarding the road from
the village limits south to the Biester-
field farm for the town of Moore.
We are told that work on the school
house is being delayed on account of
the inability of the contractors to get
sand and cement for the brick-work.
The grading crew on the state road
job started work on the east end of
the job yesterday. They will start at
the crossing just east of the village
and work west up along the track.
Mic Zimmerman, of Anamoose N. D.,
has been renewing old acquaintances
her in the village and surrounding coun-
try a few days past. Mic came down
with his son, George, two weeks ago,
George returning last week. Mic says
the old town is growing in good shape
Miss Wayne Callaghan, one of our
former citizens, but who for the past
seven years has been a resident of
California, was calling on old friends in
the village Tuesday. She has been
spending the summer on a visit with
relatives in North Dakota. Wisconsin
and this state
Postmaster Blackburn, accompanied by
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
PEPPERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gausman autoed to
Morris Tuesday on business.
Many of the Pepperton folks enjoyed
themselves at the different lakes Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. E. schlattman was called
home last week on the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Watson of North
field.
Mrs. VIM. Gausman and her daugh-
tiers Miss Helen Gausman, and Miss Ella
Gausman and Mrs. VIM. Stegner were
in Morris Tuesday on business.
Miss Lena Pryor left for her home at
Tracy, Mimi, Monday after a week s
visit with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Heick and family accompanied
her as far as Granite Falls, Mimi, by
auto
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer called on
the latter's mother, Mrs. Martha Bach
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andert, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lemerman returned
from Sioux City, Iowa, Monday evening.
Mrs. E. c. Schlattman was called to
Nashua, Mimi, on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Frank Walker. She
left last Thursday and returned on Sat-
urday.
The storm did some damage to the
Pepperton telephone line No. and has
been in a bad shape since.
Mr.. Chester Mathiason came up Thurs
day from Minneapolis where he had
been attending school. He is visiting
with his wife's folks, Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Schlattman and family.
Miss Emma Bredy called at her par
entail home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathiason left
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
FRAMNAS-SWANLA LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen and children
and Gerhard Quammen spent Sunday
afternoon at the Brisbane home.
A surprise party was held at the O.
N. Dohlen home Saturday evening in
honor of Nordfeldt's birthday
The threshing machines will soon be
heard in these parts as some are plan
ming on shock threshing the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisbane and family of
Morris, spent Sunday evening at the w.
T. Brisbane home.
Mrs. Edwin Barsness and daughter
Evelyn of Cyrus, are visiting at the
Christ Nicholson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and family
spent Sunday at the Torgerson home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13

his brother Lawrence and wife, started
Monday morning on a two weeks vaca-
ton trip that will take in Shevlin, the
Itasca State Park and other points in
Northern Minnesota Meanwhile Mrs.
Blackburn and son, Cheser, are looking
after the postoff1ce.
A letter from Chas. Hoeksra, who is
now located at Orange City, Iowa,
states that the small grain around there
will make but a poor crop and unless
they have rain soon the corn is going
to be mighty light.
Henry Nohl has threshed a bit for
himself and for John Metzger and from
all reports the oats and barley are CIV
ing a fine yield. Wheat is rather an
uncertain quantity and it is hard to say
just how the crop is going to turn out
although it looks like a pretty slim
yield.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and family and
Mrs. Martin Anderson spent Sunday
with relatives in Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. LeSage gave a birth
day supper Thursday evening in honor
of the latter's mother, Mrs. A. F.
Huebner.
Mr.. Nash of Morris, was business
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13

caller at John Whites Friday.
Mrs. E. B. Boswold entertained on
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Fred
Schroeder of Wentworth, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huebner and family
motored to Swan Lake Tuesday.
number of friends spent Sunday af-
ternoon at f. A. Rohde's.
Mrs. ]. ]. Newell and son Guy left
Monday for Red Wing, Mimi, for visit
with relatives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-08-13

for Perley, MINI. Sunday evening to help
his father in the harvest field.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and family
were out to L. j. Schlattman's Sunday
and also Paul Schlattman was there.
There was a family reunion at the
home of L. J. Schlattman Sunday. All
children and their families were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
ARROWS WIN FROM
WABASH A. A., zoe
Invaders Linesmen Fail TO
Stop Plunging of South
Bend Backs.

ne arrow eleven. using straight
FOOTBALL nearly the entire game
S"amped the much heralded Wab-
ash A. A Sunday afternoon on the
SpringbroOk gridiron by the score
or 20 10 &. The Va bash team found
itself unable 20 10 gain through the
'lue or around the TANKS. and early
relied ON the aerial way Which was
employed throughout the entire
contest
Weak forwards We're the biz fault
or the Wabash team. but i'm the two
ends. Halomeyer and Lutcs at the
receiving end and Worth at the de-
livery side the Wabash men had a
well developed passing com bination.
The Arrows score within the first
three minutes. when line plunges by
Finley and a twenty yard end run
by Culups placed the ball on the
three yard line a pass Culup to Pa
luki scored the first touchdown.
Opening up on their battling over
head play. the Wabash worked the
bali steadily down the field. a TWEEN
II yard pass Worth 20 Adams net
ting their lone goal
Arrows Miss One
The Arrows were robbed of
counter in the latter part Of tho
FIRST period when Finley after plung-
Ing for FIVE yard through the line
ON the final down was tackled on
the one foot line
In the fourth quarter an end run
by Klysz which netted thirty yards
paved the way for the second touch
down Grey going over from the six
yard line on the next play. An i'm
terceptod pass by AIakielski on the
Arrows 20 yard line stopped the on
coming attack OF the Wabash. and
Melted the final pointers TO the Ar
row list Makielski running the en-
tire eighty yards through a broken
field for the touchdown.
Lineup:
Arrows 600 Wabash ~
Wynburg Lutcs
lpf- end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-08
Teams Intoxicated AS Race for National Football HOOrS NeHS Close
HUNDRED THOUSAND
AT GAMES IN WEST
Record Crowds at Saturday
Conference Contests
1000 Here.

CHICAGO, Nov. AFTER the set
back due 10 war. football apparently
is returning TO its own, for abouf
100. 900 persons saw western confer.
ence elevens in action Saturday IN
the greatest Of collegiate sports.
Other minor college games also at
tracted large crowds. including an
estimated crowd Of 1900 at the De
pauw-Centre game at Indianapolis
Thousands who were unable to at
tend the games kept newspaper Of
fees busy giving out scores Of the
games In various parts OF the coun-
try.
Chicago set the record for atten-
dance with a crewd estimated at 81
900. the largest gathering that ever
attended n conference game. Every
seat at Stage Field. where the Illini
defeated the Maroons 70 0. was
sold a week out. Roofs OF the flat
buildings near the playing field were
crowded by those unable 20 get In.
MinenaI oils reported that crowd
estimated at $4,000 saw Wisconsin
win from Minnesota to 0.
Columbus Has 10000.
Columbus O., home OF Ohio state.
which Is giving Illinois a close race
for the championship this season,
reported that an estimated crowd d
10000 saw Michigan meet her Wat
erloo. IA TO z.
The game at Iowa City between
Iowa and Northwestern was played
i'm Il downpour and this affected the
crowd there, but the rain did not
dampen the ardor OF the foOtba n
enthusiasts who went to the game
clad in raincoats and carrying UNI
brellas.
At South Bend. where Notre
Dame played Purdue. a conference
member. the crowd was estimated
at 1000.
Indiana. the other member OF the
conference. did not play.