davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go thru the depressing heat of summer by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill
 TONIC. It Strengthens and builds up
 the system by Purifying and Enrich ing the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. 6Qc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
Hair. Grown on Bald Head

After being almost totally bald. a New Worker !uiuriant growth of hair of which he is 10 proud that he will send the information free to anyone S.so; yhc .sks fer it. Write; John H. Britain, men have grown hair after all else failed Cut this out. show others: thi1 is geupine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26
< % < + < 1. 4 + + + | 4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

4 < 4 < 4 # < < *% + < < * *s TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOT rent at 311 Olive street. Phone 1915 Mrs. Joe Smith. 8-26-3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

Money to loan on land, improved or unimproved, at seven per cent, prompt service. Lewis E. Hutchins, Arkansas City. Arkansas. 7-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

should it be made evident that this new disciple of Wilson can win with money rather than on honest is sues."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

Loren w. Baresvill left yesterday for St. Louis, where he will live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

Bring your Kodak finishing to us by 500 and get your work the same day. w. H. Duke, the new photo grapher, 211 1-2 Main St. S-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

Bring your Kodak work to Duke for better service and finishing 211 1-2 Main St., Phone 1874.
 8-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

How about :he leaking roof? Call 1905 and let us figure with you in composition fire-proof roof. Cost is less than wood shingles. Arkan- sas Roofing company. 7-2111mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

Otto Pitts of the M. and s. ciga factory, is visiting in Wabash, Ind his former home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

II. V. Smith, night ticket agent flo the Cotton Belt, is i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

ssSUN-SHADES." We have then for your auto. They make driving pleasure. 1212 Tire company, II < West Barraque street. 8-13-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-26

Get fresh Eastman films from Duke, 211 1-2 Main St. 826-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
NEW YEAR FESTIVAL CELEBRA-
TED BY JEWS

On Monday. September the thlr-
teenth, the festival of the New Year
(Rosh Hashanah) will be cbsedved
by the Jews of the entire world.
Like all the other Jewish holy days.
the festival commences at sunset on
the preceding day. Orthodox Jews
observe two days, whereas Reform
Jews keep only one day.
The festival of the New Year is
one of the most important in the
whole Jewish calendar. 1t is. the
first of a series Of holidays lasting
ncarlySa a month. it is Likewise the
beginning of the Jewisl, year and
one Of its principal feature is the
blowing Of the Shofar or rams ho'm.
Apart from its joyful and festive
nature, Rosh Hashanah is rich in
moral import and significance. The
fact that it is the beginning of the
New Year lends it special sacred
ness. 1t is the time of higher re-
solves, the turning point of the
year. It is the dav which brings
home to the Jew with great force
the lesson that the time is short
and the work is great. npd that. as
each year rolls quickly by the task
mrst he accomplished within a
shorter period. The festival is a
gentle reminder of the br"vity Of
human existence. but it optimistical-
" stresses The dcctr:re that man.
far from being p!aything m the
hands Of fate. can realize his life's
work If he hut take advantage of
the swiftly flccting moments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
John Kelly Held For Hal
lowell Murder in Dar-
ing Delivery
THREE OTHERS FLEE
Doors of Cell Unlocked and Men
Scale Eighteen Foot Wall to Free
dom.

: IS /. !. -sa.s.t
/ Wa sh;rgton police were last right
warned by officials of the Baltimore
Epelee department that four prison.
ers. one Of them "Gunman Joe" Kelly.
of Philadelphia, held at the Baltimore
i jail in connection with the Sandy
Spring bark robbery and murder last
March, had escaped in one of the mest
| daring jail deliveries ever attempts9
in Baltimore.
The four men are:
jobs Kelly. alias "Gunman JOE
of Philadelphia, charged witt, being
implicated in the murder Of Francis
VI. Hallcwell and the robbery Of the
Sardy Spring bank.
| Reid Meyers, OF Baltimore, an al.
legged automobile thief.
John L. Mann, of Baltimore, charg-
| ed with hold-up.
James Bailey, colored, Of Baiti--
more. charged with numbering his
wife in that city last July %.
Baltimore police believe that the
men will cry to make for Washington.
or Philadelphia.
The discovery Of the escape wss
made at S;l5 O'Clock last night BY 9
guard making his rounds Of the second
tier ir the jail.
He first noticed that Meyers. was
missing from his cell, and upon eg-
aiming The door found it unlocked,
but closed A further examination
showed that Kelly, Mann and Bailey
IIwere also missing. The doors Of eacn
cell had been unlocked, but no bars
weie cut md ,ths door shaf not been
"jinlnicd."
1t was then found that rope had
been attached 10 the railing aroum:
The. scccEd tier which dropped to the
basement cf the jail. Here blankets
fhad been drying, and it is thought
hat the@e gave the men protection
while they cut away bars covering an
adjacent window.
Parts Of the steel cots in the cell
had been priad loose and with thess
:3sss they jimmied loose the bars
from the cement they we're set in and
.iroppel to The yards. Their next OBJ
stacle ives an eghtsen-foot Nal.,
'"h;cb they climbed and jumped fntS
he brsnehcs Of q nearby trse. and
made ti.ci: way hand over hand TO
nc s.reet-and escaped.
A general slsrm for their arrest
has been Sert out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
School Permits

