davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

EDWIN A. SMITH. age 20. died at his
home. 1401 West street, wednesday morn
ing. He Is survived By his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. w. J. Rickenbacher and
Miss Bertha Smith. both of Topeka. The
funeral will be held from the home at =
o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial in Mount
Hope cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. J. L. Paine. age 40,
of 900 Monroe street. who died Tuesday.
was held at 10 o'clock this morning from
Shellabargers chapel The body was sent
TO Kansas City for burial.
The funeral of Mrs Bessie EngIe. who
died at local hospital Tuesday. will he
held from Penwell's chapel Friday after
noon at O'Clock. Burial in Topeka GENE
terry.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. S27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-12
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

THE CLARENCE B. JORDAN
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-12

upon genuine merit. Buy q be
at the toilet goods or drug {
name. Accept nothing else as
cents (silver or stampsl. you y
poStpaid. Determine NOW to
HAIR FROM FALLING. Gel
daily: watch IN your mirror.
JOHN HART BRTTTA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-12

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. ST.
Ady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

inu s. 300 20 John Docs 'o' o.
Nn.. 80 Fahlp addition rHn.li.u
Nm 'fGU uo.
IHup a uultoJ o. 500 rr u.
'u' BLOCK 70 EHL'r addition CON
Iteration $4,000
Iuu 8 5000 10 = B. Nru mu
.' 'n block ~ rukIo addition
..u.I.I'I.r $50. 600
lauu 8 l'E uJ O. N,Y nn NJ
.Yi. 3 Hn1 b'u.t 20 ttEr addition
Confederation $500 600.
Laura a ilIll to q o. N.| pnrt
m lnIH aud bios. e Z Eal.p udII
'IDn Consideration $500 0U
Laura \ Hll to- o. Sof nau
.0' 70. o. block 30 Eakla addition
f.r liberation $500 O0
y % NlliI0s n NJ a. 1Uuruyr.
port uI Ipfs ~ and f.. block 20 q
Hd + consideration sfg5nUn
IS o. Cobb 40 T. - WmthrrIy
'u' o.. o. O.. block us.
ud Town Consideration siGsOUn
d IS blackburn fl Wr I.rr
IlaIi. par' Of Io' block 1s2 Holland
edition con liberation $4,000 600
~ IS Blackburn fH John Hu.wpi.
To- 2 block 4ss Consideration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

I.
i'N W. D no." I'''' Onl so ia' moro
h''' Door Hn 'sNna'rs of th"
amount 'l production
@''rh'n' '"nnii
IN Pr .l''N' county 1870 hIs f'a
30. l.l'fl'' Ono b. ilr h.Il
'' J nI 'N' lI1ihh'r 'Il " h'i.h'nf
'mplnt 1850 Hn rnriH'Hi n'
if'ft'i 10000 NN'' b. IonuF loom
NV''p'' '' '"'.'.'H' r1 Na.'
no ON. Z. ih" h.'I.I N'.I nf '."
frIhslai' n'' company |Hi tI.' l,
I'rth'h 'I % '.H H W.tIna Co.,
''' 'no i''i or gaa
.' h'" Ni.df1i r'dNrrr in 'Hn
N.'ih "''i on lif'hsni Use th' CD.
N'' Won oi 'h' cooper .li'nd"Hun con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
PLA|NV|EW COUNCIL
LETS SEWER CONTRACT

susf .ai ~ ffs Nfss
PLAlNNiEN NlI Tln rH,
Council ~ ia meeting I.l mrr'
awarded mo- contract 20 g. luD.
a Son frI 40 construction OF about
5000 tr' of l'sInHh HnWrr main Win
ihc necessary wahf0lft ai fr' con.
ugri price 81 t.si0n Tu. .,trf
lIn' vail connect Nih ilt u.f rs.
90 i.,lt tor fhD hu.ld,rr fNhI. o
70 ~ irttN su vnfe Ht rI.u IhH
contrast hnui % month IFo
This taWtt improvement NIl r.Aa
l'lInylru orr of mo- mDa' 700 in iaie
H'Ntf plants 'u Boz found wH..s
n f. arranged in units m CHAT 600
y.rf litli" rist b. cI1 b" changed lu
tone cato 90 the gfoN q of ihu iiy
Tor many years 'o COME
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
inpIrioNN THAN
siiIiltE n DEsll,ED


