davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01
Gives One Million
 to Church Campaign

Pittsburgh, Pa., April 30.-~An an- onymous gift of $1,0o0,00O to the United financial campaign of the Inter-church Word movement was announced at luncheon of workers here today. The gift, from mem Der of the First United Presbyterian church, North, was the largest tbe United Presby terians had yet reeeiv- ed and enabled the Alleghency pres bytery to pass it's quota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01
PASS QUALIFICATIONS BILL

Washington, April 3O.-Without a record vote the senate today passed and sent to conference the annual Qualifications appropriation bill car rying $19,3s3, ,442 and containing pro- visioin for the return to the treasury of $8OO,615,000 in unexpended war appropriations for Qualifications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01
Scouts to Collect
 Paper, Rags Today

Pine Bluff people who have any old rags and papers about th@r homes will be able to get rid of them today. Local Boy Scouts will spend the day collecting these afticies, ana those who desire to give them their cid rags and papers are requested 'o place them in a place convenient io' the Scouts to collect them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01
Acquittal Verdict
 in Bisbee Kidnapping

Tombstone, Ariz., April Solar ry F.. Wootten. charged with kidnap- ing in connection with the Bisbee de- portations of 1917, was acquitted by jury here tonight. The case went to the jury late today. Wootten is a hardware merchant at Bisbee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01
GOLFERS PROPOSE RULES
 CHANGES.

New York, April 30.--Delegates representing golf associations thru out the country met here today to confer with the United States Goli association rules committee concern ing changes in the rules of golf. The committee will sail for England late in May to take up the matter with the Royal and Ancient Golf club o1 St. Andrews, and the meeting today was to get the concensus of opln.. ion regarding the standardizlng o1 the ball, the stymie, and the lost ball rule. About 15 associations were represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

Children who have worms are pale, sickly and ..psevish. A dose or two of WPY.a|sCream Vermifuge Will clear \rrSm out and restore rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price 35c. Sold by w. L. Dewoody ana company. AoV'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01
LG65(0 0czezKZgyS 7:z1{!g gS,
 By ANNIE o. SMART. -
By ANNIE 0. SMART.

around the world and are now in In- dia. The program was especially in- teresting and was as follows: Birds Eye View of India", Mrs. Homer Jordon.
 "Three Calls on the Hindu Wo- men," Mary Crutcher.
 "The City of One Thousand Tenn ples," Fay Scott.
 "Traveling in India," Della Smith 1 Plans were made to have an apron and overalls party next Friday eve ming.
 1 The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. G. Wheeler, l705 Cherry street.
 The Social Service club of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at four o'clock in the church parlors, for the election of of- ficers. All members have been urged Ito attend.
 Miss Fife Reynolds and R. Bridges were married yesterday morning at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. II. J. Nichols, 803 East Sixth avenue.
 -+-
 Mrs. J. R. Hicks of Marvel, Arkan- sas. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. w. Mince.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry P. Stewart have returned from weeks trip in the Ozark mountains, near Fort 1 Smith. They made the trip in MT. l Stewards automobile.
 Mrs. c. D. Hayes of Jackson. Miss issippi is visiting Mrs. W. E. Vance, 1416 State street.
 Mrs.Paul Hunter of Dermott is vis- l iting her sister, Mrs. o. c. Eiland, 11o4 West Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. w. c. Wood has gone for a months visit to her parents in Jeffer- sonville, Indiana.
 Mrs. A. Mayfield of Mayfield, Ken lucky, is visiting her son, Doctor C. U. Mayfield, on West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Frank Stewart has returned from visit to Little Rock,
 Born, Wednesday, to MT. and Mrs B. Bram at their home, 704 State street, daughter.
 The Temple alumni will hold thei, regular social meeting Sunday after noon at 2:30 at the temple.
 Miss Frances Andrews returned yesterday from several weeks visit in St. Louis.
 Miss Madonna Potts, guest of Mrs J. F. Simmons, who has been spend ing several days in Holley, will re turn today.
 ] L1 D c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

