davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

One ef IN bigrese attractions
billed oyer the Palace Hip circuit
win Morriasey's ''ovors~ls Revue
will appear In Seattle soon II In q
big musicai comedy ACT presented
by q cast OF fifteen people including
Blanche LAteIl. Bill welp and n
peanfy chorus
-rhrps WIS., Fools- which comes
TO the Metropolitan for three days.
beginning December Ia may truly
be called an international comedy.
n vas nrst prodncea 1t the Crt
tsrson theptrs on broadway. whcre
Il ran for ga consecutive pcrforrn-
ancsL During tina year n the Cst-
terion. n was also SUCCESSFULLY pro-
duccd IN London and Australia
Al Jolson and this Winter Garden
company opened at the Shubert
Colonial theatre In Cleveland last
Monday 10 the largest receipts ever
taken in at this theatre at single
performance. Tho advance sale for
Joison's engagement in Cleveland
WAS s4e.e>e.
Waite~ Law, vino -vnh1ned- HIM
self into popularity On the movie
screen. appears ~ me head Of a
dramatic sketch on the new bill
which opens at the Pantaxes Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Mont = sussmcb0e mannfartme1.
the makers Of waning machines are
now the largest consumers ~ copper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

Dear Miss Orgy Please tan me
Tie names Of The present cabinet Of
ficers az I cannot secure them for
myself LEE.
Secretary 81 nsfe. Bosakrsdce
Colby: SECRETARY Of treasury. Darsd
y. Houston: secretary Of tcar. Scc-
ton Bcksv; attorney general. A.
Mitchell Pai~ev: pearasfsr general.
Albert sidney Bvrtsso~; secretary Of
rarp. yosephss Danseis; srcrrfary o.
Interior. Johs Barton Payne: sece-
fary Of agriculture. osccn n Mere
dssA; secretary Of comm<yo<. ,. W.
Alexander; sorefssy Of labor. w.
Ham n. WasoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04

. elgstfui r-pcrtoirs Of msicdiea
Jenny. Bs Good" u the title Of
the feature photoptAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
"a WIFE BIAMES NEITHER MAN
NOR WOMAN FOR DIVORCE, BUT
CLAIMS MISTAKEN STANDARDS
ARE THE REASON

Dear Miss Grey: Some say the woman Is to blame Tor
vorce, others II is the mans fault 1t Is the fau
o mistaken standards and family education of the individual
q either sex.
The trouble dates back TO the early training Of the who
1T fault
Had that individual whether woman. been taught
om childhood think in terms of the Golden Rule, they
build not have yielded TO the small of seshness that
aduay spoil the home. the great wrong that brings
odden disruption.
Often that same hack in the party actually at fault has
them into marriage that from the outset could only end
y sorrow and separation
girl or man. judged the of their choice by their
and attitude toward others rather than by their attitude
I'd behavior toward themselves they would have their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-04
|Coflfessionso faBride
Copyright 1890 By Hs Neuspapsr Emupl,s As,oeahoa)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
WHEN LOVE PASSES THE POINT OF COM
MON SENSE 1T is RULED BY GREED

ins bis fancy for Katherine grow
acquisifive u IOve adventures and
seek further oopqueatl
Nothing could bs mors vuigsr
from my point a vtsv than Don
Juan
Such bargain hunttnG. IN love,
would piArr Bob and me on differ~n,
pianen. and would separate ne for
ever. Only lately I had read that Don
Juaufs conquests Increase hts ego
tism and his sense Of power. Ty-n
his eeotisn and vanity r,rvw and Inn
pal him To make now oonquefts
] bit my own arm to keep from
ryinE out Never before had such a
dr-adful Ma powsssased ma
such q change IN Bob Wa nof I'M
thfnkai,ba But n was fsfai II would
separate MS forevw.
HIS mite nair over Kaos>rfna =
might oopdope. perhaps This was
she firrf time I bad ever admitted
the possibility Of pardoning that Of
fcnse. That iair was nothing 1t all
compsr~A 20 tho chancs that my dnr-
ing hubbard rnfght dewenerate into
an easily nntt~r~d Don Juan
TO Re CDfanus<0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
Change in Express Service CritiZed
 by Bureau Head