Special o. Iir Nows
tAN fNlN Mar % IN an effort
'' fri ih" Santa Fo ullYu, 10 n.
.'Hll ''Ih.iuil' passenger train 10
"0.'r iiH passenger uerdl OF mo h..
w'ia.fd"n branch instead of ihe mis-.
OH train which is always late and
'1''Nt"ni"nl, The towns Of RllIltrl
whg. Hndy Whnriaud Melvin
Hnd iH'n have tabulnf'd u,hoi suloa
I1r ih" mont bot November noeom.
Der 1nd January to mos thit the
'rW train 10 justified b, the buaa
r. rendered Tho Wnt Taua
chamber of commerce ia moss uyluF
'H Hurn me additional train.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
1liiiIlC nlREA'
tI,liSIN IOl,II.

.a. m Ur NraH.
HlhHful,n. Mar g. 90. fIM.
' i'rf"u of the Wet TDH Chnm
Dog ui Commerce ut Font Worth
".I p" strengthened rf thu addition
'. 100 I|siHilnt traffic muuda.U 900
..r H' y ryHrs lln WIll tI,, mli
I.m' 10 The West Tpku chamber ~
commerce" hundlur l'lo detailed
'1I Toe inrrousn m force woo no.
.' ii1ind by the hctyy demand for
''."f wrIrh o. balrF ma1r 900 tha'
office lv moWbors of tho o.p.nHl
ton 'n West rNas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
DAILY REVIEW Of OIL OPERATIONS
, FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

Social 10 me Nsvs
FORT WORTH Mar The
rrlct Of oil IRON. the Norih hlfal
TNas fields nov II expected g. f..
nplh on IN upward trend until Il h.f.
four'dollaf level This 10 &c be-.
lief that many " the opefalors taha
81 the situation after the announce.
neni Of the latest raise IN the Held.
first announced BY the Prairie on
a Gas COMPANY which bring me
price np 20 8 - per barrel rho
latest raise vas for - cent? bar.
tel and already has been met by The
Gulf Production Company u viii
BE- ~. by all the comranies
Production Increass.
The DECREASE IN the daily average
production 81 the North Central Ten.
9 field IL further accentuating the
shortage Of oil. and IL. products and
u u believed this will force the pfire
10 the ~ level
This IL the fourth advance 10 this
fiald during the past five months
In the wichita Fails district an
important extension Of the rrNn0ma
district 10 the south Of nurh burnett
hys been reported II isa Nidpnlng
OF The area fof one and nuehalf
mlles " the west. furnished hy the
fahdy OIL Company which nov h
flowing 100 barrels dally. THIS well
70 that distance from Daniels volts
rillman County.
In Tillmsn COUNTY, Okla. the Tom
Tester man well In section l,i.ll, has
resumed IT, How. and has given fuf
lhsif indications of'boeminE 900.
barrel producer. II IL nov cnly siy
feet IN the sand
In hs X. N. A district 20 the
southwest OF Iowa PARK another we'll
y blowing for oil production but ID
nov troubled With salt water u D.
that OF Works 4 Hicks. IN witch the
Oh flow 10 Increasing Il
IN the Desdema field the ilogg
No. l. Of the Jackson OIL and Rein. .
ms Company has opened up produr.
tion from q depth three miles north.
east OF the townslle II IA flowing
300 barrels daily from $3.50 icat the
first producer from that level IN tho
field, This Il causing q renewed IN.
forest In that territory aud all r..
salt IN the deepening Of many other
holes which rthef we're small pro.
dueers IN the regular Desdemana
fands or failed 10 find productitn.
Very few OF the tests IN that direc.
lion have been drilled 10 the level
Of ihe sand found In the nov pro.
Queer and II 10 very likely that .
large field OF production will be- de.
voloped In that sand.
10 Navarro county there 10 much
excitement over the showing In tho
test OF the torsieana Deep Well Com.
pany. eight miles east o. Corslcana
Mehy reports have come that this
VII make q real producer and thus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

