davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
REPLACE MACHINE DEMOCRATS EARLY RETURNS INDICATE Figures Show Mayor of New Orleans for 16 Years,
 Beaten NEW YORK MACHINE
 IN FINE CONDITION Republican and Democrat Organi- cations Score Victory Over
 Independents in
 Metropolis

! New Orleans, Sept. 14.-Practically complete but unofficial returns from all of the 157 precincts in the city tabulated by the Times Picayune up to 11:30 tonight give Andrew J. Me Shane a majority over Martin Behrman, candidate for re-nomina- tion of 2,500 for Mayor of the city. McShane's victory has probably carried into office his entire ticket of city and parochial officers nomi- mated by the reform movement to op- pose the regular democratic organi- zatioh headed by Martin Behrman, 1 which has been in control of city affairs for twenty years. Mayor Behrman has held office for sixteen years continuity of service equalled by no other mayor of the larger cities of the United States. McShane the winning candidate, and his ticket had the support of all the newspapers of the city.
 In the senatorial primary returns are scattered and indefinite but on the face of incomplete returns Jared l '. Sanders, now congressman from the sixth district, has small lead over Edwin s. Broussard and Donel- son Cafferty. In twenty five par ishes in the northern part of the state on very scattered returns give Sanders 1908; Broussard 1,245 and Cafferty 655. Owing to the city pri- mary very little counting has been done in the city precincts in the sen atorial race but it is expected that Broussard will poll the majority of the votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Heavy Vote Cast.

Denver, Col, Sept. 14.-When the polls closed at 2 o'clock tonight in the state primary election, one of the heaviest votes on record for a pri- mary election had been cast, accord ing to party leaders. Counting of the ballots was proceeding slowly, however, owing to the large number of offices for which candidates were to be chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Machines Working.

New York, Sept. 14.-Early re- turns from the New York state pri- mary held today gave substantial ma jorities to both republican and dem- ocratic organization candidates in all statewide contests. Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse, former judge of the state court of appeals, who received the endorsement of the unofficial re- publican state convention for gov ernor had lead of to 1 over Sen ator George F. Thompson, when re- turns fro 1,563 districts out of T.. 274 in the state had been tabulated The vote was: .A
 Miller, 45,515; Thompson 22,53O.
 United States Senator James w Wadsworth, Jr., was candidate for re-nomination and has the endorse. ment of the state organization, had lead of more than to 1 over the combined vote of two opponents. Mrs Ella A. Boole, president of the State Branch of the Women's Christian Temperance union and George Henry Payne, New York tax commissioner The vote in 1,321 districts was: Wadsworth 38,515; Boole 9,164; Payne 5,8O7.
 In the democratic party Lieut.. Gov Harry c. Walker, organization can didate for the nomination for United States senator had lead of more than 2 to 1 over Mayor George R Lunn, of Schenectady, former so- cialist. The vote in 1850 districts was:
 Lunn, 13,O49; Walker, 32,S66.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
+ + + ++ + # + f.
: MOVIE BATTLE SCENE . PROMISES TO BE
 : REAL; MANY HURT

+ Los Angeles. Sept. 14.-One l + hundred and sixty accident and 1 + injury claims were filed today
 + with the workmen's state in- l + dustrial commission by motion l + picture actors and actresses l + who took part in battle scene 1 + that was photographed last + week. Of the claimants by far I + the larger number were women + and more than twenty of them :. + filed compensation claims. q
 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
/ YELLOW FEVER RACES.

Pekin, Monday, Sept. 14.-Yellow fever is raging among the fifteen million people of the famine district in the northwest of Shantung, North Chihli and part of Shansi provinces, according to reports reaching here today. D.s. Isz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
SALE NETS 6 MILLION.

Washington, Sept. 14. Ships sold by the government during the week ending September n brought total Of $6.e64 lilo, according to ., report issnsd tonieht by tho shippins board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
Lunn, 13,O49; Walker, 32,s66.
Senator Smith Wins

Columbia, s. C., Sept. Leading his opponent George Warren by more than 14,000 votes, Senator E. D smith appa n l y was re- nominated for the United States sen- ate on the face of incomplete returns from all counties reported to the Columbia State. At that hour Smith had 47,042 votes to Warren's 32,460 This is probably three fourths of the total votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

Washington, Sept. IA Officials 'of the bureau of internal revenue VIII meet tomorrow with representatives of nearly . score of national trade oreanixations to draft more simple form for the return of Income taxes'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
MAY RETURN B0Dx

Paris. Sept. 14.-It is prob@h body of the late Olive Ths jean motion pietuye ae1xg6 died here late Int Ne3 | dipped ,to NeW - the liner lgauxs l6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
THE WEATHER.
$ Wed.

