davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-20
1 2-4 5-10 11-1O0 W 1 2 3-S 9-20 21-100 1 2 3-S 9-2O 21-100 9 2-S Q-20 91-10O

(h) The term "fixtures'' shall be held to mean and include all fixtures connected with soil pipe, drain pipe, or waste pipes tha, drain into and are connected with sewer, cesspoot or septic tank.
 G) All joints in cast iron sol, waste or vent pipes, whether inside the building or otherwise, shall be made with pig lead and picked oak um an thoroughly caulked.
 No putty, rosin, candle grease or other foreign substance shall be used in the joints. Cement work of any description is prohibited except in house sewers.
 G) All house sewers shall be of first grade vitrified clay, cast iron or concrete pipe of not less than four inches (4) internal diameter All pipes shall be a uniform quality both in texture as well as in density and shall be subject to an internal hydro, static pressure of Ten (10) pounds per square inch during period of Five (5) minutes, the exterior surface of the pipe shall in no case show percu- lation which will cover total area of Thirty (30) square inches at the end of five minute period, nor shall in any case pipe be accepted when the accumulated moisture on the ex- terior surface of the pipe runs down the side of the pipe in such quantity, which when collected shall amount to two (2) cubic centimeters during the five (9 minute period
 The pipe when subjected to an in. ternal hydrostatic pressure of Ten Q0} pounds per square inch during a period of Five (5) minutes. shall re. sist fracture of pressure shown in the following table:
 Size Fracture tt not less than
 Pounds per square inch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-20
INSPECTIONS AND TESTS

bHG- 6. IHJ All pIumblng hXtureg and plunhing and drainage in place in any building in the Town of Cliff ton, to which alterations or additions are desired to be made, may De altered or added to. and after, inspection by and permission therefor had from the plumbing inspector, who shall within twenty-four hours after request, make inspection of such plumbing fixtures, plumbing and drainage system desir- ed or to be altered or added to, and if found in reasonable sanitary con- dition and will not when so altered, re- paired or added to as contemplated
 be menance to health or public safe ty, shall issue a permit for such altera- tions or additions to be made or in-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-20

Continued on Page Eight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
50 Shriners Are
 Off on Visit to e Portland, Oregon

1 More than 50 Shriners and members of their families and friends left late yesterday afternoon for Little Rock in special cars on the first lap of the long journey to the Imperial Council meeting in Portland, Ore. At Little Rock the cars were attached to spe- citl train. During the trip through the west the party will make num- Der of stops at places of scenic inter- est.
 Colorado Springs, Denver, Glacier National Park, Spokane, Seattle an': Tacoma are some of the points to be touched, and number of those who went are planning to visit various parts of California The Pine Bluff party included officers of Sahara Temple and members of the Arab Patrol, with other members in this section of the state.
 Those who left were:
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Gordon, T. M. Hooker, Sam Levine, Miss Saint, Mrs. Lucy Critz, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Boyton, MT. and Mrs. R. Ray Mcln- typre and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Clay ton Cunning, MT. and Mrs. E A Pledger and son, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Warrington and daughter, MT. and Mrs. P. M. Kilroy, MT. and Mrs. Athol Townsend, MT. and Mrs. Archie Nor row, James Larkin, Miss Pearl Burks, A. c. Bohnert, Sid McCarra, A c. Pledger, George Holderness, Tom Grove, Earl s. Wood, Fred Goode, John Hurley, Earl McGauhy, Chester Price, R. A. Sanders, Ray Collins, Eugene Williams, Bly, Worner, MT. and Mrs. John Ramsey and daughter of Helena, MT. and Mrs. B. L. Miller of Siloam Springs, MT. and Mrs. G. Verneau of Hot Springs, J. E Wilson of Texarkana and J. H. Harris of Wynne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Says Harding Good {
 Man for Democrats

Montreal, June 14.-The Montreal Star says of the nomination of Sena. tor Harding:
 "The Harding nomination should put new enthusiasm into the demo- cratic ranks. The republican nominee is not national figure. He is rep resentative of Mckinley republican, ism, a thing which the democrats have branded as arrant reaction. No doubt the forthcoming convention at San Francisco will make the most of the progressive ferment within the ranks of the party and throughout the country to identify Harding with Wall street "bcssism" and the "big inter- ests."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
COMPERS ADVISES
 ORGANIZED LABOR
 TO ADOPT LEAGUE
Support of Non-Partisan Pc. litical Program Also is
 Urged

