davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
1SSo 1SSo .v,s,,r1s Unit Tex o1 Pet "A "a r r
COO sWilcox o & G Ga ca. c.. G..

1000 .Unit Tex Pet a "a J,
'SSS GOO .y'GtSFIa .W5,s"1 o ol s. q g.. a.. a.. q
Mining
,5SS 500 .Am .l,sAsiR MIs,s'. M \ III i !
s.6" sss" Az .ta;,,a,s GlgOo C. -. !. =. =
1000 'fBel Ga p)
5000 efBel ES Ia ~ 6
5000 BIZ Lesdgc.. u u "a =
1000 5000 Bost s & Mont Il a 10 ii
ssSS ssSS :tG1'fas4'a :taadsIs2,a S. II ~ II II
$500 'fCashhoy .. s
5000 .Cortez silver s. Ga e. ca
500 Cresson C. G.. IA ~
500 sDarwin Siv.. ~ 2A 2H %
600 Div Ext (pros) rs 2s 27 Is
1900 Ill Sslv SilV.. Is TX "a
1000 Emma Silver. 2
$1,000 Eureka e NJ. 30 81 90 81
POO +fEurcka Holly IA "a ~ =
$500 ttGold Zone ID 20 90 20 81
34OO stGoldfcld Con .
1000 siGolddeld Dew
1000 *IGreat Bend.
$500 *Harmill - NJ. % 2h 81 26
100 "uon Am Syn III "a "a ~
T50 1Iecla Min.... ~ Az AK A.
1000 eIron Blossom y Z = ].
1900 *Iim Butler... 1Tl2 TIA 17ia II !
1908 iJumbo Ext.
1000 - Is ewanaS ...
1000 "iknox Div...
5000 %G.one st c NJ 4ia 6fa Az 81
500 Louisiana Con Is - Is 3
1000 "MacNam Min y 4 =
400 Magma Cop. 26 26 o5 %
$500 = Marsh Min. 10 10 81
800 'Mont Sill * NJ y IL Il
500 *Moth Cop.... 6'4 ba4 So ~
500 -NcW ArCad G
10 m Zinc. .,.1Go 100 $50 1Go
400 *do rights. Sn ga IA ~
900 Nipissing Min. Sla 8la Sla 81
500 Ophr S NJ Co Is "a 81 g
500 Prince Con-. "a il /
2S00 Ray Nerd . c III Il. ~ !
1000 Rex Consol.., ~ 6ia 5la 81
1000 Roper-G NJ Co "a u "a /
1900 st Croix Silv. l IA u
1000 ++Silv * Div. 2 2 2
4000 HTSilvcr Pick. bia &
zoo stand Sil Id. X X :. 5
1000 &1Success Min. ?
1000 $Suth DiV.. . 2
SEQ -Talaroosa 81 s. - u
300 STon Belmont. 1ia IA ia i
1000 STonopah Div. Ia ia u |
500 Tonopah Ext. IA Ia 1ia il
400 sTOnopah Min IL ] =, II, :
1000 *tU S Con Min
1000 'iVic d Ga p). 6l1 6ia Ga St
500 West End C. IA TX "a j.
$500 %Wh Caps Min IA IA si5
1000 NV c Ex "a p)
1000 Wibcrt Min.
Bonds
Sales (ooo omitted). Open. High. Low. Last
10 sAlumin Mfg Is. 96ss 96ss 9s 96
40 'Allied Pack 6s. 62 g. so 6Oi
Is sAm TIT 6s '22. 96 96 o5M 95s
10 *Am r e. T "a. 94s4 94aI 945 9si
SO *Anac Cop Is W 9G a6i, 96 qGI
10 *An-A o 7i2s wi.1OOI 10O% 1901 1907
15 >Armour Is t. 81 q 962s q6l
40 .Beth Is .a5 vi az az az sss
% . AN NJ Ky IS 331o2 1o2 1919 1O2
12 "Cons Tex Is w / 81 g2 Gl oI
90 SDenmarl So 100 1O0ls 100 100
IA Diam Match 7s.lOO 1905. 100 1O0i
%Good Is '25 w QOit o0i5 Q01I an a
30 sGrand Tr 7s....1O27t 1923, l0ais 1907
10 .lnfer r T 7s... 721A 72!a ~ ~
so king of Nor wi.lo0 2s 100as 10Ois 1901
|Laclede Gas Is. 927s o27. e2bs 09b
u ~ & NJ 6s '21 9sl4 9Si. X 9SI g8l
+I.ukens Stl SIS. 100 100 100 loo
40 *McC ,& S rs '45 90 % a1lL o. =
*ohio CIT G 1922 954 S5H 95i. e5i
*do 1924... 81 % Of a,
%do 1925. 95a4 % 95ls g5i
NSeab Sc. 57ls 57l5 67l% *.
1O Roe rs q yr) % % qq %
10 *do Is CO yr). GSia qSi, qSta oS1
70 Sinclair w.. =. az 9Iis eo5, sSs
90 *SolVay & Ss.10Oi4 100ia l00ls 10n1
fSw d Co 6s '2l 97as 97a. q7ss az
40 edo Is 1926. a7sa s72s 81, al
10 TEX Co 7fo nts. 9sA oSH 9Sls g8l
I'm TANK l. Is. 10012 1908 100l@ 1901
90 Utah Sec 6s % 50 S. s4
20 'West Elec Is. 90 90 80 o.
German Tntarr,I porJc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
srRkoGAlls NOTICES