AIAaucdS W Su- nesday a n d Thursday partly cloudy.
 oc i a is t s journeyed to At [ lanta prison and poked ' bou- quct of Am n6r 6riean bsauties througA| tho bars q ls <, !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
ENROLMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 IS ANNOUNCED

The enrolment for the present :
 term of the Pine Bluff public | . schools was announced yester- . . day as SIPS. The white enroll . ment is 2, 4S6 and the negro
 . GAP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15
|CUE COUNCIL
 |sERyEs OPINION |DF HAGUE SCHEME
! public Draft For Pro-
 International 1 Court
wOJJLD HAVE
 FIFTEEN MEMBERS
E.n "In Sympathy With' Ar l ,A of Covenant Submit \ Following Conference
 of Jurists

Ot JuTlSCS
 Cont. 14.-Headquarter' |.apue of nations today made he text of the project of |rt court of internationa ss adopted by The Hague se of jurists of which Ellh, s a member, together wit From the council of the lea Ill member governments. ouncil of the league in it' Eouncil does not propose tt any opinion on the merit |heme until its members hav' opportunity of considering states that the project wal by most competent trib' resenting widely differen |points of vied. It added: buncil would regard irrecon fference of opinion on mer' scheme as an internationa e of the gravest kind. Il an that the league was com admit its incapacity to car e of the most important o1 which it was invited to per. agreement proves impossi. circumstances apparently ble, it is hard to see how the task of securing it vii sfully resumed"
 Make Recommendation.
 ncil states it will later sub- mendations to the assem- league.
 eatures of the proposed rt have been summarized Hague, but the draft giv- lay gives terms of the en' et, consisting of sixty two yided into three chapters Fation, competence of court dure. A preamble states purposes as follows:
 nent court of international which parties shall have Pss, is hereby established, by with article IA of the f the league of nations. shall be in addition to f arbitration organized by convention of 1899 and Q the special tribunals of to which states are always to submit their disputes (nt."
 and 3 give the member court as follows.
 lrt shall be composed ot judges, elected regard onality, from among per- possess the qualifications 2 their respective coun- polntment to the highest pces, or are jurisconsults ed competence in intern ."j
 Fe Fifteen Members.
 shall consist of fifteen Eleven judges and fou, lges. The number of deputy judges may here Freased by the assembly oposal of the council oi oi nations, to a total of ses and six deputy f or choosing judges by nonal groups is provid. Of the court are elected ITS. The president and esldent serve for three seat of the court is es. The Hague. A session
 each year beginina
 an extraordinary ses. called whenever neces. president of the court
 A' @e The Hague. Ii ' are not available at shall constitute tn.
 Judges sit annually te sfm,ne summary proce. s Of the court are fixet borne by the league o1 a;.N slves the court juris aits between states. Ar. ss as'' "when a disput, u impossible of settle onatie means, and n, s, s been made to 1au choos' m' u,s.lon the party com k. 'flag the case befor, ne 2 C court shall hear an, d dispute nl'l, according t,
 le." '"e limits O
 as Ss. which the court i
 's'ernine are given a It;sa ssa'l0n of a treaty.
 or internationa
 +es ssl., of any fact whics
 t.,s.,a;ald would constitute
 ! faOnal Of obligation,
 IA {. extent of repara
 obligation. D'each Q
 relation of a sent.n ,
 court" sentenc
 N s'.s ]. ,A.ll take corD, IN sf any kind whie sSa' |, .'a between ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-15

