davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
SUSSEX BOYINJ7RDERER @
MAKES PYRE OFHIS CELL Il.
MATTRESS; WILL RECOVER
SLA VS.
INN. Y. CHURCH
AFTER SERMON

Fellows Morgan took up the chase.
The maniac waving his revolver, Ned
from The church.
Dr. Brewer caught the madmsn In
sluyvesant Park and as he attempted
10 Wrest The revolver from him was
shot In The thigh Several bystand-
ers helped overpower the assassin.
simpkn had been released from a
Virginia asylum for the insane a
week ago. lie also was an inmate
OF as asvlum at Fergus Fails. Minn.
slmpkn spent a restless night, ac-
cordlng 10 detectives. he paced ms
cell and wrung his hands. AS u. came
10 realization OF what he had done
Simpkin came from England hNe
wears ago 10 "kill J. pierpont Morgan,
according 10 the story be told assist
ant District Attorney O'Shaunghnessy
today. 49,
O'Shaughnessy reported the inter
view 10 Magistrate simpson Whei
| Simpkin' was arraigned and heit
/ without bail on charges OF homiciu'
and felonl0us assault for cNaminatioI
| Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
PRESBYTERY OPENS
TWO-DAY SESSION

delegates TO the spring meeting Of
Inc New Castle presbytery from all
parts OF Delaware and Eastern shore
ef MARYLAND arrived in Wilmington
his morning TO attend The SESSIONS
of lhe Presbytery in Hanover ChJ; ca.
7le Presbyiery began its session AZ
> o'clock. one OF the nrst Items %
business will be the election Ca a
to succeed The Rev. Charles
n. Bohner. pastor OF Hanover Cnurch.
A new vice moderator to succeed J. II.
Burns also will be elected.
The session will continue until to-
morrow afternoon. one OF the most
Important matters TO be brought be
fore the sessions Of the PrcsbyteTy
VIII be the election Of two ministers
and two elders TO the General As
sembly, which will meet in Phiiadel-
p'i,a In May.
This evenings meeting will be de-
voted TO the lpier-Church World
Movement.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
EXPECT WILSON TO TRY
TO FORCE CHOICE FOR
PRESIDENCYON PARTY

demand TO be made by Wilson tnai
the Democrats nominate a candidate 70
run on a learue OF nations platform,
with planks praising achievements OF
Tie administration and promising 20
carry on its polcics-in other Worus-
4 Wilson man.
The result OF such a return 10 the
renfnr OF the stage by the President
would be a worldwide sensation
and REGAIN for Wilson any popularity
which he may have lost. In the opin-
ION of those who are prone TO credit
the report.
The story apparently Is based on me
idea that Wilson r. In better he1lth
ihan generally supposed. but that ne
Is Keeping quiet. waiting for the phys
0iOriral moment
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

TRAIN CREWS
WORK AGAIN
Local Railroad Men Back
to Duty After One
Week Strike
NO SEPARATE UNION
In CITY LIKELY

