davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
CROWD BREAKS UP CELEBRATION FOR
 PILGRIM FATHERS
Women Lead Mob That ROuts Gathering Crying Down
 With England"

New York, Sept. 29.~Police were called to Carnegie hall tonight to eject crowd of men and women who had forced their way into the build ing during the tercentenary celebra- ton of the landing of the Pilgrims.
 The intruders, earring banners with anti British inscriptions, creat- ed great disorder with shouts of "Hurrah for America! Down with England!"
 The disturbance reached such pro- portions that it was impossible for the speakers to continue and it was decided to adjourn the meeting with out further attempt to complete the program.
 Women Leaders
 A group of women led the intrud- CTS. Some banners bore the names of British delegates to the celebra- tion and characterized them as Brit ish Spies"
 The disturbance started when the British anthem God save the king'' was reached.. Several boys ard girls in chorus of the musical program left the stage, saying they would not sing the number.
 Two men wearing United States army uniforms and carrying the American flag also left the stage,
 Samuel Gompers tried to speak but his voice was drowned in the uproar and he gave up the attempt. Immedi- ately after adjournment several of the women went to MT. Gompers and apologized saying that the demon- stration was not directed at him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
YELLOW FEVER RACES.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 29.-Yel- low fever at Vera Cruz, Tuxpam and Tampico, Mexico, is taking many lives, according to information re. ceived here in Mexican circles. On account of the epidemic the United States Public health service at La. redo, Texas, today Issued orders tc close the International bridge across the Rio Grande as that place every night at 2 o'clock instead of Il O. clock as heretofore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
cANTU TO WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Estebar Cantu. formerly independent gover. nor of Lower California, who sue. cessfully defied the present regime in Mexico, arrived in Washington today Ion g political mission," he said. Members of the Cantu Junta here made unsuccessful efforts te make appointments for him with of ficials of the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
I. 4 f. I. + + + + 4. 1. + # 4. 4
CON MEN RELIEVE COTTON PLANTER OF
 GOOD SIZED ROLL

+ Little Rock, Ark, Sept. % l * J. F. Lloyd, cotton grower of l # Post City, Garsa county, Texas, I # after waiting here two days for i r NIT Edwards" and "Mr T F Brown today became convin- f + ced that he was the victim of I T confidence men. He asked the f # police to assist him in locating f + hls erstwhile friends and busi f ness associates and also Ss.0OO 4 :" he turned over to them Monday #
 + m Indianapolis. He told the po- t # Ice he met Edwards" and f Brown recently in Galveston. .i + and they convinced him of their f
 + ability to make millions for him 4
 + in the oil game. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
VETERANS SELECT
 OHIOAN TO GUIDE
 AMERICAN LEGION
Col. F. w. Gailbraith, Cincin nati Chosen National
 Commander

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 29-F. W
 Galbraith, Jrv of Cincinnati was elected national commander of the American Legion today at the clos. ing session of it's second annual con. vention. Galbraith was chosen or the second ballot, his closest appo. nents being Hauford McNider ot Iowa and J. F. J. Herbert of Massa- chusetts.
 The passing of resolution placing the American Legion on record as being in favor of rigorous exclusion Of Japanese as immigrants, cancel lation of the so-called gentlemen agreement" with Japanese; the ex. clusion of picture brides1 and the decision of the convention to con. tinue it's policy of "strict neutrality in regard to political questions were the predominating uestions acted up. on.
 The Japanese question came up ir the morning session when. the com. mittee on Americanization presented its report.
 The report said in part:
 And that we enter a vigorous protest against the demand of Japar that naturalization rights be granted to it's nationals now located in the United States and that we earnestly request the state department of the United States in it's settlement o1 this question not to consider any pro position which will grant rights o. naturalization to this unassimiblt people"
 Creates Stormy Debate
 The resolution was adopted as read but it created the stormiest debate of the session, it being necessary for the sergeant at arms and his as sistants to quell the delegates sev eral times.
 On recommendation of the Ameri canization and pro-American worl committee the convention voted tha the national Americanization com mission be adequately financed, tha it's activities be concentrated on { nationwide educational, Americani ration and propaganda work, and tha it's office be moved from New Yorl to Legion headquarters in Indianapo lis.
 Other outstanding features of tn, report adopted by the convention were:
 Urging congressional study O labor needs of Hawaii in view of tn, need for adequate supply with Japan ese immigration cut off.
 Urging Legion posts to see tha all members of the Legion qualif, for and exercise the right of sui frage.
 Favoring many Americanism activi ties including work for and amonl immigrants, for school children ans among aliens within the Unite, States.
 The new national commander wa born in Watertown Arsenal, Mass on May 6, 1874. He was commission ed major in the First Infantry, Chi National Guard in 1916 and the sam, year was promoted to Colonel: HI was assigned to command throughou the war.
 Colonel Galbraith is past depart ment commander of the legion o Ohio, and also served as membe nf the national executive committe and of the publication committee o the American Legion Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
ROBs STORE