viii be Issued Beginning TrmhTrfiw
-Schocls Reopen Next Mrn'ay
The work Of issuing permits to
children TO attend the puhlio schools
of this city viii he begun 1T 3
o'clock tomorrow morning at Lee
School building. Wingatc Summers
will be in charge.
Permits to white ch.'Hren will be
issued tomorrow ard Wednesday ar
this school and also to white child
rem Thursday at West End Sthool.
On Friday and Saturday the clerk
will issue permits to colored child
ren.
Tie schools will reopen for st1d,
les. next Menday. Practically a Is
rev in readiness fer the reopeni#nl:g'.
The children as soon as they re-
ceive their. permits viii go 7? the
principal cf the school and be as
signed. to their grade and have their
book list marked. ,..5,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
Adana Tortures and Hangings
Pictured by american Girl

Constantincple, Sept. 6.-The sit
Esuation in Adana, Asia Minor, where
conditions were recently reported to
ithave been ameliorated through a
French sortie. is graphically describ-
ed in a letter from Miss Ruth E.
hIerry, of Amherst, Mass, a worker
for the American Commission for Re
lief in the Near East.
This is not the most delightful
watering place in the world just now,
with twenty-five Americans penned
UP in a filthy place living and wait
ing under a strain night and day."
she wrote "The city is the most
hopeless place | can remember. ard
we have not set foos outside it since
we came. 1t is unccan. ! get nau-
seated just walking TO the office.
"As for the people everybody tor
turas something. Already l nave beat
en- boy right on the main street for
abuse ola dog. With my own eyes
y have seen the most heartrending
things. One day saw ten men hang
ing.
at is so hot, we drag our beds in
the hallway. The roof is impossible.
We can hear bullets singing over the
roof. at almost any tire. We 1--we to
the tune of machine guns. cannon and
hand grenades.
"One column of French has fought
rs bloody way to Mersna Cagainst
the besieging Turkish Nationalist
forces) and grain is being brought
into the city under French guard"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
BIG BUSINESS II DIXIE
II Increase Of over 900 csus Haul.

Increase OF over t1z,uuu StN:S Ildui-
ed During August Over July
All records have been, broken by
the railways Of the south in the
movement of the high tide of com
merce that continues through the
section served by them. According
to figures announced today by the
National Car Service Commission
showing number of cars pf CONNER
cial freight loaded during the six
weeks period from July nth to Au-
gust 2lst, this year. as compared
and 1910, during each week of the
six weeks period more cars Of
commercial freight were loaded
at station on the railways of
the South than during the CORES
pending week last year or the year
before. the total for the six weeks
this year being 7953a7 as against
1924 in 1919 and 7379G4 in 1918,
when every nerve was strained to
move the traffic Incident to the war.
During the week ended August 2lst
l37939 cars were loaded at stations
of railways Of the south as against
.26997 cars for the same week in
1919 and 124275 in 1915. During
the first three weeks of August this
year the total number of cars loaded
was 41G940 while during the last
three weeks of July the number
loaded was 37s457 showing an in
crease of 3sds3 or over twelve
thousand cars per week for August
over July indicating progressive
Improvement of this year as well as
increases over last year and the year
before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
SI,lsh Details
Cox Charges G.. o. =. Levied SSO.OoG
Assessment ON Chicago Coal
Men

