davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
ARMENIAN WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN LOCKED IN 4
 CHURCH; DIE OF BURNS

Paris, Aug. 30. Dispatches
 from Constantinople today re-
 port the massacre of 400 Arme-
 nians by kurds in Anatolia. : The Kurds shot the men, but the women and children were locked in church and burned to death, the dispatches say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
RACE TROUBLE AvERTED

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. 30--In- dications of possible race uprising in Oklahoma and Lincoln counties reported to state and county officers here throughout the morning as the result of the lyn4bing here last night of Claude Chandltr, negro, had shown no further devslopments this afters| noon and the epinion uAs Sxpresse9| that ao dispFdef vepld esears '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Pine Bluff Man
 Is Held in Frisco

Deputy Sheriff Henry Williams left yesterday for San Francisco from where he will bring back to Pine Bluff Smith Glover, a young white man, wanted here on charges of false pretenses.
 Glover was placed under arrest in San Francisco on information furn- ished from Pine Bluff. It is alleged he defrauded relatives of sum said to be in the neighborhood of $10,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
eymen Stay
 leriff, Marshal

;0 nug: : So.-Eugene Conrey.
 Corner, night sheriff ! 'rsnal mi,a respectively of ba Ii,es n;,s west of here S Killed at Clayton early
 -"aymen who attempted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
* < t. # + + ~+ + s
. SARAH BERNHARDT IS
 . ILL AT PARIS OF CONGESTION OF LUNGS

+ Paris, Aug. 30.- Sarah Bern * hardt, the actress, is suffering l. from a congestion of the lungs + (and an inflammation of the kid + neys and is confined to her bed l. The attending physicians are i. not apprehenvise of serious de- l. velopments, but the start of I. Madame Bernhardt's English 1. farewell engagement will be de- I. layed several weeks, at least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
|EO STATES MAY |E TRADE RIGHTS
 k OTHER NATIONS
ry Payne Warns Busl' May be Seriously
 Affected
B IN THE NEW MARINE MEASURE
E;or of Treaties Clause Would l Effect of surendering ke Rights, Says the Sec
 retary Interior

gton, Aug. 3o.-The United av find itself without trade other countries if section L,r of the new merchant ma is carried out, Secretary inc interior department, a recent letter to the cham, |mmerce of the United States |of which became available f course it may follow" the ded, "that the business of try will find itself very mbarrassed." . , der" Mir. Payne wrote, III nber of commerce ot the kates or any of it's commit oiyen consideration to sec ty four Of the mercian' bill-and the consequences Iommerce of the United |hich would result if the follows the directions of ess with respect to the ab- bf treaties with the United |hich restrict the right ot States to impose discrim- stoms duties on imports or the United States enter nited States.
 bstance is the president IS kuthoriKed and directed nety days after this act law, to give notice to the governments,. respectively such treaties or conven- so much thereof as im- such restrictions on the ktes will terminate on the of such periods as may )d for the giving of such the provisions of such conventions.'
 |rt of the bill has not been ussed. The treaties here ire the commercial treat ich our rights to do busi- the nations of the world [anifestly we cannot term treaties without the con- e county affected. Since reciprocal, all we have a do is to terminate the Fcording to their terms.
 featies may be terminated notice. Others are to run number of years and may erminated on a fixed no- countries will scarcely
 modify the treaties giv- eht to discriminate against merce and at the same [ us to enjoy the rights treaties secure to us. A tice will probably result ntire abrogation of the for the moment any ques- terntional good faith, we mt the practical difficult
 have no right to trade countries since our right half rests on the treaties ld' of course, it may fol- e business of the coun-. md itself greatly embar- y day period provided in fty four expires Friday.
 officials have not thus
 n intimation as to what
 contemplated toward ' section thirty four.
 airty four has also caus- l@tlon in diplomatic cir ana it is understood to m many diplomatic con-
 the state department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