q g. Martin 10 M,ruo Wh,,lor
Ni.2 0f NEii Of section $50. block
4 B q N Consideration $4,000. O0.
Laura g. Atwood lo a 2 Renftoc.
ini & block 10. .r|cmuu addition
Con. II"IliIOu Ntun. Nn
q f roluF t1 NunH walker
n H' lni ~ and I' BLOCK 80 e..
.ud O consideration ttluH 900.
Transfer.
~ y lrunWr tl g. o. GuHHIuH.
VS. So OF 500 lot g. block i65. pdr.
unf. addition con f.uuuu $1,000.
: O. Smith 40 50. r.ufuw lHl.
.nId lDH q g. p. mu.. t1. p'aw1u
HldIiinn Consideration tliUOunnt
uil nnd Gis lrh,r
" g. fiiWru tu S. ~ Bum
Nl.' of So o. uf section %. bin.t
B. q. 3 a q Randall q ruuD. county
consideration - uu
A.siRnurm Oi itisr
frHnk GN"ns Goo 10 CulIdE lU
,"siW'Wi company o. DE- W'rf =
Zoo iIHi 20. section ID' n'0.I il
M q ~ 20 con liberation $1,000
Y 49, cotton u 49, % uNm,.
$50 . u NEl2 ol UHm 1'. l.u.h
% i = a y con liberation tlUUu
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

dreamed of, but never approached De
fore. But force of example was flung
aside for force of armed alliance We
neglected our readjustments and re-
storatiOns at home, and the cruel sac
rifice of millions of lives and billions
of treasure left US and the world crop
ing in uncertainty and anxiety instead
of revealing us in the sunlight of a
new day, with lines formed, ready for
the onward march of peace and all its
triumphs.
Mindful of our splendid example and
renewing every obligation of associa-
ton In war, want America to be the
rock of security at home, resOiute in
righteousness and unalterable in Sc
curity and supremacy of the law. Let
us be done with wiggling and wObbling.
Steady, America. Let us assure good
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

LET us take stock for moment OF
America in the world, aye, and OF
America at home. The end of the war
found our unselfishness emphasized to
all mankind, and the garlands OF world
leadership were bestowed from every
direction. We had only to follow the
path of America, rejoicing in the in
heritance which led to our eminence,
to rivet the gaze of all peoples upon
our standards of national righteous
ness. and our conception of Information.
al justice. Moreover, the world was
ready to give us its confidence. 1t was
the beckoning opportunity OF the cen
turies, not for the glOrificatiOn of the
new world republic, but for America
to hold every outpost of advancing
civilization and invite all nations to
iQip. the further advance to heights
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09

fortune to all. We may maintain ouf
eminence as a great people at home
and resume our high place in the es-
innate of the world. Our moral lead
ership was lost when ambition sought
to superimpose reactiOnary theory OF
discredited autOcracy upon the prog
ressive principle of living, glowing
democracy. My chief aspiration, my
countrymen, if clothed with power, Will
be to regain that lost leadership, not
for myself, not even for my party.
though honorins it and trusting 1t as
/ do, but for my country. the country
that i love from the bottom OF my
heart and with every fibre of my be-
ing above all else in the world"
Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chores.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-09
HARDING GLAD
AMERICANS FREE
CONTINUED From Page 81