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Invading tbs
field Of operations Of the Senatorial
subcommittee Investigating lis
charge that the republicans are. rails
ing campaign. "slusll fund" of S15,-
G00OO0 TO buy the Presidency Gov.
Jas. NJ. Cox last night added another
specification to his. bill Indictment
liz asserted that a quota Or. as
sessment" of $sO.0CO was levied upon
the coal men Of Chicago early in the
summer.
The governor gave the names Of
come Of the men. whom he said were
present and the place in which he
said the msat;ng was held. Some Dem
ocrats present, he declared, demurred
when the smouncement was made.
The candidates statement was il
The form Of N inquiry 10 Rep,abfi.
can National Chairman Hays.
The meeting was hell Oil the ninth
floor of the Auditorium Hotel early
N the summer The gentleman who
announced the quota or assessment
was J. X. Dering What ne said was
supplemented by c. NJ. Moderwell::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
Catch Speeders
Thirteen Enrich Crfferts cf H7tcmac
TO Extent nf S173.25.

to Extent nf 81 f1.-3.
Fines aggregating sl73.25. in
cluded costs. were collected yestcr-
day in the town of Potomac, COM
nristing the-villages of Del Ray and
st. Elmo. Arlington county, from
automohi'e specders.
The town officials Yesterday de-
cidcd that it would be a good day
in which to arrest all speed v;o.a-
tors. The speed for automobiles
within the corporate limits is twelve
miles an huor. Officers set out their
ret and by ] o'clock yesterday
afternoon a total of thirteen Alex
and,ians ard Wash:ngtnnlans had
been brought before Mayer !. W.
varney for violating the snecd laws,
The Mayor imposed fines OF $40
and costs amounting to s@.25 in each
case.
The arrests were made by Specia!
Officers Carpenter, File and Gree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
GEORGIA PRIMARY SEPT s..
Smith. Dorsey, Watasu and Copper
in Race fer Se1tate

Ill h6CS bti .'6iVttN
At'ants Ca, Sept. 6.--Noninees
FOR the United States Senate. goveE-
rcr and ether State Offices Will be.
chosen Wednesday, September S, ct
.he Georgia Democratic primaE
= n,ertior
Senafnr lIoke Smith. seeking to
succeed himself in the senate. is
.HrposcG by Governor Hugh NJ. Dor:
=ey. Tkcras F.. Watson. publisher
and yuthcr.. and John r. Cooper
.Maccn, attorney. IN the gubernator-
;aI rare the candidates are former
lEnitcG States Senator Hardwic}..
Tchn r. Holder. fo-iner speaker OF
lie Georgia house; Clifford l.. Walk
er. ,fcrmcr state attorney general
and w. e.; Brown. an Atlanta at
torncy.
Women win not vote in the PR
,rarH. srccrding to ruling Of the
srhccn'mittee cf tie State Demo
y: tic executive corn17ittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
Rain Mars Plans
Iatrr Day Be'eg ObServesl-PicrGc
Held Indc)crs

Showers today retarded the plans
of many picnickers who had planned
to spend TIE day out Of the city.
However, hrrdrcts Ct residents left
Saturday and Sunday for nearby
resorts.
A uun,'1er Of baseball games are
slated to be played this afternoon i
weather conditions permit,
The day here was marked by a
general suspension cf- business:
banks. city ard government Offices
being closed FL DAY and by noor
practically all business came to a
standstilT.
I The Sunday School picnic planned
to have Ecen given on the grounds
Of TIE George Mason Hi"h School
at Llayd was abandoned and the IF
fair is being staged IN doors in this
city.
At Noon today the winner of the
Y. NE. c. a.. Sunday School at
terd?nce -, c,,csi the Seccn', G'rtlst
Church Sunday schooi was Given .
di:ncr ii the Westminster building
ard Miss Vera n. Simpson was
crcwncd First Lady"
Urdcr the direction Of Y. II, G.
A. Secretary Kirk z. Wallace >
number - ramcs scheduled to have
been rlayed in The or"n VII hg
played in Armory Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
RADICALS HOLD FAST
ITAY'S PLANTS
Armed Revolutionary strilS
ers Defy Government
To Dislodge Them
REDS ARE ARMED
Washington Not Surprised at News
And Regards Crisis as Grave
Genoa Jails Anarchists