Sam Knox has returned from ! wis t in ChieeSo K
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Largo double bed size,
madc Of finc fleece wool,
extra heavy weight, very
warm and serviceable.
Choice of block plaids or
plain cOlors, finished with
mohair bound ends. Ac-
tual SIS values for s1O.05.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Thrcc-quarter bed size,
same fine quality rs the
Blankets at s9.95 and
shown in tho same attrac-
tive patterns and colors.
You'll regret 1t IL you fail
to take advantage of these
remarkable savings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Brand-new lot-just received and Of
fered III this sale at just about cost to
produce. Splendid variety of STYLES.
developed Of fine quality all-wool fab
rics-shown in most wanted colors.
Actual SIS and $50 values, for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Aluminium Pudding Pans,

Made OF extra heavy gauge metal highly
polished and full t-quart size. Just tho
ih!ns for that Thanksgiving fruit cako
Limited quantity. so come carly for these.
Special Soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

6-quar: size. made of real
solid Aluminium, complete
with aluminium cover and
heavy bail handle. Made In
one piccc-hiGhly polished and
nicely finished. Extra Value
Il: Sl.os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

March 4. they have set tho seekers after
precedent busily at work. There Ia, of
course, no guide to follow since no
President except John Quincy Adams.
ever returned here to live, and he
had an acknowledged status as q
member Of the lower house. Presi-
dents who have vacated tho chair Of
supreme authority avoid the scene of
their triunphs very assiduously. Mr..
Taft being tho only one who has come
and Como as his affairs demanded
without any lf-conscfousness about
it at all. Mr.. Taft also lived hero
briefly as member Of q war COM
mission and this might afford the
harassed etiquette makers some clue
to follow. 1t develops another in
stance Of what the Constitution failed
to do. for no status or prerogative was
conferred on the chief executive when
he had fulfilled his duty and stepped
back to give place to another. Now.
France bestows on her presidents at
the end Of their term, II they have
not before merited the honor, the
grand Gordon Of the Legion Of Honor.
and by this they become great per-
sonages in the republic and with a
rank which must be recognized in
every instance. President Wilson dur
ing that fateful sojourn in Paris
to attend the conferences at YER
sailles, retired all the calls of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

pany Of relatives and friends. Rev.
Mcnamara officiating.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
midnight blue trimmed with nutria.
a blue velvet hat to match and car
ried bouquet of white bridal roses
and orange blossoms. Miss Olive Oil
yer. sister Of the bride, was her only
attendant and wore a dress of blue
satin and a large black hat. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr..
Louis F. Johnson acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for an ex-
tended trip through the north. They
will be at home in Washington after
November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

nrst omcers In the city. and among
them, that Of NJ Loubet. who has
lived heyend the Arc Of the Star since
he retired. If the present executive
win furrow many a brow by the diff
culties Of the case and he may cause
an adjustment of present customs For
instance, all members Of the dtplo-
matte corps have been trained to look
upon q retired President just as they
do q dethroned monarch or any other
who has once held such exalted rank.
Undoubtedly the dean will make a
SGT of rules for the corps. which will
apply to the President and his lady,
and from whom nearly every mem
Der has received hospitality. The next
President, whether Harding of Cox
will likely find it necessary to take
G;,<L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Home Wedding of Last Evening.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Wright
Marshall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| T. L. Marshall of Peck. Va. to Mr.
Harry T. Nelson of Dallas, Tex, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nelson of Long
view. Tex, took place last evening at
10 o'clock at 1888 University place,
Rev. Earle Whitley officiating.
| The bride wore a gown of white
satin and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses. She was unattended,
and Mr.. Donovan Tubbs acted as best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Stories Of Well Known Folk.
So insistent are the rumors that
President Wilson. having no particu-
lar ties In other cities and deferring
to the wishes Of his wife. will be-
come a permanent resident here after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

gems. Mrs. William Davis. Mrs Charles
Richter, Mrs. ]. King Pickett. Mrs.
Paul Anderson, Miss Wilmuth Gary.
Mrs. Edwin Du Bose, Mrs. Julian
Goolsby and Mrs. Walter Wyatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