Passenger service was again virtual
ly normal and freight was being
moved rapidly on all lines OF the
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia & Reading
and Baltimore & Ohi0 IN Del aware
TODAY. The force at the Wilmington
car shops was back approximately
100 per cent. strong, as were all Narl
crews and trainmen. To all intenis ana
purposes the strike Of the past week
was over.
"Our passenger trains are all run
ming on schedule and the freight con.
resiion Is being relieved steadilN,
WAS the word this morning from the
office. OF the Southern Grand DiNlsion
of .hc PENNSYLVANIA r. r. Co. here.
MANY OF our men came back Satur-
DAY night and yesterday, ana all re-
ported today
I'VE have lifted the embargo on
freight on the east end diNisiin, op-
Grating between Baltimore ana fhli-
adelphia," said an official OF the bsi-
tlmore q Ohio. at O'Clock tils "l9ln- t,,,l
| ing adding. "we are notifying snip
r9. neTs Ne can accept and handle their
goods the same as before The trouble.
! locally we are in good shape. uur
/ nassenger service was very little AZ
| fecied and Is again normal
practically the same report Was
made by the Philadelphia q Reading
oflce. ., 81
a meeting Of Lodge No: 23i OF lne
Rrotherhood OF Locomotive firemeI
and Engineers, was held yesterday ar
fernoon In Eden Hall, and the lulul ,
~ the brotherhOods was dlscnssel
| CommeniIng on threats by radlic9ii
thaf one OF the FIRST Jobs would y
@housecleaning," AMONG nien on
dcials A brotherhood onicia 1snle'
ihere was any Intention OF iotmihg
D. separate union, except as last IL
4 meeting Of tralnmen and eondnuts
,or- also was held last night IN he
Mems Hall. largely attended ~ wv nig
who had remained loyal 10 tne ~
\ roads. some apprehension was e,i
, nlaved concerning the threats OF tl
radicals 10 get back at those WHO ~ s
refused 10 quit their jobs win tn
! rest. especially the officers OF iooa
0ne on the committeeman. in dis
cussing this possibility. SAID ne ltl
sfier sober thought the men woui
sppreciaie the predlcament their CON
= mitieemen were In. as between syn
/ pathy with the mems demands 10
, betier living conditions and loyalt,
4 In their official capacities 10 lneir Oh
] ganiZatl0ns.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
Friends Claim 20 of
the NJ Delegates viii
Be for Townsend for
National De Iegate te.
Democrats Help Anti
Townsend FdctiOndI-
ISIS in Many Districts.
Elijah Lynch Cut 1873
Votes
SENATOR SHORT
BADLY BEATEN
Special 10 The Evening Journal.


GEORGETOWN. Del, April o.
Governor John G. Townsend defeated
the combined forces OF factlonalists
and "soreheads" al the Republican
primaries on Saturday, according TO
claims OF the Governors friends
throughout the county after going
over Saturdays returns today.
That at least 26 Of the 'i2 delegates
20 the State convention chosen on SAT-
urday will vote for Governor Town
send for National delegate tomorrow
was the confident prediction made by
friends OF the Governor today.
lt would have been a more decisive
victory, too, II the opponents OF the
Governor had not resoried TO the prac-
tice OF voting Democrats all over the
county. Several districts were carried
for anti-Townsend delegates by Dem
ocratic votes. Il was claimed today.
Opponents OF Governor Townsend
however, do not cOncede defeat and
say they will have % TO 26 votes out
of the ~ against the Governor in TO-
mOrrow's caucus.
saturdays primary Is regarded by
friends OF Governor Townsend as an
Continued on PAGE Seven).
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
'GLENORA' TO BE
HARLAN BIG BOAT

shipway No. >. at the Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpo-
-ltlon. has becD heightened from 3ii
to 39i feet and the keel OF The !arg-
est cargo carrier ever constructed at
lht yard has been laid. This vessel
Will be built for the En- ggency Fleet
Corporation. Its tonnage viii be
sijO and u will be named the Glen
ora" The hull number Is 3i60. Larg-
cr tankers. but not cargo carriers,
have been built at the plant.
No launchings are scheduled al
Hailan's for some time The Media
quct. which was launched some
weeks ago. will be turned over TO
the Emergency Fleet Corporation lat
this month.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
PASTORLEAVES
MIDDLETOWN 80
YEARS in PULPIT
Ial to The Eyenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, Del, April 9-lhe
Rev. Francis II. Moore, pastor OF For
est Presbyterian Church, presented
his resignation as pastor OF the church
following the regular morning service
in the church yesterday. lie ala not
assign any reason Tor ms acuon, tN-
cent lhat he felt the time has come
for him 30 leave the church. His res
ienaiion was accepted with regret.
Or. Moore just recently finished MS
thirtieih year OF service as pastor OF
Inc church. Although no time was
arranged for his leaving, II viii prop
ably be about May IS. u Is probable
Or. Moore and his family VIII make
their home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
P. 81. co. WORKERS
IN OVERALLS CLUB