The American Railway Express company has issued instructions to the shippers of Pine Bluff to the effect. that the company would not at- tempt to pick up any shipments be- fore a. m., making it necessary fol the shippers to deliver shipments fo1 train No. 103, which is due at 1O:47 before 9:30.
 w. B. Bedding, manager of the To- cal traffic bureau, in bulletin is- sued by the bureau says, Express rates are so constructed for pick up and delivery service, and this service should be given. If they have not the equipment to handle the business they should do as they did before the consolidation, employ transfer com panies to assist them in giving this service. The shippers are paying fo, this service and should receive it The subject has been taken up with Superintendent Johnson, and unless some relief is offered we will bring it to the attention of the corporation commission"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
P0NzI LIKELY TO
 PAY HIS CREDITORS
 LESS THAN 50 CTS
Financier, Smilingly, ''Tells AL" at Receivers
 Hearing

Boston, Aug. 24.-A payment of less than fifty cents on the dollar to the creditors of Charles Ponzi's quick rich scheme, if official esti- mates of his liabilities are correct was predicted by his statement ot assets at the receivers hearing to- day.
 Assuring the federal receivers that he had disclosed all he knew Ponzi told of assets which Robert G. Dodge counsel for the receivers declared were mot worth anywhere near $3,- 0O0,000." The official estimate of his liabilities, after an audit of his accounts, stands at $7,00O,O00. Ponzi said this was an error, that he was solvent and had barely four millions of assets to meet his liabilities, which he set at three million.
 Daniel H. Coakley, counsel fol Ponzi, surrendered to the receivers to assist in meeting creditors claims, checks for $25,O0O each, which had been given to him and to Dan- iel V. McIsaac, associate counsel, as retaining fees. He said that when he took the money he thought Ponzi was a millionaire, but that now he wanted every thing to go to the creditors. He called upon the re- ceivers and their counsel to join with him in working without fee, but his challenge was not accepted.
 While on the stand Ponzi smiled when he answered in the negative la question whether he had any stock of international postal coupons which he had told investors formed the basis of his new found road to riches. He refused to say whether he had received any income from European sources or had any income except that from investors who bought his notes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
ACTORS BRING JAz
 AND 4 PLEDGE 0E AID TO FRONT PORCH
TheSpians Are Honor Guests of the C. Q. F. NOmi-
 nee

Marion, O., Aug. 24.--A group of theatrical folk brought touch of Broadway to Senator Harding's front porch today and in day filled with jazz pledged their support of the republican nominee.
 About 20 actors and actresses were in the delegation presenting their regards to Marion and the Hardings in succession of characteristic fetes. In short front porch speech the senator expressed his apprecia- tion and suggested that in the dra- ma of American politics the country wanted change of bill to do away with "one-lead activities" and to let every citizen play his fair part.
 Charles Evans Hughes, the repub- lican presidential nominee of 1916, was guest at the Harding home for the day and made brief talk at the front porch session praising the qual- ifications of Senator Harding and predicting his election. He held a conference of several hours during the morning with the nominee and Colonel George Harvey of New York
 The delegation of actors and actress ses came here under the Harding and Coolidge theatrical league. They brought their own jazz orchestra and a band of hundred pieces besides and began their day with an early morning parade through the city'e idowtown section. Shortly before noon they arrived at the Harding home before the largest crowd that had gathered on the lawn since notifi- cation day.
 Al Jolson, president of the Thea trical league, was permanent chair man" of the gathering.
 Senator Harding's reply to speech by Jolson was devoted to serious discussion of the influence of the stage. He pleaded for high stan dard for the American theatre, and in addition to suggesting the elimin- alton of one-lead politics he declar- cd against the tendency to forget American citizenship and to long to become citizens of the world
 In his address MT. Hughes said the American people did not want for president trickster or a shrewd pol itician" nor one who would be iso- lated from the currents of popular thought, but "a man of courage, pos sessed of sound common sense and who has an appreciation of American institutions"
 "There is no hope for the world,' said MT. Hughes, "unless America can protect her own institutions and maintains her own institutions. Thq world cannot survive unless America survives"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
EFFORT TO GUST
 FRASER IS PLANNED
 BY LODGE: MEMBERS
Fight in A. o. U. w. to be Waged Regardless of the
 Court Action
LOCAL PLAINTIFFS
 IN INITIAL VICTORY
Chancellor Martineau at Little Rock Temporarily Enjoins the Expen-
 allure of Orders Funds
 Another Hearing Aug. 31