OF princeton University.
| Several friends and Sunday school
classmates of Mr.. Henry A. Foster
ljr.. gave him surprise birthday an
lniversary party at his mothers apart
ment in the Chastleton Friday night'
iSeptember "a.
Games and music were enjoyed ana
Mr.. Fosters mother and sister and MISS
Annie Bray and Mrs. Bray assisted In
the hospitality. q
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r: D.
tKeadle, whose marriage took place
September 8, were given a house
warming and shower in their newly
furnished home, 1116 5th street north
west, Tuesday evening. Music. games
and dancing combined with the pres
Ientation of gifts rounded out pleas
ant evening.
| Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Crist, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ludke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ludke and daugh-
| ter Barbara, Mrs. Ella Good. Mrs;
Ethel Platz, Mrs. L. A. Malick ana
daughters. Mrs. J. ]. OBrien. MISS
Emma Teller, Miss Lulu Luck. MISS
Olive Bailey. Miss Anne Taylor. Miss
Bertha Huntley. Miss Clara Moxley'
| Miss Alice Crist and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Mr.. Edwin B. Elliott. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Elliott of sos Oliver
street, has gone to Princeton, N. j.
where he will enter the sophomore class
Of Princeton University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Miss Lucie B. oliver, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Edward e. Oliver of Frank
lin Park, Va, to Mr.. Charles W. Grif-
fin of Gloucester. Mass. which took
place at II o'clock yesterday morning
lin the parsonage of st. Gabriers
Church, The ceremony was perform
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
RAGE SlzsIs.:ss
Children DefOrn1ed Bodies
lei. Tragic Tale OF Wars
Foil From CxechO-SLOunkid

Eyer. CzechosSiovakia. Sept. 20
Most OF, the babies OF Egerawho have
earned to walk in the last four years
Ire deformed. a
Most Of the babies who have not vet
earned to walk have big heads
sailed water heads" by their moth
.rs. The. infant death rate now is
;reater than at any time during the
var For the babies have not enough
God to make bones for their little
,odies. Somehow, Hoover didn't reach
his place or any Of. the places near it.
The walk through the streets of
5ger and OF any Of the scores OF little
owns in western Czecho-Slovakia. is to
sound the bitterest OF the tragedy Of
modern war.
To the writer-fresh from compare
i've comforts of Pafisrit is a night
rare as terrible as any inebriate's
1ision of monsters.
the onc-armed and wooden legged
nne'i~h. The women
,arc-footed or shod clumsily in cast
81. hob-nailed military shoes with
~ .Ader little sacks of
"a -" i cosl and potatoes. are sad
nouch. But the thing that wrings
~ L +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
MARRIED LIFE
ON FIFTYfIFTY
BASIS SUCCEEDS

New York, Sept. 2o.-The married
life of Madeleine z. Doty. magazine
writer and reformer. and Roger n.
Baldwin. sociologist. is rum on q $50
SO" basis without discord.
we wrote our own marriage
creed,I said Miss Doty. ''in addition
to the civil ceremony. We tried to
make a plain statement of the mean
ing and obligations of marriage as we
saw it. and now W. are trying t o live
up to it on the partnership basis.
Miss Roty still supports herself by
her writing. cat present I devote
four hours Of my writing day to house
work" said Miss Doty, "for even as
everybody else-I am maidless. But
Il charge my husband so cents an
hour for the work.
Since we are to be on the so
so" basis l must give him back Is
cents"
my husband pays a stenographer
to attend to the details of his work.
So every self-supporting wife should
be paid for the drudgery she does
which breaks into her professional
day." !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

A camel down at Indianapolis es-
capped from its trainer and drank 10
gallons of pink lemonade at one
drink. Where is the kid who would
like to be a camel?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
BRITAIN READY
If MAYOR DIES
Plans Completed to Combat
Disorders Expected in
MacSwiney Case.