WYI.ple. EDWARD -f>> 4JRst.ANCE OF
a. orlrr oi iI.t.r9rie john 7 Conaaa
Surrogate - tHe t.4rts IF New lolA
NOT .s t.tfeas -.N-n e.. -.I pefs9ns r a ~ ~
claims 4lIst I'dA.4ra IS g4le. late o. nc
No--t3 ef re" 4otA t1-,i ..ese.. ,s.
tie saasr witl voucher thereof, 10 ~
s-os.i oers at tleA ylar VI tfAns@ ,'Ns M
business. 1t tAe 1-i.e or Their attorAs!r
v AlArr 4 Re4maf. 1o - WsA Street a
tie Borous4 o. Manhattan. tl-y ot Ne"
YORK. on or before tie -stI eay ot JAZZ
Ii-,s4 Aew York. tho 18th day OF Jul''
1920.
ELlzABrTH WHITE WIDE
BANK CF NE~ YORK,
wALKnn r RcuMAN. Atlssne5s t9'
the Executors c6!.- and . AZ.
DRESS %l ANal street. AAAhs'"'
borough. New YorN yuy
y Pl-RsC ANcr OF A. ORDER OF HON,
oraDl~ Jonn J.. Cc.is.ap. satEos~ss.
the county 9l Nv 1orn. NOTICE 5 ns,.
as>lilst WILLIAM j. ARMSTRONG, ~ ss'
Ceased. lsta " i.e county r Ne" loIA.
u present trr S...a- W.. sJrc-eFs t-ei'v.e
u tie srDsCfl br;. al place ot tlAiis4 ~. o..
business. ~ ~. 80 fulton street, U.r
eug ~ 5tu.4..4 ~ ~ t.- 60 ~. "a.
YORK. on @. oetoIe tAe nrat day Ok fs'
aIy mex =,
Ds.ea New YORK. rne second day %
KINGS coINry TRUST COMPANY
Nl-LiAAl H. c0A.-EY. JR.
bRoNUR. BROW FIR K BRoN TX. "a
tcfncfs tor Executors Tc.up4e hsf "
Court street. Brooklyn. New YORK
ARTHUR. JCLIA-IN PURSUANCE y.
- ofaer ot Honorable John = Cohyr.-
Surrogate of the IOEr-y II New "
notice II hereby given. 10 all persons a
iuS claims against JG.la Arthur, "a
the NDuGly OF New York. dsceasea'
y esent the saf1s VII NpucheFs tne.
to the subscriber - lts p-2e 81 ~,
sctlne business. No. I4o Bro~G ~Ay, ID sfa
Cly OF New York. on Or before ihS -
esy q November nekt. .t
Dated. Sew Yo.A. The NTH d"
Ma. 1920
GuARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW <ORk Hnecnsos. 81
WALTER J MOORE. Attorney for -
eeutol- - William Street. Sss
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Phila deiphia
Bonds
Pittsburgh

$50 Arg Gas .......1oAs loss 10 iot,
q50 (.nr,",. nFo0 hydro "a pf $ts 81, 95s 8ss
.dS 10 ina ina Brew pf.. 6i4 g.. G.. 81.
MS Marand Reg ~ * R
700 Ohio Iuel sup 4S1s 49, az
no Pitts Coal .. 5ss, 81 &c
10 do IF ss 49, e,
u leo loo rltts Plate Gll5o 1sd l51 1Se
1n,on Gas ..le0 l2o 10 19o
44- house Air Is g9l. asa 9ai. W..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Detroit

