davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

Efforts also were made today to
ascertain the approximate amount of
bonds and other negotiable securities
said to have been lost during yester-
Special detectives and oficials of
surety companies were exerting their
efforts to this end. 1t was reported
the amount of securities lost was ex-
pectsd to run into several hundred
thousand dollars.
Estimates OF the property damage
run as high as $4,000. 600.
The authorities said that the finding
of these bits Of evidence virtually
dissipated the theory held earlier by
some oficials that the explosion
might have been caused by an acct
dental collision with q wagon loaded
with explosives. Examination Of the
wrecked wagon revealed, according
to the police, that 1t was what IL
known as rack truck" and that 1t
was unlikely that Q vehicle Of this
type would be used to transport pow
erful explosives.
Careful investigation by city au-
thorities showed that no permits had
been granted for carting explosives
yesterday.
These and other scattering reports
chiefly occupied the attention of Will
liam J. Flynn. chief of the bureau of
investigation OF the Department Of
Justice. who arrived early today from
| of the investigation.
Thomas W. Lamont Of J. p. Morgan
& Co, however. in front Of whose Of
fees the explosion occurred. expressed
the opinion that It was purely acct.
dental.
| OAees Being Repaired.
| Work Of repairing the shattered
windows and twisted fixtures in the
stock exchange, the Offices Of ]. p.
Morgan & Co.. the subtreasury and va.
rious nearby buildings began during
the night. and a close guard OF police
and soldiers from Governors Island
was kept throughout the district.
Searchlights criss-crossed in the aky
above the buildings. and no one was
la allowed on the streets. The special
corps Of guards will be kept In the
roped-on district for several days. It
Twas announced. Entrance into that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother Recipe U Bring Back Color and
 Lustre t0 Hair.

That beautiful, even shade 2t dark glossy hair can only be had bv brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair IS vour charm. It makes or mars inc face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an appl,ca- tion or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hun dredfold. H.,
 Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addl tion of other ingredients at T small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's. Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always He depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now De, cause it darkens so naturally a9d evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the st~y han has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lus- trous. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
To Bake GalileO's House Monument

Rome, June 12.-A movement has been started to make the house at Arcetri, called Jewel" where Cali leo lived from 1881 to f642 nation al monument and to collect there all Calico relics. While Calico lived at Arcetri he was called to Rome to answer charge of heresy before the inquisition.
 On his return he witnessed the death of his daughter who was q nun. In this particular house he dictated dialogues of new saien- ces" which he considered was his masterpiece. It was there also that he received the poet Milton and was presented by Holland with golden chain in acknowledgment of his ser vices to science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Leaves S5,00O to
 Church That He
 Helped Establisl,

Lawrence, Kan, June 4.-At a re- cent service in the First M E. church here, bcquest of $5,000, by the late Frederick Eggert, from his widow, Mrs Eggert of Portland, Ore, was announced. The bequest was in the form of Liberty gold bonds, due to mature in 1928. The fund is to be held as an endowment fund in the name of the donor.
 Although MT. Eggert left Lawrence Al years ago to make his home in Ore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
TOBACCO HABIT
 DANGEROUS

says Dr. Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital Thous- ands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop, the habit no wbefore it's too. late. It's q simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take the mas directed and To-, he pernicious habit quickly vanlshess:: Druggists refund the money If they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by Dr. Connor, soon to appear in ths paper. It tells of the danger of of nicotine poisoning and how 70 avoid it. In the meantim try NJ cotol tablets; you will be surprised at the result. adv.
 Children Who Are Pale and Weak
 Need good Quinine and Iron Ton
 ic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
 TONIC purifies and cnriches the
 blood and builds up the whole sys-
 tenn. A General Strengthening Ton
 ic for Adults and Children. COG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
THE NOMINEES

MT. Harding is a republican who has long been known as right" That is his chief, if not only, claim to dis tinction.
 Mr. Harding goes into the race, at the present moment, as a man upon whom all the factions could agree. Yet there is not one group in the re- publican party with whom Harding was first choice. The Wood and Lowden men of course will support him. But they cannot give him the support that they would have given to their favorites. And so while Har- ding is the actual choice, he is the real choice of none. The democrats will find him an easier man to fight than Lowden. He is more of an oppo- nent to be reckoned with than Wood.
 Mr. Coolidge is man who is every little known. He stopped a reign ot anarchy in Boston and this gave him considerable fame. But he stopped 1t only at time when everyone in Mas sachusetts was sick and tired of it He took no political chances when he took action against the striking pc licemen.
 The candidates of the republican party are weak enough. The republl' can platform is pitifully weak. But as bad as the candidates are and as poor as the platform is, the republi- sacans can defeat the democrats next November if the democrats do not avoid the errors the republicans have made. Everything depends on wha will be done at San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
COOPERATIVE OWNERSHIP