but unable to speak.
 London, Aug. 30.-Terence Mac. Sweney, Lord Mayor of Cork, i. not expected to survive the night His brothers have received permis. sion to remain with him until the end in Brixton jail.
 Mayor Mac Sweeney is coughine a great deal, causing anxiety because of the bad condition of his lungs.
 Belfast, Aug. 30.-The shankhil] district of Belfast late tonight was blazing inferno. Nearly a score of fires had been started, and virtually all the grocery stores and public houses owned by Catholics in the dis trict were being destroyed. The po- lice fired on the crowd during the disturbances, inflicting several wounds.
 At 5 o'clock this afternon a minor battle started in Royal avenue with the Belfast telegraph office as its center. A crowd of Sim Feiners crept down Library street from Car rick hill and openel revolver fus- illade on the unionists in the ave nue, who replied vigorously. The win dows adjacent to the fighting were crowded with spectators. The scene was unique in the city's history.
 Today's rioting was the worst in the city's history and was probably the first to take place in broad day light. The victims again were num- erous and brought the dead up to sixteen. An excess of 100 persons have been more or less seriously in. jured during the disorders, and there have been 130 fires since last We'd nesday.
 Belfast, Aug. 30.-Today's riotine was said by the police to be the worst Belfast has yet seen. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon it was definite ly known that four deaths had oc- cured as result of the disorders These included Garce Orr, a young woman who was shot when troopers opened fire to clear a street in the Unidhist quarter.
 Numerous persons with bullet wounds were admitted to the Royal Victoria and Mater Hospitals.
 In the fighting between Sim Feiners and Unionists ship yard workers many shops were wrecked in York and North Streets. Soldiers got between the combatants in York street and kept them apart. There were numerous bayonet charges by police. The military held York street with armored cars at midday A girl in green blouse headed the Sim Feinn attack in York street keeping dozen yards ahead of her nearest male companion.
 Before ? o'clock the death list was increased by the shooting of small boy by sniper. A curfew law will be introduced in Belfast tomorrow night, extending from 10:30 sp. m. to
 5o'clock in the morning,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
DELAY ON ASPEEDER&s

Due to delay in the mails tIls CIT \
 of "The Speeders" the popul4r
 running in the Graphic doee Ae& aI ptar in this npmbsr. It MI & z sumsd aa seAn n dupliea eeIl ss|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
THE WEATHER.

Tuesday partly cloudy; Wednesday increasing cloudi- ness, probably To- cal showers cooler in north and cen tral portions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
TO GUST SHERIFF
 FOR LETTING M0BS
 LYNCH PRISONERS
Oklahoma Governor Says Tulsa and Oklahoma City
 Officers Direlict.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 3O.-Charging that the sheriffs of Tulsa and Okla homa counties where lynchings oc- cured Saturday and Sunday nights, respectively, were Gin collision with the leaders of the mob or else were wholly unfit by lack of physical courage to discharge the duties of their offices" Governor J. B. A. Robertson sent letter to the attor- ney generals department today dir ecting that immediate steps be talk en to remove the two sheriffs from office.
 Excuse offere by the jailers were being "too flimsy" and as "poor excuses" "They should be made to suffer the consequences" wrote the marily removed from office."
 The governor requested instant ac- tion, saying in his letter:
 "You cannot move too quickly in this matter. All persons engaged in lynching the two prisoners, in the eyes of the law, are guilty of mur- der"
 The governor declared in the letter that had he received request he would have ordered guard to pro- tect the jail here and in Tulsa, from which the prisoners were taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Cork is an infer. no whether there's g fire there or not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

John B. Ward has returned from ! trip to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 3O.-District Judge Owen today summoned spec ial grand jury to be convened here September IS to investigate the lynching here Saturday night of Roy Belton, alias Tom Owens, for the murder of Homer Nida, taxioab driv- CT. The judge declared the lynch, ing was "shame and a disgrace te the citizens of Oklahoma"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
MAYOR M'SWENEY OF CORK IS STILL ALIVE BUT VERY LOW Death of the Lord Mayor Is
 Expected at Any
 Hour PARTS OF BELFAST ARE BLAZING INFERNO While Cork Mayor Lies in Prison at Point of Death, Riots EIse- where Continue on Unprece-
 dented Scale

London, Aug. 3O.-At midnieht Lo1d Mayor MacSweney of Cork was still alive. He was conscious but unable to speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

(Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
R0UMAN|AN QUEEN
WRITES FAIRY PLAY