] That an effort will be made, re- gardlessof court decisions, to oust
 Grand Master Workman John R
 Frazier and others associated with him in the management of the state lodge A. o. U. w., from their offices and to reorganize the lodge was a statement made yesterday by local A. o. U. w. members.
 This statement followed a victory yesterday in chancery court at Lit tie Rock for Dr. J. w. John, Elmo Reynolds and Jonesboro members who obtained temporary writ, en- joining Fraser and others from ex- pending any fund of the lodge pend ing the hearing of an application for Ia permanent injunction which will be heard before Chancellor Martineau lat Little Rock an August 31.
 The plaintiffs in this action filed sometime ago alleged that Frazer and others were guilty of mismanage- ment of the affairs of the order. They also asked for the appointment of special master to audit the ac- counts of the lodge. Frazer in his answer entered general denial of all of their charges and alleged that personal enmity was behind the ac- tion of the plaintiffs. This the plaintiffs, in subsequent state ment denied.
 At meeting of the Pine Bluff lodge of the A. o. U. W. tonight res olutions probably will be passed sup porting the action of the plaintiffs. Similar action has been taken by the Fort Smith lodge, it was stated last night, and will be brought before other lodges. These resolutions, it is said, will be the precursor of a more active effort to oust Frazer in the event the court decision goes against the plaintiffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
kameneff, Envoy of Soviet, Plans
 to Quit England

London, Aug. 24-M. Kameneff head of the Russian soviet mission here, is preparing to leave England. according to the Daily Herald. This action is attributed to the decision of the British and Italian premiers at Lucerne and a letter to M. Kamenoff from Arthur Balfour, the British minister for foreign affairs.
 MT. Balfour's note which accom- panied the Incerne communique says:
 "Mr. Balfour desires to emphasize the point that the terms which, ac- cording to recent information, the government of soviet Russia desires to impose upon Poland are in funda- mental contradiction to those which M. Kameneff, on behalf of the soviet government, communicated to his ma Jesty's government before the proro- gation of parliament.
 "The very serious view which his majesty's government takes of these new terms, is clearly explained in the premier's communication, and MT. Balfour feels that he can ada nothing to what is there said. Act ing on his behalf, MT. Balfour de- sires to ask whether it is a fact that the terms now asked of Poland are of a character which the information supplied to the governments of Italy and Great Britain leads Signor Gio- litti and MT. Lloyd George to be- lieve, and, if so, if the government of soviet Russia proposes to adhere to them.
 "On the answer to these questions. the future policy of the British gov ernment will depend, and as the mat ter is evidently of urgent importance am to request that an answer to these questions may be received by Friday evening next at the latest.
 "A copy of this communication has been addressed to M. Tchitcherin."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
Arkansas Man, 80, Finds Daughter
 After 32 Years

Kansas City, Aug. 24. William Fish, 80 years old, of Hardy, Ark. was here today visiting a daughter Mrs. William Taylor, who he hat not seen or heard from for thirty two years until he arrived to visit her.
 Following the death of his first wife in Linwood, Kansas, 32 years ago, Fish left his three children, who declined to accompany him to Ar kansas. After the death of the sec. ond wife, who he married in Ar kansas, Fish wrote to the postmaste1 at Linwood to learn the whereabouts of his children. A son, William Fish, Jr., is now living in Bonner Springs, Kansas, and Mrs. Taylor'i home is here Another daughter Hattie Fish, has not been located
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
GOVERNOR COX 10
 PROVE HIS CHARGES
 OF BIG 6. Q. p. FUND
Will Elaborate on His State. ment at Pittsburgh On
 Thursday
STANDS READY TO
 GIVE TESTIMONY
Will Take Up League of Nations ant Other Issues in Address at Princeton and Evansville,
 Ind. Today

