davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Providence In mass meeting cHlei
~ ne Council c.-lzrns vo,ec O. boz.
The iict, Hnc wHter p.arcs which g-t
N hHGuc.E s--t.1s enc agreed 70 3 .
~ rsxll1I uHs- hone issue could
he haa eG
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

larEsaR.-lr a published wu-ulng
She-f ) N. Babe-cs sla,es ghat he
lmmediasey VII enso-re -he lIV
vi. .ch reSa.rcs him 20 Arrest and L.
a. dogs chat have ~, been lcensea
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Finev.ls The 60 % he CHI i--r
ro 7 , Asher 90 his gnldar v.pai.ns
unn. vs-surt was miniature ine nf
Tnla INSCRIBED v'i-t TIA he h-anr nr
ioes Which wurt the hsss ~ he ln-r-
fn-runa Diamonds vert ga "a -As.,
moShes
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Ninches,er-Anua Belle Sca,t. IL
vnS rendered UNCONSCIOUS and serions-
y injured when struck rs 81 GurB
driven ty Fred Clark an5 dragged to-
ssve-l hundred feet.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

alzl-d-Nys-s-v surrounds rhs
-.si'l>.-Ir ~ 'uuHe- s-1'sl from
car 7c sung 8, LsEau.. d,sc.ned t7-
til> place, whore & was % Ae used
q c1lS,-uc--uS r.1e-s bauSes The
nos, plaa>-a.s guess Il rhat 8. va
tl-ovI -l-o -le -ye- GS II &C, o. -
veuSe
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Eichmonl--lr 4 SUI 90. SGeS.Ss he
Mhd.suu Tobacco Warehouse Co. a.
leces ,hst N. "a. Iancty. O.. Cla-As-
VIE. N2- su- rive nuSkr1s 1. lelf D.,
- plan, ans -her moved chem -0 an
ether warehouse lpl soil sneu a sec.
Opd r.me.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Mnaac"uU-Ths l0ur-- .nn-c ~
Egua. au-1r is .r session. WAYNE
ruUrC vHs II sec SaHhN nr ss-u
uu i az. Hl.NH no. tnvt u.s ft -nr
>.l-t TaH Cummlssi0n Two memns-s
%. shs Fisru Oou-t U-s serving % ID.
hnl-l
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

px0u-Ea-; Johnson. -, accused
Ot shoo1in. ana k.l.ug John Price,
~, IN from, os movie -hef-sr AZ Clay,
VII have an examining rriGl Gna ~.
Plead se,t-Oetense.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Murray .-GoAe-t Maths. 6l ~ 1-ed
1srr0er Of The Brewers Nj SectOa.
dropped dead from hear, disease Va-e
NSlk.Is in Ai~ ya-5
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

hl-hou-' i.e --.lmrs vru-hr w.
hrols -D ,hs basl.al suffering .-um
o. p.s.l. vnura and broken am re-,
'".,el % o boarding hDg~s asit O..
f'u- l-.is lu.-'sy Nugln.s. nrs 1s
.ls 50 mrr engaged s accused o.. Ass-
.as shH. l.m
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

hanville--1Seorce wI61e hsd hiS
right arm broSea while craak.-c \
tractor, {, F, MiseuSa SuHerel 4 Ike
iajGry in fan.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