The Wear Overalls" campaign has
struck Wilmington. Employees OF the
Pusey and Jones Company today n
nounced that they had organized a
club 20 neht the high cost OF cloth
ing and in a few days viii be out 10
their denims." There are about i2o
members in The club, the officers
being: John Laurer. president ;
Charles r. Baird. yice-president
Harry r. Lux. secretary. The by
laws committee comprises Harry p.
Lux. Eilcrt Boss. Kenneth Crawford,
Preston Baird and Dennis Buckley.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 40. United
pressl a dramatic. eleventh hour re-
appeparance OF President Wilson m
ne political arena Is being planned
according TO a persistent report m clr-
culation among Washington polltie-
The plan Is said 10 be 40 have the
president plunge into the campaign.
probably late next month.
one Of the first acts would pc y,
send message 70 Conkre5. sshin D., y
summer and pass lcgisla gon which ne
wouid urge. should sucn q program
he carried out. II Is expected the mes
saee would be followed by a pubic
appearance OF the President ana a
speech by him. .,.,-,s
The plan. according 10 these repo',, ~. y,
would he carried out 20 glye force l9
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
EX-BISHOP KINSMAN
TO OCCUPY A CHAIR

Former Bishop Frederick Joseph
Kinsman. OF the Protestant kpisco-
nal Diocese OF Delaware, who re-
signed from the bishopric last fa.i
to embrace the Catholic faith, Will
occuDv the chair OF history at The
Catholic University, Washington, ID.
n. shortly and also Will study Tor
ihe priesthood at the institution II
has been rumored for some time thdi
he has been aspiring for holy orders
in his adopted faiih but II was no
until Yesterday that definite iniOrma-
tion regarding his proposed studies
was established.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
san Correspondenl.

Stan Correspondent.
DOVER, Del. April i9-The gather
ing OF the suffrage clans has begun.
Fiying the suffrage purple. white and
gold. and coming frcm every part OF
Inc state, suffragists and politicians
VIII meet tomorrow, the sunraglsts 70
celebrate their nag day. ana tie poll
iicians at the Slate Republican con-
Vention. when suragisis hope there
will be some action that will bring
about ratification.
"That we are calling this dav our
nar day. announces that 10 f. also a
victory day." said Mrs. Florence Bayard
IIlles' for the Nag we refer to, is the
Victory nag with Delaware the 35lh
state on IL. We feel that the Stale
Republican convention IS 10 hNe up
10 the traditions Of the Republican
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
FLAGDAY IS
SUFFRAGE Plan
Women Who Want to Vote
Will Tell Entire State
Tomorrow
AUTOS TO HUM
FROM EVERY COUNTY

Final preparations for the Suffrage
"State Field Day. on historic Dover
Green, In front OF the State House, at
Dover, tomorrow, were made today
by the Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation. Given good weather. the wo-
men look FOR one Of the greatest
iurnou,s since the contest for rati-
fication by the Legislature began.
More than 50 cars are expected 10
go from Wilmington. and the dele
CATION from New Castle county as
a whole is expected to reach fully 30
cars. Kent Is expected 10 turn out
80 more. being nearer 10 the capital,
while at least 30 are looked for from
Sussex, where the women Of the
county are working might and main
10 make an especially good showing.
Mrs. John p. Nields and Mrs. =. +.
Bach. who will head two OF the dele
cations from Wilmington, were busy
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
voI-NC UONISTs ACTIVE

To help the Zionist movement,
number OF young boys and girls nave
form q a club that offers a social
and literary center. BOYS ana girls
between IS and ~ years OF age are
eligible for membership. Meetings
arc held the second and fourth sun
days Of the month In The Young
Mems Hebrew Association rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
AI-In HITs CHIIn

Dorothy Bratt, aged 6 years, or
Ind. was knocked down
By an automobile driven by samuel
Cohen. No. i5OS West Third street, at
Twenty-nlnth and Washington streets
Yesterday. hut was not seriously in
mred. she has been visiting al the
home OF + n. Erdmore. OF No. 3o3
Nest Tweniy-ninih street. and had
started across the street at The time
Of The accident.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

IN Line FOR
COMMITTEE
Friends of National Com
mitteman Chosen Dele
gates at Primaries
ELLISON MAY BE
CITY CHAIRMAN