Rome, Sept. 6. - Revolutionary
workmen remained in control of fac
tories and other industrial plants in
various Italian cities today, relin-
gushing apparently 20 part Of the
ground they gained in their sudden
stroke to take over rae industrial re-
sources of italy.
Reports from various parts OF the
kingdom last night recorded no
change in the situation-mechanical
plants were still being held and the
strikers were bcasting of the compile
ton of Notifications, manned by or
ganized units OF Red gurads, with
which to hold the buildings against
Government troops # ana when the
Government should decide to wress
away control by arms.
These Red guards were reported to
be fully equipped wiy7l rifles and with
sufficient ammunition TO give battle.
From Milan came kilograms report
ing an abortive attempt by the revo-
lutionists to seize the Rome Locomo-
tive Works, frustrated by loyal en-
ployes and other citizens. In other
factories work was at standstlll..
A number of anarchists have been
arrested in Genoa, according to adj
vices received here. for trying to
smuggle reyolvers to the Milan strik-
ers.
The attitude of the Government in
this strange situaIion is just as puz-
zling as the situation itself, for the
army has not YET. been ordered into
any swift. decisive effort to crush the
rebellion. Some elements of the press
are demanding quick, strong action
and thereby express the desire of the
factory-owners who oppose any tenn
porizing with rebellion. But the posi-
ton of the Government is so delicate
chat it has been holding off and a
conciIiation policy may be adopted.
Washington, Sept. 6.--fThe strike
situation in Italy. reported in press
dispatches today, is regarded as ex-
tremcly grave here as well an in
Rome. This development did not come
as a surprise to observers in Wash
hirgton. who have noted from time to
time the growth of social and indus
trial unrest in Italy.
The prompt ard effective measures
adopted by the Italian Government to
I put down disorder some weeks ago
when riots followed similar but less
extensive strike wave lead to the be-
lief that Premier Gillitti may, if he
acts quickly and firmly, soon gain
control Of the situation.
Bolshevist propagandists. have been
very busy in Italy fer many months
past. Economic conditions have been
extremely bad. The propagandists
have used them to r1e best possible
advantage, eliminating in the seizure
by workmen of Government arsenals
and numerous large private manu-
featuring plants.
While the elements Of revolution
are seen in the italian strike situa-
ton. it is not believed that the pre-
sent outbreak will attain such pro-
portions as to actually endanger the
Royal Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
X. OF C. DIRECTOR BACK:
CALLS FRANCE FRIEND

New York. Sept. 6.-WiIliam p.
Larkin. ovcrsca director of Knights
of Columbys war activities. arriv-
ing yesterday from France aboard
the steamer La France. conveyed
messages of love and greeting to
the American pcop7e from high mill
tary and civil officials of the French
government. He said that France
seemed anxious to retain America
AS a friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06

John !gaier, e4 years ole, died
yesterday mo ornaing at the residence
Of his ssh Fed Bater 7s4: North a',ia
Columbus street: Besides his wife,
Mrs. Martha HsIer, he IS survived
by one SON and four daugl gltters. His His
funeral viii take place at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence. Services will be conducted
by Rev. Carl Goette, pastor of I'M
manuel Lutheran Church. Interment,
which will be private, will be in
Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
.NCIICE

This IS TO notify the pltblic that
wa. gro not in any WAY conrerted
with the G. G. Volt. florist shop.
Fresh flowers will be furnished from
our greenhouses as heretofore.
Washington Floral Co.,
t. D. C. Gfil,b6rtzer, president
o6s-soc set'' = - :: ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
LABOR DAY-PRoGREss DAY
SAMUEL GoMPERs' MEssAG.

SAMUEL GOMPERs' MESSAGE
BY Samuel Gonpers,
President Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor
Labor Day, 1920, finds the toilers
of America engaged in two great
struggles. .
The age-old struggle for economic
advancement and liberation is lnces-
SAINT in its demands upon our time and
our energy and our thought.
The periodically recurring strug-
gle on the political field demands a
concentration of effort now in order
to safeguard liberty and to make the
great birthplace 0. democracy its
abiding place.
Despite the efforts of the enemies
of labor; the movement presses for
ward, extending its Influence and in
creasing its numbers.
Five million organized toilers are
engaged in the political campaign of
1920. More than $4,000 have volun-
teered for service on committees in
the communities throughout the ma
ton. We are witnessing a great con-
secration OF effort for human prog
ress.
The struggle which labor wages in
this political campaign is struggle
to defeat those who have proven un-
true to humanity and who instead
have served special privilege, greed
and profit.
The struggle is to defeat those
who have sought to weld chains of
law upon labor in order that it might
be hampered in the normal, natural
and proper exercise Of the functions
Of free men and women. 81
The struggle is to elect men who
will stand true, to eject men who will.
not throw across the path of prog
ress barrier of ignorance, greed and
bigotry.
In this struggle it is the duty of
the workers Of America and of all
forward-looling, liberty-loving Anne
mean citizens to unite every effort.
Those holders of public trust who
have made for themselves records of
betrayal of the people must not be
allowed to evade the consequences of
their acts.
The true convictions of America
must be registered at the ballot box
:es in November.
Backward, turn backward, 0 time
in thy flight" is the. song of greed,
stolen from the sentiment of harmless
age to be the slogan of predatory
powers.
The eyes of labor are toward the
future, the hopes of labor are rooted
in the faith that America will be true
to her traditions.
Men and women Of labor, this is a
solemn hour of trial for all who be-
lieve in liberty and justice and free
dom.
Let these be none among us un-
true to the ideals Of our movement,
unfaithful to our cause and our coun-
try's welfare.
Our whole partisanship is to prin-
ciples, our whole purpose human
progress in freedom.
This is the hour for great effort.
Men and women of labor, the duty is
laid upon US. Let no one of US fail!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
TOLD in BRIEF / !
Miss Amelia Reif left Saturday
for Pittsburg and Harrisburg, Pa.
IA bunch of keys found by Goan-
Gilman r. Burke, can be had by
calling at the Gazette Office and
paying for. this advertisement.