Miss Madonna Potts, guest of Mrs. J. F. Simmons, who has been spend ing several days in Holley, will re- turn today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01
|rs. Kemp Honors

krs. Kemp Honors
 iss nSss % Rov Kemp honored her guest Iisalee Chase of St. Lotus, with Fs.,;nbtfnl afternoon bridge party, .5av oen55 at her home on Chestnut ETef vases of russell roses were ad d" effectively in the living room, eo hosLets of white roses decorat- i the dining room. ., .:ao EMrs. Dorsey Duncan won Ihe prlZe Rr high score, while Mrs. rom Col- sr ri. received the consolatlon. EMesdames Harry Savin and k. l.. Etchell and Miss Mary Williams as sted the hostess in serving chlcK- salad course.
 Eidermier-Patterson
 [edding Last Night. Miss Martha Louise Patterson and 6arles Alfred Neidermier were mar bd last night at the manse of the frst Presbyterian church. Dr. J. |. rr;s nerformed the ceremony in the sance of immediate friends of the Extracting parties. Tbe bride is the daughter of G. D. +terson of Winona, Mississippi, and heen a nurse at the Clark sani- linn for the past two years: :, Tbe groom is the son of MT. and A. c, Neidermier, and is ship ,m clerk here for Swift and com Mr. and Mrs. Neidemier are at me at 1416 State street.
 -o4e-4
 ss Bocage's
 Tbe kindergarten and advanced pu- in music of Mrs. E. w. Bocage re presented in recital yesterday ernoon at the studio on West kth avenue.
 The work of the pupils showed the ults of careful training in the fun mentals of music and the demon ations of ear-training, by the nnger pupils was remarkable. n the contest, wherein the play were concealed, little Miss Fran Hudson daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Hudson, was the winner. Miss dson displayed good expression, Inn and technique.
 Miss Bothilda Anderson of the ad- heed class, in her rendition of reaming' by Concave, displayed ch poise, and her expression and hd position were exceptionally e.
 little Ada Helen Savin gave sev-
 beautiful aesthetic dances. The Woman's Missionary union of
 Southeast District of Arkansas, ch has been in session here for
 days, closed with yesterday after n's meeting.
 The sessions have been attended by arge number of Baptists and the grams have been very instruc-
 as we'll as interesting. The sew ] state speakers who were on the gram have returned to their homes
 -3-
 lrs. J. J. Swim's Sunday School bs of the First Christian church
 Pilgrims, held their regular hthly meeting last night. The Pil. ms are taking an imaginary trir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

Miss Frances Andrews returned yesterday from several weeks visit in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

The Temple alumni will hold their regular social meeting Sunday after noon at 2:30 at the temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lambert of
 Monticello, will arrive today for a visit with Mrs. Lambert's mother,
 Mrs. J. F. Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

A very smart assemblage of Spring Suits, featuring jaunty, flare models, box coats styles. Eton and belted ideas as we'll as plain tailored, in Tricotine,, Twill and fine Serge. All sizes.
 New Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses in two color combina- tion effects. Smart models with pleated skirts, showing the seasons most attractive styles for afternoon and outdoor oc- casions. Colorings are beauti- full; materials are fine quality; splendid values.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

Born, Wednesday,, to MT. and Mrs B. Bram at their home, 704 State street, a daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

has population of approximately 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-01

Dresses with an individual air, exquisite styles, featuring the newest in fashions; short sleeves, bodies and elongeated waists in slim one-piece styles or bouffant models with extended hips, drawn in ems-Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chine and Geor- gettes, etc.
 The very newness of Spring is envolved in these becoming hats. Varied models-small, medium and large dropping shapes in new straws and braids.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
BRITAIN WOULD
SELL HUN SHIPS
u. S. Merchant Marine Arouses
J. Bulls Interest.