Some interesting contests in eau
cuses will take place preliminary TO
the Republican state convention In
Dover tomorrow as a result OF the pri-
maries held on Saturday throughout
the State to elect State convention del
egates and county committeeman.
As a result OF the election for COM
mitteemen. 10 is expected that either
Colonel j. Austin Ellison or Charles II.
Grantland will be elected chairman OF
the First district lcltyl committee TO
succeed Isaac W. Bowers. A suhstan-
tial majority OF the committeeman
elected. 10 was said today, is Of the fac
tion opposed 10 that which has been
supporting Chairman Bowers.
As a result OF the delegate elections.
Il was regarded as assured today that
General r. Coleman dupont Will be re-
elected National Committeeman from
Delaware.
10 is expected that National dele
will be chosen from Wilmington. rural
New Castle and Kent counties favor
able 20 General dupont for committee
man. and probably both Of the Sussex
National delegates may be for General
dupont
Friends Of Governor Townsend are
iubilant today. they claiming at least
PC OF the i2 delegates In Sussex county
This claim Is not conceded by the op-
position TO Governor Townsend led
BY Daniel j. Layton, Senator !. ID
short and Ruby r.. Vail. To-day they
were claiming % dgainst Governor
Townsend and conceding him 10.
Senator short was walloped unmer-
Continued on Page TWelNe.)
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
ONLY TWO CASES
FOR GRAND JURY

Special 20 The~Eyening Journal.
DOVER. April iq.-for The hrst
time i'm The history Of Kent county
the grand Jury in April session con-
cluded It's work In two hours Today.
finding but TWO true bills The jurors
were discharged with the thapss or
the court by Judge Conrad, who stat
ed that with the ab0lIshmeni or the
liduor traffic and the pleading guilty
davs the work OF the courts at regular
sessions had been reduced 10 a mini
mum which was great saving 70
the county.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
ACCUSED or sILK sHIRT THEFT.

Hearing was waived Dy AnufeM
Chike. I'm Municipal Court this morn
inc. on three charges OF larceny. lie Is
alleged to Have stolen a silk Shirt
valued at sii, from Harold Donovan;
number OF articles from the Pullman
car Company, and a pair Of scissors
from Charles i.aNSOn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
by Enorn''{
of Crime, YoufhJN|
Pdfricide A Appli
Match and Jump
Into Burning Mas& y
Firemen SaUe George
torn Jail From, Pos
Sibie Destruction
MOTHER WON'T
SEE SON A G4Ii

Special 10 The Evening JourneI
GEORGETOWN, Del. April a. 4
Haunted by the reality OF bi< fr31s<>
Ollie Morris. twenty -ycnr-oIf sr'1
confessed murderer OF his fathr<- 8tk g
rick b. Morris. who is awaiting {f5k< I
In the Sussex county jail, rt<cUV<<
suicide at 10 o'clock this r14< I
cremating himself. lie sel fjz15 ~ Z5
cral mattresses In his cell. <@x <]1
tile attempt OF young Morri5
him 10 be seriously burned y b
his body. but he viii recover.
Detected in spirit and rcfusin1 ~
see or converse with his friend> ~8
have called upon him, the yo<iuI
slayer occupying cell In the Gez,f|f-
town institution. with no ono Iu>{t 4
building TO exchange Wrrd <1t<'
cluded upon the attempt 0stA<r;H
the mattresses OF his lonely refl. M
which were four or fvc cots. H5yfis
piled them on one bed and 9tr dyo
10 them. throwing himself % NJ
blaze. ~.
/ shortly after. the wife of Sfcf<0
Johnson saw smoke Issuing ff11< 2kt
sccond-stOry window and r<<'t<s 5>7f'
| the local nre company. who Itt
linguished the fames "A <I
was made 10 enter the ,2i; <ft< 4 2I
was realized that the kert <f< i
possession OF the sheriff tJH< y
Johnson Paul was soo1 ior9
the cell entered, wherc Ni1;f[<tI 49,
found In an UNCONSCIOUS conf l(1< 1<<
the mattress embers. lie <a< <<6{<l>
into the courtyard and lrcot<<> i<< 7s}-
NAPLES who dressed iiit etf<I< /
burns about his head. hips a<A1 k1<k2
Morris became the Solitary at
pant OF the SUSSEX county I5jI
am who had been confined n ~ q "a
stitution were given trials &}>8 X@@H
In General sessions Court @itf< W
sentenced 10 the New CastIt (<4<1<r {
Morkhouse. parolcd or ocQili<lt'I IS
His trial win be held a; tte j'<(t
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
ms FIPr IN CHIMNEY.