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 24.-A promise to prove in his address at Pittsburgh next Thursday his charges that the republicans were gathering a $15 5.000,- 1000 campaign fund was made by Gov ernor Cox, democratic presidential candidate, prior to his departure late tonight on another speaking tour. He will make addresses tomorrow at
 Princeton and Evansville, Ind, and speak at Pittsburgh Thursday night Governor Cox also sent telegram tonight to Senator Kenyon, republi- can, Iowa, chairman of the senate campaign Investigating committee, as- suring him of assistance in bringing out the facts.
 "ln addition to my statement in Pittsburgh said Governor Cox's tel egram, in response to one from Sen tor Kenyon requesting information "l will send to your committee such leads for information as l possess. It will be my purpose to assist you in every possible way"
 The governor told friends today that he stands ready to appear before the committee if it should desire per sonal testimony, but doubted if it would be necessary. w don't need a
 subpoena" he said, eff they want me, I'll go."
 Confidence in proving his charges was indicated by the governor His friends here declared that he had voluminous documentary matter, in- cluding considerable received today at Trailsend, where he spent the entire day working on affairs connected with campaign fund questions and per sonal affairs.
 The governor and his party left
 here tonight for Evansville. That
 there would be little if any mention
 of campaign funds in his addresses tomorrow was indicated by Governor Cox. The league of nations and labor questions, it was said; probably would
 be discussed principally, both Evans vile and Princeton having large num-
 bers of railroad employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
ALLEGES FUNDS TAKEN.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Suit alleging that Charles s. Gibson of Detroit, while secretary of the National Breeders and Fanciers' association, misappropriated large sums of money and conspired with Joseph Blank of New York, to defraud the asso- citation by organizing the National Breeders and Fanciers' associa- tion, Inc, was filed in the U. s. dis trict court today by Representatives of the first organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
s HARDING'S RECORDS
 F. WON'T DO, COLUMBUS |. FAIR OFFICERS SAY :

# Columbus, Aug. 24.-Phono- , + graph records as a proxy for :
 + Senator Harding at the state :
 + fair, August 31, presidential : * day, were tabooed today by the : + fair management. # Request was made for space z + for tent, seating 2,000 persons, : I. it was Said. The plan was to .
 # have republican speakers and : i Harding photograph records : + present the republican cause : + daily. : + Senator Harding lives with : + in forty miles of Columbus and : + if he wants his speeches deliv- |
 + cred at the state fair he ought z # to come and deliver them him. : l. self," E. V. Walbron, fair man. : + ager declared. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
Indict Al in
 Outlaw Strike

Chicago, Aug. 24.--Indictments re- turned some time ago against Al leaders in the railroad strike last April were today ordered served.
 Those indicted include John Cru na, president of the Chicago Yard- mems association; Harold Reading, president of the United Enginemens' association; the two new unions which called the strike, W. L. Bond. treasurer of the c. Y. A., and all their principal associates.
 The men indicted are charged with conspiracy to violate the Lever Act through interfering with the inter state shipment of coal, food and oth-s CT necessities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
Charges Tennessee Suffrage Measure
 Passed Corruptly

Montgomery, Ala, Agu. 24.-Charg- ing that votes were offered for sale ir connection with Tennessee's rat ification of the federal suffrage a. mendment, Mrs. James S. Inchard president of the Southern Women's $ rejection league, in statement is- sued here tonight declared the recent action by the Tennessee legislature "means the defeat of the people of the nation by methods of corruption too disgraceful to be chronicled here."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
$5Oo,OOO FIRE.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 24.-Firt tonight threatened the destruction of the large yards and plant of the Northland Pine Lumber company Fears were expressed that the blaze would spread to a residence section nearby. It was estimated the loss to the lumber company would be more than $500,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
PANDORA TO GIVE UP.

Mexico City, Aug. 24.-Pedro zam- ora, the Jalisco bandit ,has offered to surrender, according to a state- ment made this afternoon by Miguel Alessio Robles, private secretary to Provisional President De La liberty following lengthy conference viz Senor De La Huerta.
 "I understand there are no tions attached to the offeE lobles said, and it probaf accepted. The foreiene, by zamora will not " 2 3s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
[Es CONTINUE TO
 VICTORY IN |sK|LLFUL MANNER
ev;ki Northern Army is Taught in Awkward
 Trap
LsH REAR LINES 1 ARE IN BIG DANGER
|sailing So Far for Pilsudskis $ ,as is Likely to Become Taught With Danger in Its
 Development