Did you ever think that even
queens like fairy stories? Well,
they do. Sometimes, they even
write them. Queen Marie OF Rou-
mania, who was so kind in caring
for her people and helping to nurse
her country's soldiers during the
war, has written one called, "The
Lily of Life" She wrote 1t several
years ago to amuse one of her lit
tie daughters who was i'll.
In this charming little fairy story
fairies dance and sing, to music
by several we'll known composers,
which shows that even famous
grOwnup people like fairies, too!
Some of the men who wrote music
to these fairy songs are, Grieg,
Debussy and Mendelssohn.
The story goes something like
this: There is beautiful princess;e
whose sister is loved by Prince
Charming. The prince becomes i'll
and the two sisters nurse him. The
sister. whom Prince Charming does
not love. hears that somewhere
there is a Lilly Of Life" which
gives to the person who finds it,
his dearest wish. She sets out to
find this flower, and wanders
through dark forests. meets good
fairies and bad fairies, and, at last,
finds the lily. She asks that the
prince be saved from death, and
then she disappears into the night
This fairy play has been pre-
sented in Paris theater when the
queen and her three daughters
were in one Of the boxes. 1t Is ex-
pected that 1t will be brought to
the United States next winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
~ PROMlSED"-MODEST
COMMENT OF GIRL WHO
SAVES DROWNING ELSIE

(True Story Of a Real GirD-6pt
During a Sunday school picnic at
Buckeye Lake, near Columbus, o.,
an overloaded rowboat capsized.
OF the five boys and girls in the
boat, Elsie Sanderson, 10, was the
only one who could not swim.
When the boat turned over, Agnes
Deutch, IA, who had promised
Elsie's mother she would look after
the little girl at the picnic, dived
into the water and catching hold Of
Elsie, as the latter came up for the
second time, swan back to shore
with her.
Agnes was standing on the beach
when the accident occurred.
81 promised Mrs. Sanderson I'd
take care of Elsie" was Agnes only
comment when complimented for
her bravery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
THOMAS WILSON |SA
SIM SECRETARY

During the past week, Thomas P.
Wilson has been general secretary
physical work secretary, boys
work secretary, besides having en-
tire supervision Of all the office
work. He finds it rather strenuous
work.
General Secretary Julian Smith
is in Indianapolis, attending the
state meeting of general secre-
taries, where he hopes to find out
where an expert boys secretary
can be found, for the local associa-
ton. Mr.. Wilson will not be boys
secretary, much to the boys disap-
pointment, but will remain In
charge of the office. Mr.. Webb,
who has been acting as boys secre-
tary during the summer has left.
Physical Director Harding is away
on his vacation this week.
Regular "Y" work will not be re-
sumed for the winter until the mid
die of September.
Troop Five, the "Y" troop of Boy
Scouts, did not hold any meeting
this week. Their next meeting will
be held Monday evening at the
Association building at 7 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
PILGRIM LANDING WITH neutrality-suspicious. SHARES HONORS OF Dr.
PERSONAL MENTION

Catherine Althaus has returned
home after several weeks visit at
Dayton and Greenyille. Ohio.
Maurice Hollingsworth is spend.
ing several weeks with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A Holdings
worth, at Liberty.
Mary Ellen Ryan, of Liberty, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ryan, on
North B street.
Mary Jane Little, 301 West Main,
returned Sunday from Indianapolis,
with her parents, after a weeks
visit there with friends and rela-
tives. The trip was made by auto
mobile.
Mary Margaret Kohler has re-
turned to her home in Springfield,
o., after a months visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Alexander Gordon, in
the Wayne Apartments.
Jean and Mary Shiveley have re-
turned from a two months vacation
at Wal)oon Lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
IF THE EARWORM WOULD
ONLY LISTEN TO REASON

School gardens have been fine
all summer" says Generalissimo
Rice of the School Garden Army.
"The greatest trouble we have had
is appearing now" Supervisor
Rice went on to say that the worst
pest of the season in this part of
country is the corn earworm. ut
is running many tomotoes and some
mangoes. No remedy has been
found for it, up to date"
Mr. Rice is planning some soil
treatment to be used this fall,
which, he hopes, will keep this
destructive insect away from next
years gardens.
MI Rice was out Of town this
past week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
The CHAUTAUQUA