MsySTIe-H = Harvey ha, w-es
from F-keS-Ie- No -sst NJ F-s5
Ll1e-, Is 12urtte-. vbo 5.sa7.-,aa-rd
during mess hal hee- found s2ts ans
.l-1rgFIc- Barney we-t 90 NlSSau-i
s-lel uo-ae- @. he- 55el-srrs.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Lex.nS1na-Cllu1e I.ytus charged
wf,h we murder. v'Us r-uu-t- hs-s
from Morgan cour-y where -ns a.
Was uo, cons de-r1 secure enough 70
hnie I'm. Hs VII -kr,y remain .r
-he Fayeat IA ui-l -as -ms - a.s
RIA. o. "a rs' L4Hg-.r Hf seems eEz.,.
and unable o. RESPOND o.. Cursr1is
As s'-,> be - O. 1ab- mar or su--h
at .s alleged -g have klrt Us we
severn m',.ss Gs.. Lykas hra n,.rr
q tht uenrs-s- ja. ug.4 -rcsn..r
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Ella Zshe-hy0v-n-SiS-e- Li1vlIa. -,
q Teacher Of ex--l1-dlul-y G-ca-r-
nensS who has bee1 Z ual l. years
diec o. pneumonia =, Be1hlebeU
Acadeuy
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Ge1~ce-1V--L-r.e Ralph WsS. sy
Vas severely bruised and &C; when
knocked down and ,-lal.-5 % horse
c-ve- tg u GzS> Ea.-a became
-r.~l-eae1 and .l1 crs fo-vs-5 g he
led VAS c-JSS-1s tle s--se, l1 'front.'
O.. =
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

EicAmoLl-N-S, Charles 7. Ta0o
Suffered g doUSle fracture ot ne -Srt
les when rsr down oy a. auto occs-
ple.5 by ?. Simpson
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Middlc>AooN-Blcod roisoaiac from
an ahScc>S o. the neck caused The
death a. David n. o'R2rk s. lcca.
merchant.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Landaa-NCVc1a, Dees, 55 and hiS
son. l4Syy0n pees. -. Gled 0t preu-
D0nia ard The TWO remaining mem
hers OF rhs family are Il v-lh lie
disease.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

FrarSf0rt-Re9resentStve : :. NJ
son, of oaso counU, and P-la a'S>1-
C1a-S. Of bydez- were appointed
scAco sIpervtso-<
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

leNanOn.-F0r the second rus = :
year George Underwood vas s--ucS
hy tree he had CO, i0Wl ana wss
se-i-ss,y bari abou, Tx oecS and
sAoCl De-.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Lnuisvlls.-Ho'duS -ha, roneur.
,or ior ghe Louisville IL WY ga. dl.
p0t exceed he uu,h0,1-y H e'ecsug r.
W Su n an aged negro frou aha-.
lerpd sg-eei ca. Srp.pu1pr Ib lsI-
Judge kEys Common rIous Iu-y ~
fused 20 award The negro damages
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Pueucah.-Mary Crawford . years
old VIE of Bob C-rvfn-t rhnkpd rr
aen-h a, hpr residence On ths Poo
ruud before medlcH AID could 10 gwen
Choking % believed b. hcvs fou0wel
an Hszsck o. Hcufs indigestion. -pln-
rives ssnts. MrS Cruvfort Il survived
hy her husband. two suns and q aa ggh
ter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Cni0urowr.-M-s Mary Catherine
SpiISs, pnsUoa-la vlc.u Gnd IRE
newborn babe, which died al about the
same tine. were buried IN one cofl1
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Hea 3e-sca -DcatA re- .sve5 IRE So.
te-i1c> o.: Mss Ns-y Middleton. 81.
vh0Se c'o,A.aS caught Srg Va-.s sand
Gs IN 1rol; Of d Sra-c-
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Ov'ensooro.-F l-e2en have s-E--e5
chicken Farm az Ceuc-ll station. Inv
llc Installed s-Sh: .acaast5r> aDd a.
ready have thousand eggs .acp-
Asrias
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

WllAmsirvn The e-maf -hs.nIf
hale o. Thomas Su.h ire of uru.
enza n - moshers arms 0f ne -laH
wAAs The Family wus moving f-uu
Crnss Eauds 10 Try Rilgt
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

1rfe-snr-rvu Mrs.. b C. KnaYs-
suffered rIupoun. f-le-l-t o.. .as
.--t arm when She .-Fpet 1r ~
ard 20. down s-l.-, s. he- home Eo-
vt-e Speed - se. .-pu wagon
nn lis Wy 90 slvl lul b.psf H. Ic-
arm
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