The R. s. Thompson and Sons hard ware store on West Second. was rob- bed Tuesday night Of 75 pocket knives which had just arrived that day and been put on display. The thief is be- lieved tp haye been concealed in the store wlien tha store was locked pp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
INJURY PERMANENT.

Shreveport, La, Sept. 29.-Sailor Owensby of Oklahoma City, whose knee cap today was split when he tripped on a pop bottle is permanent ly injured in the opinion of physi- cias who attended him. Owensby IS a bantamweight pugliist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
CUT RETAIL PRICES

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 29 Sey- en Birmingham department and dry goods stores today announced reduc' tions of from 20 to B 1.S per cent in all, lines. Some price marks e1 hoAiery, silts and cotton goods were :bsIov pre-war levels, the manager q mo of the stoxss N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
MAC swINEY RESTS

London, Sept. 29. 9.The bulletin issued by the Irish Self Domination League tonight says Lord Mayor Swiney is little changed. He seems to rest easier and obtained some sleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Billie Hicks is improving from hi serious operation at the Davis hospi tai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
IMPRESSIONS TWO
 1 |sOX PLAYERS ARE
 | GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Lude Williams and Oscar
 Eelsch Admit They Helped to "Throw' Games
AnE BARGAINS AT
 SOUTHSIDE HOTEL
|ld.r Declares He Had Very Few
 l Opportunities to Help in Plot So Dropped Easy One

|hicago, Sept. 29.-Confesslons o1 ,,de williams and Oscar Felsch ad- &ine they were bribed to "throw' years worlds series were made hic today. At the same time the 6d jury investigating the base acandal took it's first action Inst the gamblers who are said to engineered the deal by indicting men whose identity was only ly revealed.
 Iowno and Sullivan" were the es under which the true bills voted against the alleged gamb- md both were said to be from un or New York. Later, however. inc out that the jury believed names mythical and used only the men discussed the series pwineD with ball players. Fossil that they are the two men b names already have been rht before the jury and who are bhally known, was expressed by ffieial of the state attorneys of ltatement by Williams and the l1per reports of Felsch's con D tallied with those made yes Y by Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jack They revealed that last years series was settled in a small ide hotel. In this hotel, occu- N Eddie Cicotte, the deal was eered.
 ording to the sworn statement by Claude Williams, who lost games of the worlds series he and "Chick" Gandil, "Buck" r Eddie Cicotte, who lost two and Happy" Felsch, whose. helped to lose one game, met D barter with Brown" and ln.n
 y fgained One At A Time
 se had agreed that we were
 throw the series," Will I've went out one at a
 made our bargains with
 Sullivan"
 5aid he received $1O,000
 to Jackson, a statement !sss with the confession
 ekson yesterday. He was
 fret s20,Q0O he said.
 sceording to reports of gscn, said he received
 he found in his locker
 house, but that he never ,. ss to really help lose the Turing error of the season x dropped a fly ball-was an and he was warned after other players not to be so ln making misplays, he was V saying.
 uleIder declared he didn't g m on, the deal at first other players at the hotel N told him it would be easv, ae had been promised $20,OC0 a0uDie crossed. Abe Attell N were the ones he believed tAe double crossing.
 dsnled that the White Sox n any games this season sne men implicated in the N felt all season they would N sooner or later. He con ae confessions of Cicotte and ryder, president of the league, and John McGraw. 7, me New York Giants. to- ,ns Jury details of the Lee Hal Chase cases, together
 Stopplng of Heinie zim-
 suraw was requested to
 gay and bring Fred Toney
 pitcher, and Benny Kauff. with him. Heydler was
 appear after the world
 is said to have told th.1 ae dropped Hal Chase from ,1e ,er President Heydler had, msgee had confessed Chase
 so throw games. He said ' ss or or many other gamblinr
 onase's before the Ma. nan was dropped from 4h '
 sam. McGraw is said 'to to .,s sae jury, because he rs. q nIetnation s that the As x; is, ' sSil Offered shc Inlr0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