Fl The tenants of an apartment house ! in New York found that they were Spaying rentals of between $20,000 and $50 ,OOO annually. These sums appear large to the man who is protesting because his rent is $45 month, but the New York apartments were To- cated in a fashionable district, and each suite contained 20 rooms and seven baths. The tenants purchased the apartment house, and preliminary estimates show that their rental ex- pense will be reduced by 50 per cent.
 The theory that people might as we'll own the apartments in which they live is growing. One suggestion has been made by the agency repre- sentating an Indianapolis apartment house that carries out the New York idea. This suggestion is that the property be taken by tenants who are willing to form stock company. A book valuation would be placed on each apartment, and the tenant eX- pected to take stock to that amount. His payments would be made the same as rent, and when the final payment was made he would own stock repre- senting the value of the apartment he occupied.
 The attractive features of the pro- posal are protection against further increases in rents, knowledge that the tenants will have place to live as long as he cares to remain, and a possible profit in the future sale of his stock. The objectionable features include the possibility of the stock holders failing to agree about the upkeep of the apartments and the necessity of seeing to all details, such as gas, electricity, coal, janitor serv- ice and the like. The stockholders also would have to pay the taxes and municipal assesments.-Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Some of the
 Dangers Related
 of Mulch Making

Parents, particularly mothers, who are given to match making, who scheme and plan for their daughters settling down with this or that desir- able catch" do not as a rule sec their fond dreams realized
 The over-worthy mother who scoffa at love and youth and the joys that make flies springtime veritable fairyland is, although she would in dignantly refute this charge, both cru el and unreasonable. When all is said and done, the old saw about love i'll a cottage being preferable Gin mil lion ways) to loveless union in a marble mansion rings as true today as when those words were first uttered. If shse would spare herself lot of keen disappointment and her daughter endless days of misery, mother will refrain from Outing in' if her girl smiles favorably upon man without money He is her choice.
 If many family skeletons were dragged out to the white light of day it would be seen at glance that med ding mothers and fathers are solely to blame for those unwelcome occu- pants lurking in memory's vault. Yet many selfish, worldly parent, for no other reason than to set feet on the rungs of the social ladder, will not only encourage that young woman to enter into a loveless marriage with a man as old as her own father, but Will deliberately come between young reor ple. who should be let alone to face life ard it's responsibilities and by sacrifice and real work come to know the joys of right living.
 Some years ago certain country lass (and lovely as the first June rose) asked permission to have a la yored suitor call upon her. Her fath- CT, forgetting that he, too, had passed thru the same wonderful dreams, raped and stormed and declared that Ethe youth in question should "never darken his door," To make long story short, the result was that few weeks later the girl eloped with a city sport, who incidentally failed to nav the tailor for the clothes he wore when he left the village. Years or want and misery began to leave traces
 upon this young woman who so fool. ishly tried to "spite" her father, and } not long ago she was brought back home.
 Her husband-well, he was of the .'heart breaker" type. Estranged iron
 his wife and posing as single, he sue
 ceededs in breaking two women
 hearts, One of them committed sul' ], eide when she realized she was dup ed: the other lives on trying to mend the broken threads of her life as best she may. Yet year in the penlten tiary has not wrested from the mar 5 the title of "lady's man..
 And now for the country youth. H'
 has made good, and his wife and nam ilv are proud of him. However, the older residents occasionally wag then heads and say that if Mary Blank { father had not meddled in her lltti' love affair she would be alive today
 and happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
H;et Prices May 6,aase Illness

At this season of the year when fresh vegetables are SO high many persons suffer from dcraanged diges- tion If you feel dull and sluggish, CT if you suspect indigestion or con- stipation you will feel better tornor- TOW if you take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight. They banish bilious
 ness and headache. Mann's Pharnaa cy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce CURRIN M. NICHOL as a as sheriff and tax collector of lief ferson county, Arkansas, subject to the action of the democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

Seven churches with a comolnco membership of 246 serve popula- ton of 1.26o in the northwestern cor ner of Skagit county, Washington, Il was revealed by the interchurch world movement survey of the rural church. Salaries of six of the pas +ors ranee from S1OO to $225 a year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
FOR TREASURER

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce CALVIN II. BURkS as a can didate for treasurer of Jefferson county, Arkansas, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic voters in the primary on August 10, 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
FOR CONSTABLE.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce JOHN H. KING as candidate for constable of Vaug7ne township, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic voters in the primary on Au- gust 10, 1920,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

gon, in his will he remembered the church was incorporated win his par ents, MT. Eggert was an early settleE of Lawrence. During the Quantrell raid, August 21, 1863, then frail boy, Eggert was about to be shot, when one of the raiders interposed and maneuvered the boy out of harms way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

If third party is the result of the convention, just closed. the republi- can convention will have been the best one the democrats ever had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