Fire in the ch mney OF No. 40 Or
ange street. was the cause OF still
alarm being received by tne anne
Hose fire company. about 8 o'clock
mis- morning. The Ore was quickly
eNtincuished and no loss sustained az
il was confined TO he iluc.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
socIETY oF NAruRAL msToRY.

The April meeting Of the Society or
Natural History OF Delaware will be
held In St Andrews Paris House. on
Thursday evening. The program will
include "Our Eight North American
Pitcher-plants and Their Insect As
sociates." with lantern slide illustra-
tions. by Frank Morton Jones.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
DOUBT SUICIDE IN
DAVIS ASPHYXIATI0N

Coroner Bullock will hold an in
quest tonight in the case OF Levin J.
Davis. OF Laurel. who was found dead
In a gas filled room at No. 400 East
seventh street. several days ago. A
number Of witnesses have been sum-
mOned and evidence Will be intro
duced which il is believed viii dis
prove the theory that Davis commit
ted suicide.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
81. PAUL's no WELCOME MEN.

New men members OF ST. Paurs NJ.
Z. Church Will be given a reception
and supper by the organizations OF
the church at o'clock Wednesday
evening The Ladies Aid Society Of
the church will serve the supper.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
RON PLUNGEs FROM RIcYCLE.

While riding his bicycle in front OF
his home. No. iii6 B street. yesterday.
Peter BOreski. years of age. fell. re-
ceiving several cuts about the face.
lie was treated al The Homeopathic
hospital
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
IN RtuD SUBURBAN HOME.

Alexander N3Itman, OF tle duPonI
Company. has purchased a plot Of
crotind al Gwinhurst and will break
ground within the next 30 days Tor
beautiful bungalow 10 coSt 500.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
j. w. ARNOLD DEAD.

James W. Arnold. father OF Miss
Charlotte Arnold. who was associated
with the work Of Grace NJ. +. Church
for several yesrs. died at his home in
tyrone. New York. last week.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
FINE TWO CRAP SHOOTERS

Go0rge ROslek and Tony MaIlcIHd
were each fined - and costs for play
ing crap. by Deputy Judge Finger; IN
Municipal Court This morning. ihey
were arrested In a crap game az healu
and b streets yesterday b. Ohleer
EAaE
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
BRANDYWIVE H0NDR
LOSES OLD RESITIEN

TWo OF the oldest rcsh6.
BrandyWine hundred diod r. -.
one bdng Mrs. lIarriet - = ~ ~
mango. Of Carpenter. VIA
away In her eighty-ninkh T<k
lhe other Daniel Wiihelm
Oak. who was s. years oid|
Mrs. Petiidemange d{c4
home Of hrr son, Giare0r =
demange. She was the MAJ I
: peiltdemange. The Xe
take place at the chur1
al , o'clock WednesdaH<|
The funeralVf
take place at le 49, w.
Holly oak al A o'clo
afternoon. lnie\ cnL ~ -
al Franklin. Pa U
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
RAPTIsr MIssIONARY MEETING.

The annual election OF officers or
the Wilmington Baptist Missionary
SOCIETY," will take place in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Wednesday
night. other business will also come
before the meeting. All members OF
the society are asked 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
LEATHER WORKERS TO DANCE.

The United Leather Workers Union
will hold reception and dance at
Y. NJ. u. 4. Hall, third and King
streets. tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
TO ISSUE HALF MILLION
RO<DC FOR HCHkyA Az

state Treasurer George NJ. Fisher
Will open bids on May ~ for sJOO,OOO
OF State Highway bonds. They are 10
pay i-2 per cent. interest annually.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
LesT AND FoDND:

Il OST - ENVELOPE CONTAINING
IL S5040. between Concord avenue and
Van Buren street, Concord Ave; ana Mar
ket ST. Vandever Ave. and 22nd and Pine
Sta and 200 Orange st. Reward. Find
sr notify W. Lee, 200 Orange 81. aprl9-lt-
Continued ea Page Ton
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

A Safe Spring Tonic. GLOW
DAIRY BLTTERiILk.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
rnnAY,s TEMpERATURE.
SUN AND TIDE.