versal what once seemed at Inc
sion has become a positive outstanding
need of facing terrifying actualities.
This makes vastly easier the task of
SO Strengthening The Hague Tribunal
as to render its just DEGREES either ac-
ceptable or enforceable 1t is not un-
common for the advocates of the
League of Versailles to contrast unfa-
vorably the Hague Tribu1al upon the
ground that the tribunal lacks teeth.
every well, then, let's put teeth into
it. If in the failed League of YER
sailles, there be found machinery
and advantageously, by all means let
it be appropriated. l would even go
further. I would take and combine
all that is good, and excise all that
is bad from both organizations. This
statement is broad enough to include
the suggestion that IL the league, which
has heretofore riveted our considera-
tions and apprehensions, has been so
entwined and interviewer into the
peace Of Europe, that it's good must
be preserved in order to stabilize the
peace Of that continent then it can be
amended or revised so that we may
still have remnant of world aspira-
ton in 1918 buildsd into the worlds
highest conception Of helpful co-opera-
tion in the ultimate realization.
II believe humanity would welcome
the creation of an international asso-
citation for conference and world
court whose verdicts upon justiciable
questions this country in common with
all nations would be both willing and
able to uphold. The decision of such
a court or the recommendations of
such conference could be accepted
without sacrificing on our party or
asking any other. power to sacrifice
one iota of it's nationality.
'"The Democratic nominee has
spoken about America abandoning her
associates in war and deserting the al
lied nations in establishing the League
Of Versailles. do not think it longer
necessary to challenge that statement
or pass further opinion upon the un-
fortunate league 1t has already been
abandoned by Europe, which has gone
SO far as to accept 1t by formal agree
ment in treaty. On this subject, we
are fully informed at first hand. Only
the other day the British Premier said
unresentfully that the essential CO.
operation of America might involve
some change at any rate, in the form
of the covenant and he adds, with
characteristic outspokeness, 1T is quite
possible 1t might be change for the
better Listen further, to the wise
and farseeing former British ambassa-
dor, who was not permitted to present
his credentials to our executive.
"'As long said Viscount Grey hard
ly a month ago, as long as the richest,
most powerful, the greatest, both for
population and territory, of the civil
lized countries Of the world stands
outside the league, the league will be
unable to fulfill it's destiny. To put
1t in quite plain terms, the Americans
must be told that If they will only
join the league they can practically
name their own terms Undoubtedly
that is the fact. / ask, is there any
good reason why we should not avail
ourselves of this privilege? I do not
mean in any arrogant or selfish way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
is REELECTED PRESIDENT
Miss McCIsrnn Honorcd by State
Christian EndcavorcrS.

Misc Emma MoClnran OF this city
was elected for the second time TO
the office Of president OF the Okla
homa Christian Endeavor union at
the thirtieth and largest annual con
yention which closed In Muskogee.
Thursday June II. Upon her return
to Tulsa. Thursday evening, Miss
McClaran loft Immediately TO attend
the Colorado state Christian En-
dcavor convention now In session
at Colorado Springs and the cxeou-
tive session OF tho southwestern
Christian Endcavor federation 70
follow
Miss McClaran In o member OF the
First Presbyterian church. In which
she In an active Christian Endeavor
worker. She is private secretary 20
#. o. Lilystrand, Vice -prcaidcnt and
general manager OF the oklahoma
Producing and Refining corporation,
md resides at 1904 Llndoll boule-
ward In Terrace Drive.
Another honor going to Tuisans at
tine state convention was the award
ing or the stato banner for the larg
ost delegation attendance 10 the
senior Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Christian church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
NOT TO FORCE OIL DELIVERY
Admiral indmnn Denies Report
Tint Navy VIII Seize Fuel.

Los ANGELES. June ie.--"Non-
acnsc." waa the term applied today
by Admiral Hugh Roiman. com
mandcr Of the Pacific fleet, TO the
allegation that the United States
navy had threatened to land ma
rincs at Los Angeles hnrbor and
seize the fuel oil from the plant ot
the General Petroleum company
unless the company would sell oil
TO the navy Mt the navy department.
IriCes. Tho navy wants tn coop
erato with business interests" he
said, land SOME oil companies have
been very fine In cooperating with
the navy But the navy must have
oil, tho pilco IN outside my jurisdic-
tion. That ~ n matter for Washing
ton. The official price OF iii q
barrel II hangover from wartime,
Proper compensation Will he madc
otter delivery. We nave no intention
whatever OF uring force to obtain
supply for the navy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
HOBBY IS SORRY
M'AD00 RETIRES
Texas Governor Dis
pleased Il h 1t He
Has Withdrawn.
STRONG FOR LEAGUE
America Must Commit Itself
to Binding Obligation lie
Says; Is Frisco Delegate.