All the inhabitants of certain Texas county could De accommodated for seats simultaneously in the churches of that county, the rural survey for the interchurch world movement showed Less than one fifth of the population attends ser vice on an average, however
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

= WASHINGTON -.- Over $50 cases of forgery in government pay checks have been nipped by Louis Albert Hill, and his mag nifying glass in the past year. Hill is assistant chief of the En- craving Department and all ex. pert on handwriting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15

Among the European nations which started the day with added crisis are Poland, Austria, Hungary and Italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
VARIED PROGRAM
OFFERED BY BAND
Grand and Comic Opera
: on List With Medley
Of Yankee Doodle"

WIN the presence Of Harry
Saltcr. violin soloist. and with the
confidence of those who have al
ready heard the Tulsa Municipal
band ~ 90 pieces In action. 1t ~
believed that the first regular con
cert OF the winter series which viii
Dee held at Convention hall this
spitc of downpour OF rain drew a
fun nous" and viii mark an epoch
In IN" musical life Of Tulsa.
Tho preliminary concert given
last sunday proved attractive In
splits on q downpour 81 rain drew "A
HrLc crowd The program arranged
Tor this Sunday by r. I0 Monte
Parker, director. is as varied and
calls FOR ~ good mustriInship as
The lHst concert which was rnthusi-
as'iDnlly received by tho large audi.
once. Included IL tho selection,
Ave Maria" by Mr. Satcr, violin.
list
tn" program Is as followa.
swedish Coronation March .....
Svcndsen
Overture "Phcdrc" ..... Masscnet
Selection from opera
Faust" " Gounod
intormission.
Selection from comic opera
"Swcrthcarts' ....... Herbert
Violin solo ave Maria" .Sch,. he n,
northern Rhapsody ..... Hosmer
The principal movement OF this
latter. Allegro con Motto" pre-
coded by "A Characteristic introduc.
ttOn, iS founded on tho contra
dances OF old New England, n -ely
and claborately developed.
An original treatment OF the
home song made immortal by
John Howard Paine follows and the
competition concludes with a mar
tinl finale reminiscent of old time
war songs. The working up of the
thrcc counter melodies with "Yan.
kcc Doodle" M "A basis makes n bril-
liant and thrilling cliNlax.
The final number H. star Span-
glcd Banner" by the audience and
band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
SURGING CROWDS
GREET NEW CHIEF

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ncnt through the sponsorship CT
party. may tell you now In the
reflection and sober thought OF the
aftermath that I do not want my
party to be serving to keep itself
in power or to perpetuate the place
holding of any members. but | want
my party To serve America for tho
American people"
In his other speeches ne repeated
the same thought several times in
different language.
we won our victory for republl-
can oplicies and republican candi-
dates" he said. at Charleston, Ill.,
but from this time on II is to be n
victory for American policies and
the American people.
I'VE are partisan in our cam
paigns, and after our campaigns arc
over we are all alike. citizens Of the
republic, interested In the common
welfare of the American people. II
IL going to be the aim OF the IN
coming administration to always
strive to understand what the aspi-
rations and conscience of the Ameri-
can people is and to put It into ef-
feet"
Because OF the crowds, the special
train fell bsltnd the schedule. but
railroad officials thought night ran
across Missouri would put 1t back
on tho regular time. Diving up hope
that short stops at way stations
could be avoided by holding the tim
crary confidential, they made public
the following tentative schedule:
Arrive Little Rock i:30 n. m.
Sunday. Tcxarkana 3 a. m. Palos-
tine 2 y. m. Austin 3 p. M, San An
tonic l0:30 y. m. Leave San An
tonic II p. IN. Arrive Odem 400
a. m. Monday. leaving $50 a. IN.
Arrive Brownsville 1880 n. m.
From Browsville to Point Isabel, the
party will travel by motor car.
George II. Christian. Jr.. Mr.. Hard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Court Says Boy May
Temporarily Continue
Candy Sale in ShO,c

Alleging she hns been damaged in
the SUM Of $500 because the owners
OF tho Wonderland picture show In
TINS city have refused To allow hcr
son, franklin Allen. 12 years old. TO
continue to sell peanuts and confcc.
TONS In the show, MrR. A. II. Allen
saturday filed suit In superior court
against Dudley Tucker, William
Tucker. Howard Tucker and II. U.
Tucker. \ restraining order was
granted by the court requiring tho
pvncrs OF the show to allow the boy
20 continue to sell goods In the
thentcr.
Howard Tucker said Saturday
night that a former manager of tho
Show house had entered into n con-
tract with Mrs. Allen allowing tho
boy tn scll goods about the' house.
but that this contract was illegal
because of the boys age and con
sututes violation of the child labor
law. lie stated that no and his
brothers had offered to return tho
money paid on the contract 10 the
mother and In addition a bonus.
rather uhan to continue n violation
Of the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
.BIGAMY CHARGED
IN DIVORCE CASE
New York Woman Bases
Claim on Report of
Old Case