|'s V n Maeee's ease is heydler, afor while; snrow this eane. i.
 agse was playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Leroy ]. Diugie, 10. United States Nava
Hospital.
Grace E. Mattingly 81. 1888 4th street north
east.
Theresa Kneeth, Il. Georgetown Universit,
Hospital.
Lizzie e. SAMSON. "a. $40 18th street north
east.
Horace Talbot. 81. Providence Hospital
Esther O'Leary. IL Providence Hospital.
Samuel II. King, 80, 1872 18th street.
John A. Rgdine. "a, 1922 34th street.
William Erans 49, e2S nPsh1 Ho si5set
Samuel P Clark. -. 31S 18th street south
west
Eva NJ. Schuyler, 80 1929 street.
George NJ. Hayes, ~, 34O1 q street.
David c. Hoyle, 80. Providence Hospital.
Mary T. Covert, So. 1907 Irving street.
Louis Graves, 20. 1912 18th street.
Jennie Knott. 80. 621 G street southeast.
Florence L. Gill. 81. 231S High street south
Ernest T. Reamy. 40, 1927 Harvard street.
Catherine A Graney. ., 80 N street.
Edgar Z. wasmann, 40, st. Elzabeth's Hos
pital.
India Thomas. So. Freedmen's Hospital
Elva Green. 3, 1920 10th street.
Rose Z. Gibson, 4s. 1908 street.
John r. Slye. IS. 1914 Sth street.
Walter Holland, 1, SIG Dixon court south
west
Daisy Cox. 20, Freedmen's Hospital.
Thelme L. Rich. 4. 517 Sd street southwest
George l.. Moore, 2s, 1921 Q street.
Sarah Adams. IS, Washington Asylum Hos
pitaI.
Nellie Thomas. 81. 1920 LIST street southeast
Mary p. Biggs, Freedmen's Hospital.
Payton Dade, 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Nary e. Miles. SO. 1920 Walter place.
William Dotson. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Society



week. Mr.. Notichenko is here to full
fill some engagements and will give
a concert on Saturday at the residence
of Mrs. Robert M.~ThompsOn. While
in London he had the honor of play
ing at Marlborough House before
Queen Alexandra and at Mrs. Herbert
Asquith's. in Downing street: Mrs
John Astor's and many others, While
in New York he had the honor also
of receiving the King of Belgium al
his studio.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Steiner AN
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Selma to Mr., Louis Flaharty of
this city Sunday. January %, by the
Rev. A. Shefferman. After an extend
ed northern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fla
harty VIII be at home "a 1139 9TH
street northwest.
Senator Hoke Smith will address the
members of the League of American
Penwomen and their guests ut their
regular Friday afternoon tea this
week at their headquarters at 1922 IL
street northwest. Senator Smith Will
speak on the Smith-Towner educa-
tional bill. which is now before Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
WASHINGTON ROTAR|ANS
VISIT BALTIMORE CLUB
D. C. Delegation Largest at Inter
city Meeting of Fifth
District.