Montreal. June 14.-Organized la Dor of the United States was appealed to by Samuel Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor today to sup port tre non-partisan political pro- gram of thes federation and urge upon congress the adoption of the league of nations.
 Characterizing the failure of the United States to ratify the covenant as "pitiable," MT. Gompers, address ing the annual convention of the fed eration, said: "If the question was submitted to the people, without any other entangling problems, am posi- tive the people of our country would say by an overwhelming vote that i, desires the league of nations :"
 The veteran labor chief expressed fear that in the coming political cam paign the league question will be Submerged in the number of ques. tions which most attract the attention of the people of the United States"
 "1t is regrettable," he said, "that the question in itself, has not had ar opportunity to be presented for the consideration and determination oi the people of our country" 1 MT. Gompers was brief in his ap. peal to the federation to continue te stand by his non-partisan political program, asserting the subject "mas be in concert form before the con vention" within the next few days. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
.541,OOO Bales of
 Lint and Linters
 Consumed in May

Washington, June 14.-Cotton con sumed during May amounted to 541,- OS0 bales of lint and 31,032 of linters the census bureau announced today During May last year 487,934 bales of lint and 13,715 of linters were consumed. Cotton on hand May 31 in consuming establishments was l. 695,501 bales of lint and 282.1s7 of linters, compared with 1,391,321 of line and 272,614 of linters year ago; on hand in public storage and at congresses 2,5s4.7s4 bales of line and 392, ,563 of linters, compared with B. 416,6O7 of lint and 213,679 of linters a year ago.
 May imports were 15,766 bales com pared with 36,S12 year ago and eX- ports 363.104 bales, including 5,550 bales of linters compared with 444,- 713 of lint and 899 of linters year ago
 Cotton spindles active during May 94 ,066,2 compared with 33,531 ,313 year ago.
 May statistics for cotton growing states were:
 Consumed 310,165 bales, compared with 271 989 in May last year.
 On hand May 31 in consuming es- tablishments S75,258 bales compared with 673,217 year ago; and in pub lie storage and at congresses 2.267. 1855 bales compared with S,148,2S3 a year ago.
 Cotton spindles active during May 15,061 ,S81 compared with 14,282. .OOO in May last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
NIGHT CHIEF KING
 IN THE RACE FOR VAuGINE CONSTABLE

Night Chief of Police John H King announced last night that he is can didate for constable of Vauine township subject to the democratic primary, August 10.
 "Chief" King, as he is familiarly known to hundreds in Pine Bluff, has lived in Jefferson county, for 46 years of the 48 years of his life. For the Hast four and one-half years he has been night chief of police. During this time he has made splendid record as an officer. He was instru- mental in the breaking up two years ago of the band of auto bandits which had stolen many cars at Little Rock Shortly afterward he was one of the officers who rounded up cattle thieves which had been stealing from Jef- ferson county stock raisers for some time and only recently he received his first "wound stripe" when he was shot in the shoulder by an unknown negro who made his escape. Chief King was incapacitated for hard work lOI SOlAC ClIuC DuO 4OoC oHAy SA-N Ne$S o from duty due to this injury. 1 MT. King comes from family of men who have served Jefferson coun- ty as public officials. He is son of John B. King, for several terms tax. assessor. His brother, Sid King, also was an officer.
 Chief King himself served as dep uty constable under Frank Stew art and. Evan Parnell, was constable at Spring township for several years and has been deputy sheriff and a deputy tax assessor. Chief King who resides at 1901 West Eleventh, is mar. ried and has four children. He is a member of the Hawley Memorial church, the w. o. w and other organ izations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Brakeman Wins
 $35,O00 Damages