BERLIN, July British shipping in
terests are reported to be holding out the
olive branch of reconciliation to their for
mer deadly rivals-the Germans.
This attitude on the part of the British
is said to be the result of the movement
In the United States for a powerful mer-
chant marine, especially the activities of
the Hartman family in the shipping
field
Count LocCvich, representing British
shipping inte4ests, has proposed to Ger
man marine magnates at Hamburg that
the Hamburg-American ljhe repurchase
from the British their own German ships
that were confiscated on liberal terms
with FIVE years for payments.
These German ships were confscated by
the British because Of the sinking of the
German fleet at Scapa Flow.
One British condition was that the
ships. even if controlled by the Germans,
should fly the British flag for at least
two years.
The Hamburg men refused this condf-
ton, asking the reason for 1t.
The British are reported to have re-
piled.
Because of public opinion and our al
lies"
The Germans wanted to know to which
allies the British referred particularly and
the British replied, "the Americans"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
SHERIFF LAYS BLAME
ON COMMISSIONERS

Sheriff Robert Miller placed the blame
for the jail delivery on the county com
missiOners.
Miller stated that ne was not in the
least surprised at the jail delivery.
He said he had been expecting some
thing OF the kind 20 happen because Of
the condition Of the locks on the cell
doors OF the Jail
IF the county commissioners had made
the repairs that had requested. only
two or three prisoners would have es-
capped" said Miller.
There is not one cell door in the fed
eral row on the second door Of the jail
that viii lock.
''The doors leading to the hallway and
the corridors, OF course. lock. but II IS
impossible FOR the jaileTs 10 lock the
prisoners in the individual cells where
they sleep as not one Of these cell door
locks work
II have warned tho county commits
siOners that the desperate men confined
in the Marion county jail could cut the
steel bars that separate the cells from
the outside corridors.
while this had never been done be-
fore I was sure that II could be done
II the men were expert enough and had
sufficient time.
cot course the outside bars Of the
Jail have often been sawed and a mum
Der Of escapes made" said tho sheriff.
Miller also said that be had done every
thing that a sheriff could do 10 safe
guard his prisoners. and declared that
he welcomed a complete investigation.
and wanted the blame put on the shoul-
ders of the men who were guilty OF not
having tie necessary repairs made.
When Or. Wright. the thousand dollar
expert Of New York City, was brought
here to make a survey OF county inst-
tutions, he pointed out in a written re
port to the commissioners the need Of
repairs at the jail.
Ernest Dreier, night jaller, who was
beaten and gagged, has been employed
in that capacity only two weeks, ac-
cording to Miller.
Tho sheriff expressed complete conf
dence in Dreier as a Jailer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
we'll. KNOWN LOCAL Man
BENEFITED BY TRUT ONA
Indianapolis Civil Service Veteran Gladly
Tells About His Experience with the
Perfect Tonic.

John s. sherman, $50 North Pennsyl-
vania Street, Indianapolis, has been con-
nected with the L. S. Civil Service for
the past twenty three years. THOUSANDS
of Indianians know, like end esteem
This popular Hoosier resident, who Is
among the many well-known and promi-
nent people who have publicly Endorsed
Trutona, the Perfect Tonic.
''I had been troubled with catarrh Of
he stomach for several years Mr.. Sher-
man said I'm fact, guess my system
generally was all run down. I had al
.Ways been somewhat adverse to taking
mediclnes. and then, the few l tried
didn't help me much. But l became so
nervous and restless I knew I'd have
% do something in a short time"
"T was looking over the paper one
day. and got to reading about Trutona.
n struck me that the medicine was
GOOD one. and decided to try It. I
noticed good benefits only a few days
later and nv stomach's in fine condl-
zion now. I believe <Trutona's given me
the best appetite I've ever hso. IN
short. | feel like different person. Il
any one is still skeptical regarding Tru-
tona they may call me up, or come TO
my home. and I'll gladly explain fur
Their Just how much good Trutona has
done for me-"
COMPOSED of roots, barks and herbs
SKILLFULLY compounded, Trutona is
TODAY declared by thousands TO be IN
surpassed as a reconstructlve tonic, sys-
tern purifier and body invigorant. As
MIR sherman's statement proves, the Per,
feet Tonic is particularly effective for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
DESPERADOES
PUT UP FIGHT
AGAINST POLICE