NEW YORK. Nov. G.-Miss
LILLIAN Jean Fry. n pretty young
blonde who Is suing her husband.
Lieutenant Sheridan Brooks Fry. of
San Diego. Cal. for divorce. created
n sensation when she alleged before
Justice Vernon Davis In the supreme
court that her husband IL Il bIga-
mist
Mrs. Fry testified she was mar
ricd to Lieutenant FRY at Crown
Point, Ind. In 1914, and that they
separated In Now York In 1917. In
1919 Mrs. Fry declared her husband
was married Ia Mrs. Helen Evans
Clark nj Hebron. n. II. Lieutenant
and Mrs Fry lived for year In
Chicago before coming east. In
June. Holo said Mrs. Fry. she re-
CeivcW letter from "A lawyer In
Miami. Fla, n friend OF the family.
stating that Lieutenant Fry had ub-
taincd n decree of divorce In the
Florida courts she said she had
never been served with papers In
this suit and that this omisslon
formed the ground of her allegation
of bigamy. Mrs. Fry described u
sensational raid upon her husbands
apartments In Washington. d. G..
last year.
She said that Fry pushed her over
n bed upon which the second Mrs.
Fry was lying, Fry In attached to
the United states naval air depot
at San Diego.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
REALTY DEAL ON MAIN

A deal was closed last week
whereby the local knights OF Pythi-
az order came into possession of the
southwest corner OF Twelfth and
Maiu streets Tho confederation
was $4,000. The ground transferred
is l1Oxl2O feet In size It was pur-
chased from j. |. Gillespie.
This lot In known ns the Gillespie
home. having been occupied Ivy Mr..
Gillespie for a number uf years. The
deal was brough, about througs the
efforts OF II. l., kopp, city building
inspector and prominent h, of i.
with Gerald 4. Bcnedict salesman
for J. G. Rcddln. through whose
real estate company the deal was
closed.
A homo for the local X, OF l.. or
der Is TO bc erected upon the lot ar
soon as financial program can he
carried out Whether It will he
only large enough To- acComodRtc
the lodge. or II Il will he an office
building TO cost $1,000 900 Is yet To he
determined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Coal Prices on Drop,
Outlook Is Brighter

WAslllNGTON, Nov G.-Soft coal
prices are ON the decline. a sintc.
mont tonight from the National Cori
association said. They have alrcady
dropped 25 per cent ia several fields
and production is now running al
more than l2,Oo0,000 tons a wsclx.
II said, adding that the "immcdlato
soft coal wants of the whole ma
tion" have been met and surplus
for storage against winter IL being
accumulated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Miss Alice Gets
Congratulations
FrORi Mrs. Harding

MUSK OGEE. okla, Nov. C.
Miss Alice Robertson, congress
man-cIect from the Second Okla
huma congressional district, to-
night received the following tclc-
gram from Mrs. Warren q. Hard
ing;
MY sinCcrost Congratulations
on your magnificent victory. NV
best whhcs for your success.
Know I might pin my faith to the
noble women OF Oklahoma to do
their prft alongside the good and
true men OF that splendid satc.
We thank YOU for all YOU per-
sOnally contributed to the success
ot the campaign and look forward
to greeting yop In Washington.
Mr.. Harding joins me in cordial
regards.
FLORENCE King Harding"
tMrs, w. @. Harding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

ing's secretary, was in charge of the
train and the fact that his relations
with hts chief were being continued
beyond the end OF the campaign
started a report that he had been
sclcctcd for secretary to the presi-
dent-e There were no official
combinations, however, members Of
the party said that any formal an
nouncement on that subject would
have to come at later date.
At Bellefountaine. Ohio. Senator
Harding almost got left" by his
vacation special. The president
elect was on the ground shaking
hands with group OF admirers
when his train pulled out. 1t pro-
ceedcd a hundred yards or more be-
fore II was discovered the senator
was not aboard. The train was then
backed up to the spot where Hard
ing stood, apparently unconccrned.
amid n handwriting crowd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Oklahoma NOW in Front
Rank as Leading State
of NdffOR, Harding Says

"Oklahoma needs to 20 rcpuhu-
can only 20 be one OF the great
states OF the union,' IL the dpcla.
ration OF Governor ". |, Harding
OF Iowa, In n letter to Mayor T. D.
Evans following receipt ot n tclc-
gram announcing the republican
victory in this state. Tho letter
states:
Received your wire of tho
splendid news from your splendid
city, county and state. Oklahoma
needs To go republican only to be
one OF the great states ot the
union"
Governor Harding was the last
republican speaker To address A
Tulsa audience before the clec.
ton, and was regarded hy those
who heard him as one ~ the most
capable orators that ever spoke
here.