Little Rock, Ark, June 14-The Ar kansas supreme court today award ed $35,OO to Nick Leinen, Kansas City Southern railroad brakeman for injuries received when he was thrown from work train near Jop- lin, Mo-, November 23, 1916, and his skull fractured. He survived but is said to have been incapacitated for work. The suit was tried in' Arkan- sas under a statute which permitted suit to be brought against the rail road anywhere it maintained a line of railroad. This is the largest dam age award for personal injury ever awarded in an Arkansas court. The lower court gave Leinen $53, 1888 dam- ages, but the supreme court declar- ed this excessive and reduced it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

9:6 at Athletic Field when a numl- Der of boys, members and none members of the Y. M. c. A., will gather for game. The occasion is for boys up to IA years old.
 l.. M. Heerwagen of the University of Arkansas, arrived yesterday and will take charge of the moving pic ture machine showing farm movies and will leave today with w. A. Trus- sell. county agent of Lincoln county to show the pictures in Lincoln coun- ty.
 o. c. Hauber, delegates to the ad- vertising convention in Indianapolis returned by way of Cleveland, O., and attended national exhibit by nov ing picture house owners.
 Delegates from the First Baptist church who are to attend the sum mer assembly of the B. Y. r. U. at Philadelphia are as follows: Helen McNew, Mona Carnahan. Reta Gill Amy Ryland, Dr. J. H. Moore. J. H Moore, Jr., Fred Crosser, Ethel Win ters, Willie Scott Winters, Emma Mum and Doris Smith. Rev. Moore will return in. time for services Sum- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
STEALS THREE SUITS

Charged with burglarizing the Eagle store, Willie Galloway was arresteV on State street yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart. The negro is said to have stolen three suits of clothes either Saturday night or Sunday morning. He wore one of the suits when arrested The negro, who is said to have served term in the pentitentiary, broke through a side door in the rear where repairs are being made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Fatal Wreck on '
 Bridge at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, June 14.-Phil Hartman, 56, flagman, was fatally in jured and three of string of cars being switched across the main line in the Missouri Pacific yards near the east end of the Mississippi river bridge were demolished here tonight when local freight on the main line crashed into one of the cars. The crews of both engines escaped by jumping. Hartman, who was struck by flying debris, died in hospital several hours after the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Safest Job in
 Chicago is Killing,
 Says Judge Landis

Chicago, June 14-Federal Judge K. M. Landis today declared that "the safest occupation in Chicago now is holding up persons at the point of a gun and shooting policemen" when he sentenced William McEwen and two other IS year old boys, to five years in Leavenworth penitentiary for robbing a postal substation.
 The judge also attacked the parole system, "within the last week we have had three or four cases of boys the age of these defendants in this court" " he said. "Each of them had broken parole. This system must be correct ed to keep young boys from becom- ing criminals"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Woman, at 84,
 Seeking Divorce

Scranton, Pa., June -"There's an old saying that 'tis never too late to wed and judging from this case neither is there an age limit on seek ing freedom from marital ties," said judge here when the petition of Nancy Mulvaney for divorce from he, husband. James Mulvaney, was called before ,Julge Maxey. The woman is 84 years of age and claims to have been deserted "A years ago.
 Mulvaney is her third husband She is said to be the oldest libellant to appear in the local courts seeking divorce in the history of the coun- ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
MARION TO CELEBRATE.

Marion, O., June 14-Marion's cele- bration of Senator Warren G. Hard. ing's nomination for president by the republican party will take the form of an old-fashioned celebration July 4 it was tentatively decided tonight by a committee. This decision was made when it became known the senator would not return to Marion before July 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
All They Want is
 Irish Freedom

Boston, June 14.-Fourteen of the states delegates to the democratic national convention left tonight for San Francisco by way of Montreal and Vancouver
 eve are going unpledged," said one. "We are not interested in any candi- dates; we are not interested in plat form; we are not interested in any thing except freedom for Ireland."N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Mrs. Sallie Meadows.

The funeral of Mrs. Sallie Mead ows aged Al, who died Sunday a her home on the Warren road. vii be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock Services will be conducted by Rev w. c. Wood, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church. She is sur vived by her husband. B. M. Mead ows; her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ship man, and a brother, G. l.. Shipman She was member of the Baptist church and had lived near Pine Bluff for ten years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
AUTHOREss DIES.