With an attendance much larger
than from any other city of the fifth
district. the Rotary Club of Washing
Ton. u. c.. returned from Baltimore
at IL o'clock last night, having par
ticipated there in a mammoth inter-
city meeting and banquet of rotary.
The gathering was primarily in honor
of Bert Adams of Atlanta, Ga, presi-
of Rotary Clubs. Ralph Cummings
of Lancaster, Pa. governor of the
fifth district. presided. and Mayor
Broening of Baltimore delivered the
principal address of welcome, he be-
ing presented by President Frank
under whose auspices the meeting
was held. Attorney General a. Arm
strong of Maryland, a past president
of the Hagerstown club, was one of
The guests
Arriving in Baltimore at s o'clock
the party from Washington was met
At Camden station by committee of
Baltimore rotarians and conducted in
automobiles to the Southern Hotel
BY $3.50 O'Clock delegations from
Philadelphia. Camden Atlantic City.
York Lancaster. Wilmington, Cham
bersDurg. Pottstown and other cities
OF the district had assembled and
things began TO rotate.
The arrival of international! Presi-
Gent Adams and Gov. Cummings was
the signal for a demonstration. in
each instance. Gov Cummings spoke
with pride of the achievements of the
clubs of the fifth district. and then
called on the head of the interna-
uonal organization. Mr.. Adams made
plain what rotary means. what il is
doing. and what it proposes to do.
and closed with patriotic announce
ment Of what II stands for in the
way of 100 per cent Americanism.
The members of the Washington
party were among the leaders in the
fun making and entertainment Of
ferings that We're features during the
intervals between the more serious
moments of the evening Roland s
Robbins. president of the Washing
ton club, and his party were unani-
nous in the opinion that the meeting
had proved one Of the most instruc-
i've and enjoyable in the history of
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tC
the health department in the last twenty-foui
hours
Egbert w. and Hannah +. Thompson, girl
Lewis and Bessie Silver. girl
Thomas Il. and Anna G. Smith. boy.
Earl and Pauline Smith boy.
Harry and Bessie Scheitlein. girl.
John J. and Marie V. Raglan. hoy.
Lawrence L. and Georgina q. Richardson
boy.
Samuel and Rae Pittle, hoy.
HurSell i. and Mae A. Orrdcrf. girl
Herman A. and Hazel Louise Matscn. boy.
Joseph l.. and Florence a. MOders, girl.
Andrew J. and jamie Mangum. hoy.
Leland u. and Emma f. Lowe, girl.
Christian and Irene A. Van Heest, girl.
John {. and Anna NJ. Harding, boy.
Russell and Addie Hall, girl.
RAYMOND ID. and Annie l.. Hill. boy.
George ID. and Daisy Z. Hardesty, girl.
John R. and Cora Hoffman. girl.
Max w and Bessie l.. Fischer. girl.
George ]. and Margaret r. Ellis, girl.
Edward I. and Sarah f. Elliott, boy.
Douglas and Gladys Diamond. boy
Harry II. and Bessie Donnally, boy.
Albert I. and Lillian A. Champion. girl.
William X. and Jenevieve Club, boy.
Edwin and Emma H. Bristow. girl.
John r. and Maggie Smith, girl.
James W. and Ruby \. Johnson. boy.
William and Lula Guye, girl.
Herbert +. and Naomi L. Graham, girl.
Reed and Eva Galloway. girl.
Thomas E and Fiona Clifford boy.
Albert and Martha Cooper. boy.
Joseph and Isabelle Allen. hoy.
Walter and Juanita Arnold. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Gould Heir Is Born

NEW YORK. January 2S-A son
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. George /
Could. jr.. at their home, in this CITY.
January %. it was announced yester-
day. The announcement was made by
Mrs George j. Gould. sr
George J. Gould, jr.. was married
July ;. 1917, to Miss Laura NJ. Carter
of Ardena, y. j.. who had won con-
siderable local fame as a dancer. The
ceremony was performed in Philadel-
phia by the Rev. DR.. Chalfont. known
as the marrying parson," and came
soon after the elopement of Kingdom
Gould George. jr's. brother
Young Mr. GouId's parents refuse d
Al first to welcome him and his bride
Later he secured a position with his
brother-in-law a. J. Drexel. jr., a
bond broker. and announced that he
was going to learn the business from
the ground up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
COED, Drezwellsley & Peggy
Paige Dresses for Spring

-Crowding into our Dress Store i'll ever
increasing numbers are frocks that meas
ure up to your fondest ideals of exquisite
fashioning Models that once more pro-
claim Kann's style supremacy.
They are styles that are particularly
suited to the miss and the small woman.
Most of these new models are satins
and taffetas, and they are made with little
basque effects, some surplice or cross
over style in front. Some are trimmed
with cording, ribbons, touches of en-
broidery. pleated rufles, fancy pockets,
etc.
Others are in long waist styles, coat
models, etc Many have the fourier skirt
and the little ruff1ed peplurn, which gives
the effect of another tier. The new sleeve
-three-quarter length-with its finish OF
deep puff is feature; others are made
with ruff1e finish at the end OF the sleeve.
There are draped tunic styles with the
bouffant hip and many other entirely new
and strikingly effective departures from
former styles.
y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
HARRELO REFUSES PLACE
ON HOUSE COMMITTEE

Representative Harreld. republican.
Oklahoma. elected last week mem
Der of the military committee, has
declined to accept the appointm ent.
In letter to Republican Leader Mon
dell Mr.. Harreld said he did mot de-
sire to be the center Of controversy"
adding. II he was a member of the
military committee. he would be
forced to vote against compulsory
training. because he had been elected
on such a platform.
When Harreld was selected by the
committee on committees republican
leaders objected strenuously because
of his opposition to the universal
training provision which Is to be in
corporated in the House reorganixa-
ton bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
the result of DR.. Edwards deter
mination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with caiomel. For
IL years he used these tablets "a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oiD in his private practice
with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does, but have no bad after effects.
No pains, no gripping, no injury to
the gums or danger from acid
foods-yet they stimulate the liver
and bowels. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"
and heavy" Note how they clear
cIouded brain and perk up the
spirits. I0c and Csc a box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Virginia May Vote on Suffrage.