$4,000 Ch G L e. c IS 60 50 60 50
1000 Oh Ry Sc A IS 46 As 4f az
1000 Peo Gas ref 5s 6S 68 Sc es
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

cd a fan who had been taunting him.
The Tigers struck" IN Philadelphia,
ana 20 save the Detroit franchise.
Hugh Jennings nired a team OF local
players. among them being M.hsrs,
who played third base during the
game.
Maharg was also accused two years
ago OF stealing" signals from oppos-
ing players. Billy had a remark able
knack OF reading the intentions OF
pitchers and communicated his knowl-
edge 10 Oscar Dusey on the coach
line. one OF sthe pretexts for the
discharge OF Pat Moran was Mshsrgs .
sisnal-tipping activities. but this was
a mere coyer-up and not the real rea'-
son.
Because OF Mahargs friendship for
Alexander and Killefer. Pat Moran
gave him considerable leeway. 1t
was not unusual for him to take trips
with the Phils. One time the Phils
boarded train for Boston and Ma
barg was aboard. There was no
transportation for him and the bust
ness manager said he would have TO
get on.
Never mind" replied Pat Moran.
"Pll get on myself at the next sta
ton and Billy can have my ticket"
Maharg stayed on the train. and so
did Moran. That Is an example OF
how the ball players regarded the
sawedsofr. rotund Billy"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
L. COLLINS BEYOND
MAHARG
ex-Boxer lauds Sox InfieIder.
Says "Ring" Feared Ap-
preaching Him.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s0.-"Eddie
Collins was such a hixh-class fellow
that none OF the guilty players had
into the deal to throw the world series
games"
This Is the statement of Billy Ma
harg. former boxer whose expose OF
the bribery frst printed by James c.
Isaminxer. in the Philadelphia North
American. led TO the unfolding OF the
crooked plot In another interview
with Maharx, Isaminger this morning
says that the former boxer mentioned
the name OF an innelder on the ST,
Louis American League team who Is
alleged to have tied up st. Louis
gamblers and the White Sox on the
last game.
AS a matter of fact" declared Ma
harg, "the White Sox did business
with several cliques Of gamblers with
out one set being wise to the impli-
cation of the other.
Prom the clique of which I have
personal knowledge. the White Sox
received only $4,000. although prom
ised 100000. but 1 don't know what
they received from other sets of gam
blers."
Maharg once played In a champion
ship game Of the American League
here. 1t was several years ago, when
the Detroit players had their famous
one-day strike because OF the linden
mite suspension of Ty Cobb. who ran
into the stands of the American
League park in New York and punch
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
DODGERS PLAY GIANTS;
GRILL PLAYERS FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. .30.-Though
rain threatened to halt the game
scheduled between the Brooklyn
champions and tho Giants here today,
no arrangements were made to send
any Of the Dodger players to the Of
fices of District Attorney Lewis be-
fore tomorrow. The district attorney
plans to question all Of the players
concerning reports that some of men,
bers Of the tsAm received offers from
the gambling fraternity to throw
tho coming worlds series.
Charles II. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyna, said that because of the
rain and tho probable postponement
OF today's game, he would be unable
to get in touch with all of his play
ers, and therefore would be unable
to notify them to report to District
Attorney Lewis before tomorrow.
"The boys are having a littlo recre-
ation.' said Ebbets, ''and are, of
course, scattered throughout tho city.
Those I, meet will be notified to con-
fer with Mr.. Lewis tomorrow, and all
tho others will be on hand for con-
ferences by Saturday at tho latest
IL will stake my reputation on tho
honesty of tho men on our team"
Ebbets continued. .T have studied
men, especially ball players. for many
years, and can say that the boys on
the Brooklyn club are as clean cut and
honest as can be found anywhere in
tho athletic world"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
SOX'S SQUARE GUYS
|. NOT D0WNHEARTED
0usting of Traitors Lifts Big
Load From Men Who
Play Straight.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-The square
guys" sat around in the clubhouse at
the White Sox ball park yesterday.
They talked about the Critical Sc
ries with ST. Louis, and II they could
win the three straight games they'd
have chance at the pennant. But
even IL hoy didn't win the pennant
now, with the stars gone. the pitch
ing staff and the outfield shot to
pieces by the things that had hap
pened in the last week. there was
something to be cheerful about.
The remains of the Sox baseball
team weren't chewing on the persim-
mon of sorrow-not by a long shot!
Good riddance to the wrong guys"
was the word.
Wen play better ball now. even
with the stars gone" was the spirit.
And, any way. the fans flocking to
the game next year wouldn't be figur-
ing that maybe the outfielder had
stubbed his toe on purpose and maybe
the pitcher had heaved wild intention
ally, and maybe the batter had swung
three times and missed on account of
somebody scattering dirty money in
the clubhouse"
AS a matter of fact, the ball park
clubhouse was more cheerful today
than 1t has been for long time.
There's been a division among the
players for months. Gruff words,
dirty looks, suspicious rumors have
kept cliques apart and made team
harmony a nonexistent virtue. All
these were gone today.
AS little Dick Kerr expressed it:
I'VE don't need to be cheered up
We're still in the game and still
fighting"
Little Dick. it will be remembered,
pitched wonderful ball in the third
game of last years series, winning
despite the fact that five men. all OF
whom have been labeled TRAITORS" in
the confessions Of Cicotte and Jack
son, were on the team and were try
ing to throw the game.
Eddie Collins. captain OF The team
was full of pep this morning as all
the Sox players assembled ready for q
workout, which Manager kid" Glea-
son called Off on account of the brisk
and chilling breezes that zephyred
through the park. Eddie deemed II
advisable to eliminate any talk about
the suspension of the seven indicted
men. and the rest of the players fol-
lowed his lead. Any impression OF
gloom, however, was not to be found
Gleason declared himself glad that
things had como out as they had, even
though the whole matter has been a
blow to him.
I'VE will go out and play ball" said
the KID" with the honest players
we have left and we must not be
counted out of the pennant race. We
are going to try to finish without an
other defeat
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
300 PHONE USERS
SERVICE SUSPENDED
Charge c..P. Has yightened Up
Rule on Payments; Off
CiaIs i'm Denial.