A. The ENcning journal UUlCi.
SOFA. Ms 1900 p. NJ. - GO
1000 A. M....5s 100 p. NJ. .63
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

sun sets ....................6.i2 p NJ.
Mouth of Chr'stiana.
High water 100 a. NJ. 1925 p W.
LOW water ... 730 a. NJ. 1910 p. y.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
THE WEATHER

Weather forecast. Delaware and
Maryland: Partly cloudy tonight;
Tuesday, unsettled. probably show
ers, moderate temperature.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Certified MIX fer Infsnts.-CloVer
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

Mrs. Mary ], Lewis will leave this week for Mackjnac, Wis. to spend thc summer.
 -f-- Miss Doris Bryant of Warren is visiting Mrs. J. 1T, King, 1901 West Eleventh.
 Virgil Down of Fordyce is visiting his uncle, A. E. Down, 1910 Alabama. Mr and Mrs. Mike Danaher have gone 10 Denver 10 spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Can't, Jr.. are visiting relatives ia Magnolia. Miss Clara Langford will leave to day for Colorado Springs. W. R. Norton is spending his va- cation in Mobile, Alabama.
 =+--
 Miss Louise Vance is visiting rel atiVes in Jackson, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
To Open Tea-ROoms in French Towns
 War Laid Waste

Paris, July 1.-The Aemrican will open tea rooms in several of the shattered villages in the valley of the Aisnc on July 1, according to an announcement just made. The rooms will be located at Coucy- le- chateau, where an old fortdess was blown up by the Germans; Crouy, near Sois- sons and Laon in the Chemin des Danes region.
 By means of the tea rooms the Committee hopes not only to add to the comfort of tourists visiting the battlefields but to divert some of the money being spent by Amer jeans to the urgent needs of the peo- pie in the devastated regions.
 Motor buses and private automo- piles crowded with sightseers have begun pilgrimages to the battlefields where the Americans of the First, Second and Thirty second divisions fought under General Mangin and backed the Germans, liberating Sos- sons and the nearby villages.
 Members of the committee will personally manage the tea rooms and wait on the patrons. Moderate prices will be charged and the profits will be used to buy chickens and to aid children needing special care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

Miss Estclle Evans is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Whit ten, in Hermitage, Ark.
 Mrs. F. C. Howell and Miss Adel lInrte have gone to Lake Bclaynn. Wis, to spend the summer.
 Edwin Royce will leave tomorrow to visit his uncle William Meach- man, in Wichita Falls, Texas.
 Joe locio and son, Ken, have re turned from Chicago where they have spent the last three weeks.
 Hunter Woodbridge left yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. W. D. White in Houston.
 Mrs F. M. Schobcr and F. Nj. II. have gone to Baltimore to spend the summer.
 Vernon Ward, 1900 West f1th stret, is improving from his relapse of last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
DANCING CAP OF JET WITH PARADISE FAN

When a dan- cing cap such as t h S ex- ample of the latest mode is worn, a very l a r g e, very S o f { paradise fan is just the right. touch to complete [ Il e picture. T he fan in the it. illustration to- day is of black and ra n g e paradise feath- CTS. Black jet makes the new cap. which is swAhed with soft folds of tulle, with the exception of a short, visor like projection
 of iet in front
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

ATLANTA, Ga.-Single handed, Mrs. Anne c. Nicely, national or panizer for the National Woman's Party, is trying to get the Georgia Legislature to ratify the woman suffrage amendment. Many At- lanta women, though strong for suffrage, have refused to help be- cause lobbying for suffrage is too unpopular in Georgia. Mrs. Nicely is at present trying to. get through en enabling act SC Georgia women caa vote in November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

TUESDAY, andP w. c. A. swimming pool Union Ladies Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railway men,, K.o D. m Auxiliary o Railway K. o hall Professional Wopen's Y. Auxiliary of men K. of P.
 21. Sewing club Mrs. echer avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
WEDDINGS and
 RECEPTIONS

wa, Oklahoma, will be present, also representatives from all the lodges in Arkansas.
 There will be a morning and after noon session for members only and all members are urged to attend. There will be an open meeting at 8 o'clock D. m. to which all members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and their families are cordially invited.