AUSTIN. Texas. June 1o.--Rceroi
was expressed by Governor w. y,
Hobby today In statement that
Mr.. McAdoo viii not allow his name
to he used Ms n presidential candi-
date" but added that there N plenty
OF material available and u will add
to the interest Of the convention not
10 be bound by Instructions 80 the
delegates In their combined wisdom
may act without pressure from any
source"
Governor Hobby is delegate nj
large TO the San Francisco conven
ton.
AN unodulvocai commitment oi
this nation to he league Of nations
under compact strong enough IA
bind ali the nations together Ia
Danish war forever In In my judg-
mont the plain duty Of the demo
cratic party said the governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
ENLIGHTENMENT CHAR GED
Two BANKS In TcNos on Towns Deep
" Involved Petition Alleges.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, June 10.
Em bezzlcmcnt bankruptcy, rccciy.
ership md recovery proceedings
were filed In federal and state courts
here late yesterday In connection
with the failure last Wednesday of
an uHincorporated partnerHhlp op-
Grating the First sank OF Bridge
town and the Thrift WngROncr OF
Newton. oil towns near here. The
proceedings alicgo that tho two
banks are deeply involved ana had
been unable for more than "A month
to meet their obligations. In state,
district court, Elmer Graham was
appointed receiver OF the properties.
The cmbczzlement charges were
filed hv sheriff Robert McFall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
OFFICIALS GET MORE PAY
school Heads Report Big Pay In
cr,-asc---tIgbt Quit Teaching

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno u
Average Increase Of rs "a per cent
IN salaries Of city superintendent
uf schools Tor tho coming year over
last year IN reported by 26i supcrin-
tcndents in answer to a question
uaire sent out by the state depart
ment ~ education. according to the
summary Of replies completed to-
day by the department
Salaries reported last year ave.
raRed 1885 and for next year
S2.376 OF the superintcndcnis who
reported. only eight are leaving the
teaching profession Seventy seven
have boon elected 10 new places and
m have been reelected 10 the old
pIRccs There are 81 Sup,rintcnd-
cuts teaching ms snmmcr ant ~
attending school The tax levy In all
cities reported was ~ mills, the
maximum allowed by law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
OFFICERS TAKE BIG STILL
sixty Gallon Copper Outflt IL Taken
by Officers nt iicnryctta.

OKMULGEE, okla, juno IA
CO. -ga lion copper still, IN full opera
tion. eight barrels of mash and 10
gallons OF corn whisky were taken
from an abandoned coal mine east of
IIcnryctta by Don Stormont. deputy
sheriff i. Il. West OF Dewar and
W. H. Jones, a negro, are In Jail at
Ilcnryetta awaiting the arrival OF
federal officers.
Stormont has been trying for three
weeks TO locate the still which he
know was In operation somewhere
around the old mine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
r R ON CzECH0-SL0vAKlA.
Association Requested 10 Continue
Work Begun During War.

An international report just re-
coiycd Ny the Y. " G. A.. on the
work In CzochU .Sloyakia IL OF in
tcrcst because OF the fact that Il. ].
Wright and r.. VI. Bosley. formerly
connected with the local associa ton,
are now engaged In the "Y" work In
that country.
The report states that Brno. at
which place these men arc located,
IL one OF the strategic points OF ac-
tlvity The government requested
the "N" to continue within the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

public the work It has done for the
soldiers during the war. They have
a standing army Of 10000 men. f.
). Wright, who left Tulsa In Feoru-
ary. Is now conducting a school for
the training Of native secretaries at
Brno. c. NJ. Bosley, who was physi-
cal director at the local "Y" until
March 1, is conducting n live athlet-
ic department IN the ''Y" at Brno
He, together with prof. J. A. Tipal'
national director OF physical work
Is In charge OF the selection and
training OF candidates for a national
team az the olympic games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