Charges that the Chesapeake and
Potomsc Telephone Company were
"tishteninG up" on the subscribers
who did not pay their bills promptly
is denied by the telephone company
The telephone company officials say
that this is not a new condition, as
they always have enforced the rule
that when bills are not paid by the
27th or 2sth OF the month they discon-
tinue the service.
The subscribers have replied that
they never paid their bills until the
first OF the month, and that's their
service was not cut off. They claim
that the bill for service 10 rendered
about the 10th OF the month. but that
the money 10 not due until the month
Is up. In one or two cases. com
plant has been made that sickness
In the house necessitated telephone
service.
c. T. CIagett, division manager OF
the company. says that overdue"
accounts mean a great deal of money
to the company. and that IL Is not
equitable TO compel the telephone
company TO go out and borrow money
to pay it's bills and pay 3 per cent
for IL, when subscribers of the com
pany owe them money. He said on
September 2s. the telephone service
OF about 500 subscribers was ''tempor-
arily discontinued" because bills were
not paid.
There are about Al, 900 telephone
subscribers In Washington and the
suburbs. and about so per cent OF
them pay promptly, Mr.. Clagett says.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

League. After hearing the testimony
of President John A. Heydler and
Manager McGraw, Of the New York
Giants, the, jury asked McGraw to
bring with him before the inqusitors
Benny Kauft, former Giant center
fielder, and Fred Toney, pitcher.
Each Of these players is said to have
been offered money by Heinie Ztm-
norman to throw" games.
The whereabouts of Eddie Cicotte,
the first of the indicted players to
confess, is sonnet hing of a mystery to-
day. He checked out Of his rooms at
the Warner Hotel night before last
and was reported to have gone to
Detroit. Reports from Detroit de-
clare, however, that he has not ap-
peared at his home there.
The remnants Of the White Sox ball
club will leave today for st. Louis,
where they will open their f'nal
series OF the season tomorrow. Man
ager Gleason and the players express
ed confidence that they would make
a good showing, and all refused to
admit that they are as yet definitely
out Of the pennant race.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
RUIN
Faces Organized Baseball
as Result Of Scandal,
Says Babe Ruth.
SORRY FOR ACCUSED.
Example Should Be Made
Of Crooks Who Polluted
Game, He States.
RUIN
SORRY FOR ACCUSED.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept s0.-"Hun-
dreds OF baseball players, who are
In the game for the love of the
sport, and whose characters are
above question. have been soreIy
discouraged by the reports OF the
White Sox bribery scandal" de-
clared Babe Ruth today.
The greatest sport In the world
is on the brink OF ruin. The revel-
ations which have resulted In the
indictments OF eight OF the Whits
Sox players in Chicago on charges
OF having thrown games for bribes
during last years world series are
a disaster to baseball.
Let US hope that no other baIi-
players will be found to have had
dealings with professional gamb-
lers.
we should make an example Of
gamblers at once.
II am sorry for Eddie Cicotte and
the others indicted with him. / hops
the worst that can be proved
against any of these men is that
they were the tools OF gamblers
who may have blinded some of the
boys by offers of big money to
throw games.
''The fans can expect a great
world series between Brooklyn
and Cleveland. The teams are
evenly matched and / look for cloes