The Chautauqua's the great white
city of old,
Lasting two weeks and three Sun
days all told.
1t is held once a year in Glen Miller
park,
With speeches and singing to glad
den our hearts.
What a crowd of people to hear
Billy Sunday!
Adanac Male Quartette entertained
us on Monday.
In the evening Mr.. Stuart didn't
give US much hope,
To encourage the women to cast
their first vote.
DR.. Francis spoke, 1.-The Visual in
Education"
The next day, Participation and
Information"
The Bohemian orchestra we were
all glad to hear,
And glad to welcome them in Rich
mOnd this year.
Strickland Gillian lectured in his
own home town,
Such laughing we heard all over
the grounds!
The Jubilee singers come once a
year..
And when they come they bring us
good cheer.
Our platform manager has made a
big hit
DR.. ]. c. McComb with his real
Irish wit.
We all feel proud Of his courage
and grit,
The children and grown folks all
think he's just it.
Estelle. Ill North Third st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

Now, isn't that wonderful?"
said Mr.. James Kater in his enter
tainment last Saturday evening at
the Chautauqua, and so the child.
rem who made up large part of
the audience, thought, except, per-
haps, the one who answered, "Oh,
no, not to you" ,
He turned white handkerchiefs
all sorts of colors, took money out
of peoples boards and did many
other money and card tricks. z
Finley Bond, who helped with one
of the tricks came off he stage
with SO cents which was magically
produced by Mr.. Kater.
The magician found that one boy
knew stiff hat when he saw one,
all right. For one of his tricks, he
asked for o stiff hat, meaning a
derby hat, and one boy said he had
one. When asked what kind it
was, he replied it was a steel he'll
met. We feel that Mr.. Kater should
have been satisfied that was stiff
hat, all right.
Lloyd Plat and Marguerite Wha-
ley and several other children as
sisted Mr.. Kater with some of his
tricks.
The children of the Wernle or
phans' home-at least, the older
ones-were the guests of the man
agement of the Chautauqua for the
magician's entertainment, Saturday
night. There were sixty of the
children who enjoyed the evenings
entertainment. After the entertain
ment these children were treated
with ice cream cones by the Handy
Shop.
"Outin' Inn," another pup tent,
has been raised alongside of "Tum-
BILE Inn" on the Chautauqua
grounds. 1t is occupied by William
and Robert Hornaday and Law
renee Brown, who Is bugler for the
tent city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
Wish THEY L|VED|N
COUNTRY, ALWAYS

Last week, my sister Ruth and I
went TO the country. We fed the
chickens.
We gathered the eggs.
We fed the Dummies.
We rode horseback and brought
the cow home.
] wish ] lived in the country
Gladys Wood, ga grade, Starr
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
LITTLE AMERICAN GIRL
TAKES FIFTH PLACE IN
OLYMPIC DIVING EVENT

Miss Aileen Riggin, the little
American girl, who was entered in
the plain diving event for women in
the International Olympic games at
Antwerp, Belgium, captured fifth
place. Denmark won the first
place; England was second, and
Sweden was third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
JIM'S JOKE FOR BOYS

George, aren't you ever quick
about anything" inquired Jim's
dad of his new office boy.
Yes, sir" answered George
meekly, II get tired quicker than
anybody l know"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

The smallest Bible in the world
Is declared to be the one known as
the Thumb Bible" which was pub
lished at Aberdeen, Scotland, in
1870. 1t was one inch square and
half an inch thick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

~ Claremont, the first steamboat
appeared August II, 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
&2Fl :,
see4 here

All the public schools Of the city
will open next Tuesday morning,
Sept. Z.
St. Johns school. South Fourth
street, will open for its winters
work, next Tuesday morning.
st. Andrews pupils will go Mon
day morning for short period to
receive some preliminary announce
ments and instruction. Regular
sessions of school will begin Tues
day, Sept. 7.
School at the Wernle home will
commence, next Tuesday morning.
The boys and girls Of st. Mary's
school will not start back to school
until Monday morning, Sept. -.
But before you other boys and
girls begin to envy them their
weeks vacation, remember they
went to school a week or two
longer in the spring than you did!
Tho f;rc& Allan oohlo ,,,occoo m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04

The first Atlantic cable message
was received August 4, 1857.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
GLEE CLUB
Girls (ilee Club Presented Pleasing
Program.