against =. \. Scale and G. r. Chris
tian, active heads IN the partnership.
who. the sheriff charges. are miss
inY. The bankruptcy petition In
federal court also charges Christian
and Scale with lbscoLding with
funds OF tho bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
fanza Acts to ece Oil Companies
 h Mexican Control

hington, March 30.-Invocation protection of a foreign gov nt ny oil companies operating
 federal zones in Mexico y the concerns open to can
 nor their rights under a de- ssued March 12 by President za. It affects only those ang under concessions granted
 mexican government, none of IS American and was made
 today by the state depart uecree, which will be effect nolng enactment of new oil !lon by the Mexican congress 'ts any individual or company Mexlcan to hold confessions '. development. It further that "the installations and tha ssaons may be adjudged void in se o1 failure to comply with provisions for the drilling or M nt o1 royalties or rental charr- o'as,on U or provisions relative s,a transfer of concessions; the sion of partners, or in case of eing fraud against fiscal in-
 gre they pray for the ther governments.
 .eueMI zones to which the de- Eappiies, include land within 1n Isters of all streams, 20 kilo. oI ail navigable streams and ometers of the sea coast. N thg thlng t oil wells have been drill. thln this zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
City Emploves
 at Chicago Quit

Chicago, March 3o.-Offices in the city hall were empty today following the strike of bookkeepers, clerks and stenographers employed by the city. These employees, who number near ly 1,000,- are out following the de- cision of the city council early to- day, not to borrow $6,000,000 to pay the salary increases demanded.
 The salaries at present vary from $1,20O or less to $2,400 per year and the employees demand $25 per month increase.
 Municipal garbage handlers, too are on strike. The garbage reduc- tion plant has been closed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
ln New Data
 on Sim Feiners

q mi ||con. |1;n,. March so.-Important in- s.s.;r .,on regarding the Sim Fein .as,on has reached the govern nI raia. .a:ocuments dealing with acn avn css Will be ppblished soralng s to the Daily Mail, nsa sn oI the fanatics are believ- pe very active in the extre- ssys q the Sim Fein party, the N eeppointment of Sir Neville
 snief of metropolitan po- Joscoon ~ military commsn- " 1oreshad low | ehanee
 sanues ths mil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

municipal elections turnout the state yesterday show the candidates who avowedly had made their cam paigns on labor tickets were. for the most part, elected. In Sioux City Wallace M. Short was apparently re- elected. He led the labor ticket. In Waterloo Mason Frisbee, union la Dor candidate, was elected by com fortable majority. All but two members of the Frisbee ticket were elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
MODIFY HOME RULE BILL.

London. March 30.-Considerablc modification in the fourth Irish home hule bill will be made when it comes to the committee stage, ac- cording to indications given in the first day of debate on the measure yesterday. It's adoption is proba. ble and speakers reflected the opin- ion that the difficulty would come when attempts were made to apply it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
WANT THEIR HOUR BACK.

Syracuse, N Y. March 3o De. mond for repeal of the daylight gay ing law was voiced today in prar- tically every agricultural commml- ty in the state. Meetings were held under the auspices of the state grange, the federation of county farm bureaus and the dairymcns' league
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Five Year Sentence
 for Grover BergdOll

New York, March 30.-- Grover Cleveland Bergoll, wealthy young Philadelphian, recently court mar tialed for desertion, was sentenced to five years in prison. according to a decision of the court made pulp lie here today.
 The sentence effective today is for hard labor in the jail at Governors Island. In a decision Bergoll's rights of citizenship are forfeited as result of sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

from Carlstrom field here since ha started on flight to Fort Meyers last week, was safe with a party of fishermen off Ten Thousand Is lands, was expressed in brief tclc- gram received here tonight from one of the searching parties. Lieuten- ant Nie"arth's airpIaue was found on the edge of the everglades