an automobile accident at Keystone ave-
nue. and Seventy first street.
The police had arrested Nose Rubens,
654 South Illinois street, on q charge of
intoxication.
Rubens was one of six or seven men
who were in an automobile which
plunged into a ditch on Keystone ave-
nue. and Rubens was said to be too
drunk to leave the scene after the acct
dent.
He told the police that he had been
robbed OF a $500 ring.
AS the police were returning with
Rubeus they stopped III Broad Ripple at
o'clock~this morning.
Hudson entered a restaurant to pur-
chase a pack IF cigarets, and as he did
50 a young man attempted to leave the
restaurant.
Hudson stopped the man, who, in an
swer to questions, said that he worked
/ at Coolers billiard room, but when the
young man gave the wrong address for
Coolers plnco the. policemen's suspi-
cions were aroused.
Hudson Immediately searched the man
and placed him In the automobile.
SOON ADMITS HE IS
ONE OF THE JAIL BUNCH.
Its no use, ! might as we'll admit
that / am one OF the bunch" said the
suspect
Il know who you are" answered Hud-
son.
Yes, I am Rogers, one Of the fellows
who got out" said the suspect. 81
thought you recognized me when you
went into the restaurant. I would never
have tried to escape only the detectives
are irving TO frame on me-"
The man whose arrest the police were
most anxious to make today was Arthur
yelling, alleged safe blower. who. Ia
company with Edward Stevens, was ar
rested at the Hotel SEVERN by Detectives
DeRossett and Duncan several weeks ago.
At that time the detectives captured
the most complete safe blowing outfit and
kit of burglar tools ever found here.
Stevens was enc OF the seventeen who
| did not escape.
! The hole made by the removal OF the
! two bars in the cell was just ten inches
| square and Stevens, being a giant IN
size, would have required a hole more
| than twice as big to have made his
| escape.
yelling. who escaped. never was ar
rested before his capture in this city
as far as the police were able to learn
| and his home Is believed to have been
! in California
/ Stevens has served time at Leaven-
worth for robbing a Kansas postofhce.
The two men are alleged 10 have blown
/ safe OF the Western oil and filling
/ station at Meridian and Twenty afth
streets.
/ The seventh and eighth arrests were
made by Detectives Hanks and Rugen-
stein. who captured Robert Clark and
Emery Ayers.
Ayers is the holdup man who was re-
leased on his own recognlEsnce by Judge
/ Collins Of the criminal court, because Of
/ his war record" aud who was later ar
rested for stealing an automobile.
/ The men were arrested Ia Ayres' home,
I 1045 North Mou e street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
MARSHALL MEN
WORK DILIGENTLY
nr GEORGE R. IIOI.NTEs.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Convinced
that neither Cox, McAdoo nor Palmer
can corral sufficient strength TO gain the
nomination. the friends Of Thomas r.
Marshall worked diligently and quietly
over the wee-end in bis behalf.
They admitted today that not much
success crowned their efforts, but they
were still hopeful.
These same friends Of the vice presi-
dent who worked so industrially among
the delegates Sunday. insisted today that
he is the one logical candidate to break
this deadlock
They termed him the Harding Of this
convention"
While admitting that not much head
way had been made in the Marshall
movement, his friends said today they
had an understanding that if neither Of
the "big three" showed the additional
strength in today's early balloting, the
vice president would be put in the run
ming again for a short time to see what
happen.
The Indiana delegation held caucus
last night.
The Marshall situation was thorough
" canvassed and his chances discussed
frankly.
The HOLSTERS were said TO be ready
at any time TO start the vice president
or with thirty votes, but they wanted to
he assured that somebody else was COM
ing along with them In sufficient num-
bers as to make Marshall n serious con-
tender.
Tammany was said to be friendly TO
Marshall; so is Illinois and New Jer
sey.
But even with a nucleus of $50 votes
they were afraid that not enough
strength could be attracted to the Mar
shall vehicle to make IL band wagon
and they preferred TO hold the vice pres
ident in allegiance for the time being to
see what the early balloting today
would bring forth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
HARDING HOME
TRIP ON LAST
LEG IN OHIO
Candidate and Party Leave
GAINESVILLE for 100-Mile
Drive to Marion.