games and low scores"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
kids REFUSE TO KEEP
BALL CICOTTE SIGNET

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 60
Eddie CIcotto. former famous
pitcher of the White Sox. who
hastened to his homo here i'm
mediately after he had been in
dicted in Chicago, Ia tasting the
bitterness OF fallen idol. CT
cotte was hero In the eyes
of ball players hero, moro espe-
cially tho amateur teams and
tho small boys. and autographed
balls he had pitched were eager
ly sought ms souvenirs. Now
the clubs and associations arc
sending back their souvenirs.
The Central Avenue Sox. a
kid team. today sent back the
first ball pitched In tho world
series last year. After the
game II was given to tho club.
Yesterday no testified that he
pitched crooked ball in that
series and that special game, so
hts former worshlppera today
sent back the ball.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
SIX CROOKED PLAYERS
SHIPYARD DOUCHBOYS|

1t Is significant that six of the
eight players involved in the
baseball scandal lodged military
service and took soft berths in
so-called essential industries dur
ing the war. Among the first to
leave baseball and tie himself up
in an industry was Hap Felsch,
who obtained employment in a
gas company in Milwaukee. play
ing games with the company's
team on Saturdays and Sun
days. Jackson, Williams, Ris-
berg, Weaver and McMullin were
brave heroes in shipyards, 5000
miles away from the front.
Cicotte and Gandil were too old
for the initial draft
Jack Dempsey had to face trial
for draft lodging, but his case
was not near so nagrant as that
Of Comiskey's shipyard dough-
boys.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
ABE ATTELL WAS BARRED
AT N. Y. PARK this YEAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Abe Attel.
whose name has been linked with
the 1919 world series scandal as the
eo-between, was denied admission to
American League games at the Polo
Grounds this season. IL became known
today.
The bars were originally put UP
against Attell by the late Harry
Sparrow. Although the former Yankee
secretary never made public his rea-
son for barring Attell, Il is believed
he took the action because OF the
rumor connecting the ey-feather-
weight champion with the fixing" OF
the series last fall.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
GANDL Is REPORTED ON
WAY TO new ORLEANS

Los ANGELES, Sept, 3o.-"chick"
Gandil, indicted In Chicago. came here
last winter and bought a home. Later
he went TO st. Anthony, Idaho. to
manage a ball team. but returned,
saying his health was better In Cali
fornia. He played baseball at Bakers
Field and elsewhere this season.
week ago Gandil sold his home
and left with Mrs. Gandil by auto
mobile for the announced destination
OF New Orleans
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

nNE of the most surprising
~ reversals of opinion ever
known in the history of shaving
has suddenly come about.
In the past four months-since
the introduction of the new Gil
lette razor, the BIG FELLOW
more men have given up the old
fashioned way of shaving for the
Gillette habit than in any similar
period of time heretofore.
Many of them, men who had
always looked upon the safety
feature of the Gillette as it's only
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

ABE ATTELLs former Light
welSkt cA4AyA0x. wsa -aeu-
ble-crossed" White Sox play
ers, according to their confcs-
sions, was officially denied en-
trance To the Polo Grounds this
season This fact has recently
come To light out Of charges
that he was the master crook
In the series ring.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