The Board of Lady Managers gof
the Alexandria Hospital viii meet
as usual on Thursday next at The
i.hospital at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
Women Pay Poll Tax
Have Registered Thus

Far
Seventy-fve women thus far have
paid their poll taxes and registered.
The women have until October 2 to
pay the tax of $3.50 and register.
If paid by that time they can cast
their ballot in the Presidential cleo
tion in November.
1t is expected that large NUM-
ber of women will qualify by pay
ing their taxes and registering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06

Hospital at 10 o'clock in the morning
Nj. Robert L. Payne, formerly OF
this city, but now Of Norfolk, has
been visiting friends here for the
past few days.
MASTER Lleweliyn Giilum has re
turned to his home in Queen street
after spending the past week with
his aunt, Mrs. William holland, in
i Hoboken, New Jersey.
To-day is triple holiday. II
ltniarks the one hundred and sixty
third anniversary of the birth of La
fayette, the sixth anniversary Of the
first Battle of the Marne and is OBJ
seryed as Labor Day.
Mrs. E. F. Brawner and child
Ten, Misses Dorothy and Marie
Brawner, of Philadelphia, are visit
h ing Mrs. Brawner's sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. W Clements; at Mt. Ida.
Miss Este McElroy Clark. of
\ Chichester, Va, is the guest of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Hinken at
their home in North Pitt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Hinken
N and little daughter, Dorothy, have
returned to their home in North
Pitt street after spending two weeks
with friends at Piney Point, Md. 81
Miss Marjorie Smith has returned
to her home I'M North Braddock after
spending the month Of August Nh
and near Charlottesville, Va, with
friends and relatives.
Members of James w. Jackson
\ Council. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics, yesterday dec
grated the graves of its members in
accordance with an annual custom.
Mrs. Alice v. Jewell and her two
granddaughters, Miss Ethel Jewell
and Miss julia Taylor, of Annapo-
lis, Nd, are visiting their uncle,
Mr.. John J. Coulter of South FAIR
fax street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare,
Mr.. Edgar Dare and Little Miss
Il Virginia Dare. of Rosemont, have
returned from trip to New York,
u. the Hudson River and to Toron-
to, Canada.
The building at the northeast cor
4 ner of Washington and Gibbon
street, recently purchased by the
trustees, of Roberts Chapel for $685.
| 900, will be formally dedicated to-
| sight at $3.50 O'Clock with appropri-
N ate ceremonies
James Murphy, who lives at 700
Franklin street, sustained frac-
tured arm Yesterday afternoon when
horse he was driving ran away
throwing him out of the buggy. Mr..
Murphy was taken to the Alexan-
dria Hospital and the injured mem
Der set by DR.. Llewellyn Powell.
"A variety of cases from theft to
assault were presented Police JUS
tae Louis N. Duffev in court to-
day. Fines sof SIS each were i'm
posed of owners of horses for al,
lowing them to roam the streets
The case of white man charged
by white woman with assault was
continued until 7 o'clock tomorrow
night and the accused was released
on $50 bond ,
1t has been reported to Captain
Hellwege curing the past weef
that a man dressed in full Salvation
Army uniform has been soliciting il
different towns stating that he & i:
Saising funds for a new home, alstt
at Capt. and Mrs. Hellwege have
Nsn transferred to Richmond. i
any one sees. this man soliciting o.
sho(ld he come to your door, tn,
SaNAtion Army asks that he b
held. Can:Alesapdriag $40 and tn,
authorities w:il tske5him4in charg,
as he is asiradd and miaepresent
ing the Salvation Army, they say