A,o o4.-The Poles continue 1 o;+ their victory in a most ,.onner. The bolsheviki north even should it be able to ,uov eastward will find its krred by President Pllsudski' s l vbo have reached Bialystok bid march, holsheviki, however, according I1o+est advices reaching Paris, v active higher up the Bug, in the region of Wlodawa, 72 outheast of siedlce. Pilsud- believed undoubtedly to have lees on the river to guard k and rear, but unless the re altogether negligible the commander cannot long ig-
 potential danger.
 expected in French military That he will detatch part of ps both to ward against this and hasten the liberation of e of the territory.
 thought he will likely start
 move northward toward so as to restore strategic lia-
 the Wilma Lithuanians and puth or southeastward so as
 retreat of the bolsheviki positions on the Bug river ;alicia.
 it has been plain sailing for
 in the opinion of the mili- ervers, but it is declared fur lopment of the operation in- certain danger for the Poles,
 be obliged to extend their |siderably. It is pointed out was such an extension of eh placed the Poles in posi- inferiority at the time of
 eviki offensive and if the Pe should be followed by the bet by an ill-considered ad-
 Y the Poles would be liable
 large part of the fruits of
 Dry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25

SOCIALIST WANT 1T.
 GOV EMINENT TO
 LET SOVIET ALONE

# New York, Aug. 2l The So + ciaHst party opened its cam + paign here tonight,
 + Joseph D. Cannon, socialist + candidate for governor, criti- # cizcd the United States govern + ment because of it's attitude to- + ward Soviet Russia and said + there was q time when the Uni * ted States not only recognized + new born republic but offered + protection to it.
 + l don't want the Unitcs States # to help the Russian Soviet re- + public said Cannon. "What l + want is to have the United
 + States let it alone"
 .3s ,Y, IL 4. .l ,f. .f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25

Warsaw, Aug. 24. Iomza, 75 miles northeast of Warsaw, and Bialstok. DO miles east of Iomza, have been re-acaptpred by the Polish armies. says an official communication issued by the war office here today. In the remaining occupied sectors in the north, the bolsheviki are crossing the Prussian frontier in great numbers. In this region the eighteenth mad thirty third bolshevik division have been smashed, and all of the fifty fourth division have been taken prisoners.
 The fifth Polish army alone, oper- ating on the northern front, has ac- counted for more than 10000 pris- oners, including the staff of the eighteenth and the fifty fourth di- visions, says the communication.
 The military authorities announce that the various government districts of Poland, with the exception of Sulwaki and Grodno, have been vir- tually cleared of the bolsheviki. some of whom, in the panic of re- treat, crossed into East Prussia, but whether they are interned is not known here.
 Many red detatchments have been cut off from retreat and are grad- ually being gathered in. Peasants, armed with hunting clubs and scythes are assisting the Polish soldiers in the process of cleaning up.
 In various parts of the country, particularly between the Visula and Prussia, where the bolsheviki have been cut off from their communica- ton, there are organized hunting parties, consisting of the members of hunting clubs and others, who beat the wooded country in search of reds the same as for deer and wild boar.
 General Pilsudski has issued an appeal to the peasants to aid the army and urges the peasants to make prisoners in all cases and turn the mover to the soldiers. The mill itary authorities declare that since the Polish offensive began about week ago more than 50,00O prisoners have been taken.
 Washington, Aug. 24.--As a re- suit of the capture by Polish troops of Bialstok and the adjacent railroad junction, the bolshevik army in that vicinity has been cut off, the Polish legation was informed today in an of- ficial cablegram from Warsaw.
 Complete defeat of the bolsheviki army which was retreating without resistance was also reported in the advices which announced the taking of a total of 10000 prisoners.
 Thousands of prisoners are being captured daily, it was said, and were being brought in "by peasants armed with scythes." The military spells already taken from the bolshe- wiki were described in the official advices as great"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-25
TWO LARGE TOWNS
 ARE RE-TAkEN BY
 THE POLISH ARMIES
Lomza and Biaiystok Are Re. captured From the
 Reds
MOVE BOTTLES UP
 ONE BOLSHEVIK ARMY
D,000 Prisoners Have Been Taken Ac- e cOrding to the Polish COmmuni ques-Peasants Make Many
 Captives

London, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Berlin says the Deut- sche Aligemeine Zeitung publish- es q report that the Russian northern army has commenced a counte rOffensive which ap- pears to have partly succeeded.
 The dispatch adds that the Poles have been forced back in the corridor between MIawa and Crozek, while in the neigh borhood of Neidenburg a decisive battle is in progress.