CHARLES A. CoMISKEY, the "old Roman" of base
ball. who Is the chief victim OF the Crookedness OF
the eight players who threw games to the Cincinnati
Reds in the 1919 world series He is being commended
on all sides for suspending the guilty players thus
wrecking his White Sox team on the of winning
another pennant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09
Minimum for Family of Five to
 Live is $2,5O0

Washington, May 8.-A minimum of $2,500 year is necessary for an American family of five, W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist for the railroad brotherhoods, asserted to- day before the railway labor board MT. Lauck, who yesterday charged corporate profiteers with being chief Fly responsible for present living costs. presented today demand or behalf of the 100000 railway em- ployes for the establishment of q minimum wage throughout the in dustry. He presented to the board a compilation of budgets on the cost of living based on studies made un- der his supervision and federal and state agencies.
 In concluding the brotherhood spokesman requested that the board curtail it's examination of wage data and proceed immediately to the de, termination of the question of what constitutes living wage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09
Grunau is Called to Account by Men
 He Recently Led

Chicago, May S.A demand that John Grunan, head of the Chicago Yardmen's association, inform strik- ing switchmen how they can get their seniority rights returned was made public today in letter sent to Cru nau by R. S. Murphy, publicity chair man of the association.
 Great numbers of the members of the c. Y. A. are asking:
 When do you exepect to land the 95 cents and $1 per hour? the letter reads. It is logical to conclude the board will not give our members re- cognition or consideration until we return to work. What have you to offer us?
 "We all know that the roads have recalled their property which has been in the possession of all the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09
Blanche May Oelrichs, the news came as surprise.

Blanche May Oelrichs, the news came as surprise.
 They were married at the home oi the brides parents in New York, in June, 1910. The romatic events lead ing up to their engagement and mar. riage and their subsequent entertain. ing both in New York and Philadel phia, as we'll as on many occasions in Paris and London, led those who knew them to believe their lives were happy-that they were the ideal cou- pie.
 Miss Oelrichs was famous beauty lIn 1912 Paul Helleu, the noted French dry point etcher and painter of women, came to America with the avowed intention to find the most beautiful woman. q have found her, he said, as he embarked for Paris q found her in Madame Thomas She is brune. The eye, the hair, the brow, the line of nose, the line of chin, the mouth, the hand, the tout ensemble is perfect! Quite per feet. Young? Of a verity. How could anybody be beautiful and not be young?"
 Rut Mrs. Thomas was not only a beautiful woman. She was accom- lished, the thir.r whi'h at the time of her marri ;.e mary young wome l she was just past 22-were at tempting. She was successful in writing poetry She had written a play and was an authority on women suffrage. She had pro nounced taste for athletics, swim ming, tennis and golf being her chief outdoor diversions.
 Was "Enancipated" Woman. She was one of the most widely known persons in Newport society, and after her marriage she and her husban dentertained lavishly in their
 home on Narragansett avenue. That she included herself among the "emancipated" women was shown by an incident that occurred shortly after her marriage. She started Newport one day by climbing down from her motor car with lighted cigaret between her lips, at which she puffed carelessly while looking into the windows of a department store. She was still smoking when she entered the store. This is noth- ing now, perhaps, but it created a furore among the townspeople at the time it happened.
 There were two children born to the homases-Leonard IT,, now 9, and Robin, who is 5 years old. In 1915 the parents went be- fore tse supreme court of the states of New York to have given names of their sons shortened They had been christened Leonard May Oelrichs Thomas and Meredith Michael May Thomas, respectively, and to safeguard them in the in heritance, of millions that one day hsould descend to them the shorten ing of the names was made a matter of court record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09

switchmen on vacation, and are hir- ing great numbers of new men to man the yards. We also know the roads are operating fairly we'll un- der the circumstances, but the ques- ton is, how can the seniority of the men who have followed the c. Y. A. be restored?
 Come out from under cover now and say something definite one way or the other"
 The Peoples Gas Lgiht and Coke Company faced a shutdown noon un- less coal, held up by the switchmen's $ strike arrived, G. P. Mitchell, assist ant to the president, informed the public utilities commission yester- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-09
D.ANNuNZIo CAPTURES POST.

Triest, May s.-Captain Gabriele D'Annunzio today captured the ltal. ian steamship Baro Feujarino bouns from Tricst to Catania with q cargo of grain. He sent two anti-subnla rine craft to make the capture which occurred in Quarreno bay. The cap tain of the ship was ordere dto pro ceed to Plume.