EVANSVILLE, o., July 5.-With the
greatest welcome of his career awaiting,
Senator Warren G. Harding, republican
presidential candidate, started off for his
triumphal return to Marion, o., his home
town, today.
There his campaign will be touched of
nv the first demonstration for the candi-
date since his nomination at Chicago.
His friends, neighbors, and probably
$4,000 visitors from Ohio and the middle
west will crowd around the Harding
home in Marion to welcome the candidate.
Boyhood friends and old men who have
seen the nominee grow up from infancy
will witness the homecoming.
NOW OUT
OF sECLUsION.
Today's activities will bring Senator
Harding down to the front of the stage
and out of the seclusion which he has
carefully maintained since his nomina-
ton.
His first address as a candidate will
be made from his porch in reply to the
welcome of his home folks.
From that porch Senator Harding plans
70 conduct his campaign for the presi-
dency.
Senator Harding has insisted that his
maiden speech as a presidential candi-
date be made to his home folks as
tribute Of gratitude to them and 1t was
with deem emotion that he rode through
the scene Of his boys along the road to
Marion today.
WILL ARRIVE
IN AFTERNOON.
With Mrs. Harding riding beside him.
the nominee motored out of here imme-
diatelv after breakfast, Planning to ar
rive in Marion during the afternoon
while the Fourth OF July celebration Is
in progress.
At six o'clock the welcome ceremony
will begin at his home.
Wrapped IN the events OF the occasion
Senator Harding displayed little interest
in the proceedings at San Francisco, al
though be scanned the morning newspa-
pers carefully to note developments.
MOTOR TRIP
ENJOYED.
The trip of nearly 100 miles from
Evansville to Marion today is the last
leg OF a delightful motor trip from
Washington which Senator and Mrs.
Harding have enjoyed to the utmost.
Motoring through the picturesque Cum
berlands and historic spots, including
battle fields Of the civil war, afforded
complete relaxation from the intense ex-
element and strain. of the past three
weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05


been in close touch by phone and messen-
ger with Bosse.
Women In and with the delegation are
furious at the support given Cox, with
the exception of Mrs. Mccullough of Bt.
Wayne, who Joined the Cox camp early,
and Miss Julia Landers, who was polite
ly asked to get of the convention floor
when she attempted to talk Cox to one
woman delegate They declare Cox, di-
vorcee and choice of Edwardss wet
crowd, can not carry Indiana and they
want McAdoo. Gov. Ralston, Bowman
Elder and Walter Myers have done their
best to represent Indlana's overwhelming
sentiment for McAdoo. Hundreds Of
kilograms, all expressing sentiment that
Indiana does not want Cox, have been
received by Indiana delegates.
Presidency with which J. VI. Wallace
OF Marion George Pigman, Liberty, and
S. A. G. Thomas, New Harmony, refuse
to vote for any one else adds to the i'm
preston that Taggart either can not or
will not control or influence the Indiana
vote in further deliberations.
1t is an even guess as to whether Tag
CART remembers that it was on his sug-
gestlon that McAdoo supporters In In
ulitua rcIruihed from any eHOII 10 p'h
McAdoo men for this delegation. Moss
Of McAdoo's supporters here feel that
they were induced to avoid safe way
Of rejecting Indiana's choice in the In
tereSt Of party harmony and that advan-
tage has been taken Of their consider
alton to bring about misrepresentation
of Indienas sentiment.
AS the convention reconvenes Indians
is expected to divide vote between Coz
and McAdoo, although it is generally
conceded in every other delegation that
Cox has no chance Of nomination.
The general situation Is not unlike In
diana's Sundays rest disclosed no great
drift. although popular sentiment was