RICHMOND, Va. January 2S.-Peo-
pie of Virginia will have an oppor-
tunity to vote on the suffrage prop
osition in event the state senate ap-
proves of the action taken yesterday
by the house of delegates. The lower
house passed a resolution by a vote of
So to SO calling for the submission of
the question to the people. This reso-
luton now goes to the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 1" me
following:
Louis j. Haberer Of Cleveland One" ana
Sarah Habprer Of baltimore. Md.
Thomas Beauer aud Mary T.. Johnson.
James W. Hilton and Ruby NJ. Mass. both
OF Richmond. Va.
John Robson Of Los Angeles. Calf. and
Anna Collins Of Tettensville. \. y.
Arthur H. Pace Of Beaufort y. g.. AMI
Ruth V. smallwood of this city.
Dionisis Sanchez and Matte Il. Porter
Irving IL. silveriserg and Elsie u. IaFior'
Harry +. Schlerf of Oshkosh, Wis, and
Agatha Melke Of Cedarburg. Wis.
David ii. Velland Of this city and Puma
Hallentine Of Seattle, Wash,
Abram W, Shadd and CIsra West.
Archie l.. Page and Gladys Parker
Thomas A. Carter Of New York city and
Bertha J. Belle Of Richmend. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Moors and Spaniards Clash.

MADRID. January 27.-In an en-
"a cement between Spanish troops
and Moors at FL Arish. Morocco. on
January %. eight Spanish soldiers
were killed and eight wounded. Mai
Trias. commanding the Spaniards, also
vas wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Lieut.. Harry C. Gilbert Retired.

Provisional First Lieut.. Harry G.
Gilbert. cavalry. has been placed on
the retired list of the army on &C
count of disability incurred IL the line
of dirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Superfous Hair Roots
Nou Removed at Home

Glorious news for women troubled with
disfguring hairy growths! BY means OF
an entirely new and very simple method
you can now remove not only the surface
hair but the roots as well, Just get
stick of phelactine from your druggist. fol-
low the easy instructions-see the hair
roots come out before yonr very eyes.
Yes. you can hardly believe your eyes, the
work is done SO quickly, completely, harm
lessy.
Phelactine is non-irritating. non-odorous,
cn-poisonous--couldn't hurt a child to eat
Acknowledgement
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-05
King Calls Conference.
General Wood
Winds Up Ohio

Columbus, Ohio, April 3.-General
Leonard Wood, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for President,
wound up his first trip into Ohio in
the interest of his candidacy by ad-
dressing a mass meeting at Memorial
Hall-his fourth speech of the day
here-at o'clock tonight.
In his speech before the Columbus
colored Republican Women's club
Wood said:
"Government of the people, by the
people. and for the people. courts un-
touched by politics. no class legisla-
tion. Il square deal for everybody. a
strong foreign policy. friendly reia-
tions with all nations, arbitration be-
fore resort TO force. general particl-
patton in politics by women. business
progress at home and abroad, sound
public school system with adequate
pay for teachers, regulation Of immi-
gration development of Il strong AM
erican merchant marine and foster
ing OF the kack-tO-the farm move
mCrt -thes" "ro tho things for which
the United States should be working
ir,lrv''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-05
Expect a Definite
Military Policy
In a Short Time

Washington, April 3.-The Sen
ate cleared the way today for con.
sideration of exchange proposing the
establishment of a definite military
policy. Debate on the army reor'
ganization bill framed by the Sen
ate military committee is to begin
Monday and its passage in about
ten days or two weeks is predicted by
Senate leaders.
The bill differs radically from the
House measure passed on March Is
in that it provides for compulsory
military training, consolidation OF
the national guard, regular army,
and reserves, composed of trained
men into one citizens army and also
tor a general staff eligibility system
similar to that in the French army.
The House bill left the compulsory
military training issue for separate
legislation and retained the general
feature of the present army organi-
cation, with general features of the
present army organization with pro-
vision for regular establishment
Of 100000 enlisted men and 1900
officers, as compared with 100000
and $4,000 respectively in the Sen
ate bill.