The Girls Glee Club of Alma Col
leg who have been studying through
out the school year under the direc-
tion of Prof. Hosmer and later under
Prof. Roger, gave a very pleasing
program in the college chapel, Tues
day evening. The first part of the
program, classical in nature, consist
ed of songs by the glee club, quartets,
and solos, all of which were well
rendered. Miss Hughes in her whist
ling solo, "Swanee," generously re-
sponded to AN enthusiastic encore as
did also Miss Young who sang "A
Birthday" by Woodman
After short intermission and a
piano solo by Miss Purdy who acted
as accompanist throughout the con-
cert. the glee club returned to the
stage in costume to present the latter
half of the program which though of
a lighter nature, proved equally en-
tertaining and was equally well rem
dered. Especially enjoyable was
"Amarylis" and "Allah's Holiday"
both given by the entire club while
the sextettes, Nursery Rhyme
Suite" and Pan Cake Song" were
equally well done as was There was
an Old Woman" given by the club.
Miss Blick in her reading in which
she personified the inquisitive and of
ficious parsonage in railroad depot
waiting for train which was long in
coming, proved very amusing and
acted the part well. The concert
closed with the singing of the Alma
College song by club and audience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
DENBYS HERE
Strong Detroit Team to Meet Repub.
lie Trucks in Two Games.

The strong DENLY Motor Truck
Company team of Detroit will be in
Alma Saturday and Sunday for two
games with the Republic Trucks, who
flush from their five victories in the
six game series with the Saginaw
Aces, will be hard team for the De-
troiters TO stop.
The DENLY team is strong aggre-
cation, possibly the strongest in De-
troit, with string of four good hurl-
ers. Among this list is Foster, with
the Cowpers last year, who won a 2
to game from the Alma team;
Schultz, of the Toledo American
Association team, Weaver and La
Bond Included in the balance of the
lineup are number of former league
stars, which give promise of a nine
that will keep the Republics travelling
at top speed to defeat.
The same lineup that went out and
smashed down the defenses of the
Saginaw Aces, will be used by the
Truckmakers in the two games with
the Detroit team. II is probable that
Hagerman will pitch the Saturday
game and Sherlow or Truckey the
Sunday bill. Both games will start
at 2:30.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
REPUBLICS WON
FIVE IN SERIES
Saturday and Sunday Games
Won Easily by Alma's
Truckmakers.
5000 HURL|NG THE REASON
Sherlow and Hagerman Outpitched
The Best That M'Kee Could
Put Up.

BY winning the Saturday and Sun
day games the Republic Trucks made
its series with the Saginaw Aces,
Michigan Ontario leaguers, stand 5
20 !, the champs of the league being
able 10 get away with just one lone
game out of the bunch. The Truck
makers won the Saturday tilt to 3,
and on Sunday shut out the champs
10 to 0.
Sherlow was sent to the mound by
Manager Olmsted to bring home the
fifth game. and held the visitors safe
until the Republics had piled up a
commanding lead, when he eased up
IN the late innings the leaguers
scored their three runs, but at no
time did they have chance to even
up with the Truckers.
Most anxious 10 acquire the long
end of the score in the Saturday
game, so as 10 make the series and
2, Manager Mckee of the Aces, sent
his two best hurlers, Shriver, league
leader last year, and Longmore, late
of the Cleveland American club, TO
the mound 10 hold off the Republic
sluggers They couldn't hold up their
end of the game, Shriver being taken
for eight hits in four innings and
Longmore for seven in four innings.
Hits were well punched and used in
connection with bases on balls and
errors in counting the Republic runs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
PROCLAMATION
Governor Designates Ship-by Truck
and Good Roads Week.

WHEREAS, the ever-increasing
needs of quick transportation for
short distances are growing constant
ly greater; and,
WHEREAS, Thousands Of tons of
farm produce are allowed TO go to
waste because Of unimproved high
ways and lack of quick means of
transportation to the nearest mar
kets; and,
WHEREAS, The high cost of liv-
ing will be materially reduced by fur
nishing this convenient market; and,
WHEREAS, Merchandise Of all
kinds can be cheaply and expeditions
ly shipped to and fro by truck;
NOW, THEREFORE, |, Albert f.
Sleeper, Governor of Michigan, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning
Monday, May 18th, 1920, as Ship-by-
Truck and Good Roads Week in
Michigan, and l. hereby call upon all
farmers, merchants and others in
terested in transportation matters
and the betterment Of our highways
TO meet during that week in their
respective communities to consider
the serious problems which are ap-
parent in our Commonwealth as TO
the transportation Of produce and
supplies.
Given under my hand and official
seal, at the Capitol, in Lansing, this
2Sth day Of April, A. ID. 1920.
Albert r. Sleeper, Governor.