London, Sept. 20.-Scotland Yars
has completed its plans to deal viii
nany disorders throughout the United
Kingdom when MacSwiney dies. TIL,
1 government probably will bottle up
the news until code messages can b,
flashed to the police authorities IL
ireland. Secret police have been con
land, particularly near lighthouses
and coast guard stations. to cope will
; attacks.
Plan to Combat Disorders.
The secret service agents who arr
guarding cabinet members, both II
London and in the country on vaca,
tions. have been warned to tighter
their watch. Ys
1t is reported in reliable quarter.
that steps have been taken, for the
formation and arming Of an Orang,
guard anti-Sinn Fein o~rganikatfon)
for police duty at Belfast. Sir Jane.
Craig, newly appointed under secre,
tary for Ireland, is said to favor The
plan. Sir. James will make his head.
quarters in Ireland.
The conference between Sim Fer
military and civil leaders with the
moderates in Ireland. on a dominion
home rule scheme. which was in pro.
gress for thre& weeks, has collapsed,
SAAuk olIlu
Feiner,, who has recently visited Lord
Mayor MacSwinSy in prison. The Sim
Feiners withdrew from the conference
as a result of Premier Lloyd Georges
refusal to interfere in behalf of Mac
Swiney.
Sim Fem Revenge Denied.
Asked about reports that the Sim
Fein plans\~ widespread attacks and
d~epredations in the event of Mac
Swiney's death, -O'Brien said:
Il have, no information about any
such plans. The British government
is acting in a state, of desperation
without any pretense to statesman
ship. The government is endeavoring
to create commotion and actual civil
war in Ireland as an excuse for
crushing the republican movement.
Hiding news Of MacSwiney's death
would be illegal. The law requires an
inquest within "a hours after death
and formal announcement as to the
cause.' :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
TO Talk RETAIL PROBLEMS.

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-Problems con
fronting the retail clothier will be
considered at the seventh annual con
vention of the National Association OF
Retail Clothiers opening in Chicagost0-
morrow. ~
Results of a survey OF costs Of re
tail clothing distribution will be re-
ported to the convention Thursday by
Professor H. E. Secrist, the survey
having been conducted by the associa-
ton with the assistance of the bureau
of business research of Northwestern
university.
Delegates will hear Thursday night
of the general clothing situation from
Eli Strouse of Baltimore, president of
the National Wholesale Clothiers as
ISOLATION. and from Julius Morse of
Boston, and Simon Klee of Chicago,
president Of the Illinois Retail Cloth
iers association. representing the, re-
tailers. Other addresses will be made
on the general situation in %furpishine
goods. the hat situation, and the out
look in speciality lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

shudder after .shudder-that chases
wave after wave OF helpless wrath
through q man's 'being-is the sight
OF these hundred Infant m~onstrosities
Great bullying heads with dull little
eyes stare at n from every doorway,
The top-heavy little bodies all have
distended abdomens and a queer
hunch of the shoulders. The little legs.
too weak to support sthe excess of
weight above them, are crooked. Hun
Fdreds OF tthenl are bowed, outward
many OF them more on one side than
on the other Other hundreds OF little
scamps are knock-kneeded And there
are many with onesaleg bent out and
the other bent in. There is something
wrong with the ankle joints, too, that
bore weight while the bones were yet
>toossoft.
The little tots are naturally solemn
for children of their age. They look
thoughtfully out at one with eyes too
far apart, as IL pondering their $mys-
terry.
They are toe young to think Of any
thing, except that their bigsheads and
crooked backs ache too often; and
that their legs will notsleap like those
of the older boys and girls.
They don't like the running and
jumping games. They prefer to play
sitting down. In quiet corners Of the
medieval city they sit; and push
pebbles back and forth, and smile, or
whimper. American kiddies of their
own age would not know what to
make OF them.
What American Riddle Of four or
five years of age want to sit down all
day long to play? What American kid
die in his first knickerbockers waits for
an older brother to carry him up the
steps when the town band is passing
by? What American kiddie wants to
cit in a shad|<corner glowering like a
caricature Of a philosopher pondering
the puzzles of social inequality?
The Egerites are Used to it. Toward
dinner time the older fbrothers-those
learned to walk before somebody's
war atole their bone-stifening food
go out and gather up the strange little
brothers n sisters of the new genera
ton who prefer to play sitting down.
They help them into carts. Really big
brothers put them in baskets and car
ry them on their backs. Mothers load
their unnaturally swollen bodies into
baby carriages too small for them, and
trundle home.
II all of America could pass them
in single file, the history of the future
would be changed. Nothing human
could refuse heed to their appeal.
A camel down at Indianapolis es-
capped from its trainer and drank 10
of pink lemonade at one
drink. Where is the kid who would
like to be a camel? ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
construction of the bridge across the

construction of the bridge across the
Red river at this point. One pier Of
the big structure has been completed
and the excavation work is in prog
ress for the second. 1t is believed.
that the bridge when completed will
be one Of the finest ones spanning
the Red river at any point. The de-
mand for the bridge>has been inces-
SAINT for many years as the river has
practically cut in two the trade ter
ritory of the town. 50