Battle Creek, Mich, June 14.-Mrs, Ella Eaton Kellogg, aged 67, we'll known as writer of magazine articles on child welfare and domestic science, died here today after long illness. She was the wife of Dr. John H. Kel- logg, head of the Battle Creek sani- tarium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
ARKANSAS BANK CLOSES,

Little Rock, June 14.-The Bank of Mountainburg, at Mountainburg, Crawford county, closed it's doors yes terday. It had capital stock of $1O,- 900. J. w. Walker was president and K. E. Morris, coshier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
. Leavitt Jones.

The funeral of Leavitt Jones, aged IS, who died Sunday night, was held yesterday afternoon from the resi- dence of his parents, MT. and Mrs F. J. Jones, Nineteenth and Elm. Rev J. E. Merrell, pastor of the Beecf street Baptist church, conducted ser, vices.
 The death of the young man is said to have been caused from the eff. fleets of an attack of influenza, which he suffered three months ago.
 He had been employed for three years by the Harrison Brokerage company. Young Jones was we'll known among the business men of Pine Bluff and was exceedingly pop ular.
 He is survived by his parents, two brothers. Lemuel and Lacey Jones and sister, Miss Edna Jones.
 Pall bearers were Tom Gadberry Henry Scull. Frank Harwell. S Burchfield, Walter Oracle and w. P Farrell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

Children Who Are Pale and Weak Need good Quinine and Iron Tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. A Gen. eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults and Children. 6Oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

To our friends for their many words of comforts and cheer. and for their beautiful floral offerings given upon the death of our beloved, Leav- itt Jones, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Especially to the members of the carpenters union are we grate- full.
 K. I. Jones and Family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
ACTION ON WATER POWER.

Washington, June 14.-At the white house it was said today that an an- nouncement would be made tomorrow as to President Wilson's action on the water power bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Delegates to Ad
 Convention Return

Delegates from the Pine Bluff Ad club who attended the meeting of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at Indianapolis have returned and report that the meeting was the biggest and most successful ever held. R. w. Etter, Jack Bernhardt, o. C.. Hauber, Fred Berbig and Dr. w. R
 Cunningham made the trip. MT. Haul Der returned by way of Cleveland, O., and Bernhardt detoured to Pough- keepsie, N. Y., to join his daughter and accompany her home. Messrs. Etter and Bernhardt travelled via St. Louis and joined special train of the St. Louis Ad club. Some 5000 delegates attended the meeting, the Pine Bluff representatives report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
OBITUARY
< * * * . : : < * s * <
Mrs. W.. Mara.

The funeral of Mrs. Will J. Mara who died Sunday morning, will Ee held at 10 o'clock this morning from the residence, SIP West Second. Rev J. H. Moore, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, will conduct the serv- ices. Mrs. Mara had been i'll for sev- eral years.
 She was daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart of Pine Bluff. Mrs. Mara's mother died on. ly few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Mara was reared in Pine Bluff and numbered large circle of ac quaintances. She is survived by he1 husband, who is connected with tn, Modern Machine shop; one son, ant sister, Mrs. L. B. West. The fol lowing pail bearers have been SC lected:
 Honorary-Charles F. Moore, Leo M. Andrews, George List, E. o. King Reese Downs, Mayor M. c. Hollis John O'Connell, W. o. Taggart, J. E Royce, Calvin Burks, ST., Sam B Russell, Dr. w. R. Cunningham.
 Active-Clifton Dreyfus, Henr Bernath, Cliff Brewston, Lo, Thompson. Frank Ragland. c. Towa zewski, F.. J.'sWest, S. D. Arnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
LocuzRiGtS

Cases against Benton Moore and Oscar E. Black of Sheridan, charged with transporting liquor have been continued in municipal court until June 15.
 Red Line Delivery-Movlng, hauling crating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 22ss, residence phone 2420. 6-11-dtf R. L. and E. R. Collins have moved where they will open wholesale grocery store as soon as the build ing there is finished.
 Red Line Delivery-Moving haul ing, crating and storage. Country trips. Office phone 2288, residence phone 2420. 6-11-dtf E. R. Collins of Gould, left yes- terday for Portland, Ore. on the Shriners special and will visit San Francisco while gone and will attend the democratic convention.
 z. Beall of North Little Rock. pass ed through Pine Bluff yesterday en route to Humphrey. where he is over seeing a timber job. He is sup crvising the cutting of batch of timber there for J. T. Watson.
 
 Aaron Bennett, colored. charged with biting and fighting his wife, was fined S10 on charge of disturbing the peace in municipal court yester- day morning.
 The material for making improve ments in the interior of the Citizens bank has arrived and work of in- sta1ling several additional offices and making other Improvements will be immediately started E. A. Shep- hard is the contractor. New fixtures will be installed and additional room will be made.
 The old-fashioned method of choos- ing up and playing baseball will be the order of the day this morning at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

TOGGOURT, Algeria = Ten shun! Here's the Sahara's most beautiful girl. Eleven years old, of chocolate complexion and gol. den disposition with the ''smile that wins." Miss Neljal is quite the charmer of this oasis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

The old-fashioned method of choos- ing up and playing baseball will be the order of the day this morning at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
MADAME REJANE DIES.

Paris, June 14.-Madame Rejane the famous French actress, is dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

F. J. Jones and Family.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-13
GERMANS PREDICT AN
EARLY WITHDRAWAL

BERLIN. April 13.--"M Military action
in the Ruhr basin is about TO come To-
an END" said Chancellor Mualler In the
course of declaration before the ma
tional assembly today. IAN troops not
Indispensable will be withdrawn. Ne
gotiations are going on with the allies
for three months extension of the
patton Of the main cities win end
Premier Mueller spoke strongly
against the action of the Frehch in tiie
Rhine region, saying "SeneEaiese are
quartered in Frankfort and are guard
ing Goethe's house" Then reviewlng
events in the Ruhr region, he said that
In the confusion following the Kapp
uprising the Ruhr workers We're unable
TO recognize whether they were faced
by loyal or disloyal troops.
This atmosphere OF disuqst," he
added, was exploited by communist
wire pulIers and instead OF an Iinpress
sive workers movement there gradually
came into existence a ''red'' ARMY.
In protecting a population Df 1000 !
O00 from robbery and worse he de
clared, +" we We're not guilty Of any hos-
tile act against the signatorv :, Z,
We did not ,listurb the peace vs. q ie
world bur showed a loftier and Niore ra-
tional loyalty TO the treaty.
I'VE raise against France the accu-
sation- that she has broken the Ver-
sailles treaty and discredited the league
Of nations before 1t has come into OPP
Grafton"
Referring to the British premier's
disapproval of Frances action, Herr
Mueller declared that Ii would be child
tsh to imagine that the termination of
the entente was foreshadowed by it,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-13
CABINET WILL DISCUSS RAIL STRIKE
Date Undetermined
For Dumping Beer
Into RiDer Here

Undetermined was the date Tuesda
OF when the confiscated beer no
stored In the federal building baseme'
viii be dumped into the river. Ma
shal Stanley Trezevant was busy co
sulting with railroad men regarding
shipment TO Perryville, Md, of =
whisky and alcohol desired by the , g
partfnent of public health service. e
Another question. that confronted s
marshal was whether or not to =
any Of the gin that composes pari
the million dollars worth TO Perryv -
There is a lot Of fine Holland gil d
the basement. Mention of Mis- part5 !.
lar part of gin fizz or rckey never has
been TOUCHED on in communications
to the marshal relative to shipment of
the contraband. He knows only one
thing. That is--he will rid the custom
house OF the whole in some way
Col A. H. Egan conferred with Mar
shai Trezevant Tuesday, They inspect
ed ting basement and figured on how
much shipping room was necessary to
convey the supplies to Maryland. While
they were figuring Chief Deputy Car
rigafl was upstairs comforting himself
with the fact that he did not have to
spend Y hours gparding the shipment
en- route north.
The beer win be- dumped into@ the
Mississippi within week, it is said.
The marshal is anxious to clear the
basement before the spring term of fed-
eral court at Jackson and says he will
act quickly.
No exact figures were obtainable on
the quantity of stuff stored. Estimates
will be figured on shipping charges
later