FsriS-T'uruc the sesSar local
vsrehouse sold IS.SSS 49, pounds u
tobacco a. an average ot SSH qe-
hundred compares w.1A S4l As, year.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Bowling Grcea-WN7s 8, re A-eae-
fSst liable and Vthel; V4-l.lc. Rob
s-t :, McSiun.S res. estate ds2 .er. ~aS
ssr,cken VIA p2-a,ysS
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Pr-ncecaa.-J2ues ?. Oliver. G -es-
loent az Lyon county, suScA ned rss
l0ss o. Ms twelns and household
eEecrs ana So n money y IRE
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Clay C.C.-Nhls operating s Woo
saw On Is fathers farm Irvine -os
young Ariec C-ahree Aa5 : 1zss- o.
A-s r.Sh; hand saved o1
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
Kentucky
News Cuiiinss
An eAiten>e 81 the s,cSt i'm
pcTsst esestS trsaScirias
thre9shcgt the state

An eAiten,e 81 the s,cSt i'm
portrait events trsaSeiriss
thrsSsheus the state
Middc>AooN-Blcc6 poisoning f-ar-
an aaScVSS On the neck csu>es "a,
death ot David n. o'R2rk s. loc4.
merchant.
nanville.-tSeorce wi6He hsa MS
right arm broSea while c-aak.-c :
tractor, L F, WiSemSu SuHered a *.
taJGry in fan.
FrarSf0rt.-ReYresentstve : :. NJ
son of oalo county, and PrJ @,SS1-
Clark. of Hy5ea- were Sqpo.1,eo
scAcol sIpev.so->
Murray --GoSe-t Ma,AiS 6l -. .-ai
4srrger Of The Brewers Nj Secsoa
d7oT3ed dead from heart disease VALE
waking in Is ya-a
EicAmoLl-Ncs. Charles 7. Tam
Suffered q doU5le fracture az ne -S-t
les when rgr down by A. auto ccce-
ple6 by T. Simpson
Eea3e-soa -DcatA relieved tse So,
te-iaS> o.. MS NS-y Middleton. 81,
whose c'o,A.aS caU-t; Srg V1-.s sand
0s IN f0o1; Of Srs,e
Bowling Gree. -WA7e g, TIE A-sas-
tSst liable and V5,Aoa; Warning, Rob
s-t :, Mc,S.ur.S rea. estate les. .er. waS
ssricsen VIII p2-a,y>S
Clay C.C-Nhls operating 6 WOO
saw On Is fathers farm Irvine -oz 2
young Arie- C-ah-ree A25 Z rzss- o.
s-s r.sh; hand saved o1
EswesvIs.-Tss VII q Ee1sn
Jennings mining exQe-t who 5.e5 n
WsSA.uS,o2- beQCsaths $500 70 The
cemetery here Is o--,aq,ace
Prlncetoa.-J2aes ?. Oliver. & ~
leent az Lyon colrcy. sustained The
loss % Ms evelns and household
oEecrs ana So n money y ire
AsAlsnd.-Bjood Po.soa.1s resulting
from picking A-iS-er w.-A p.p
threatens John E0a-k. h.acS>u.-A O.
Hood Creek With ilSs Of IS ara.
FsriS-pur.uc the sesS0r loral
vsrehouse sold lS,SSS465 pounds q
tobacco a. an average of SSH qe-
hundred compared w.1A S4l As, vear.
Cni0urowI.-M-s. Mary Cztae-r=
SrinSs, QnsUna-la v5cc.u and IRE
newborn babe, which dIed a. about the
same tine, were buried in one cofia.
- - =, -, s,-,.,- =
So 7-s-sr,5 -. -.,,.-,,...--s - -
-, -. - -
Asriac
Landaa.-NSvtoa, Dees, 5a and Us
s0a L.Syy0r I'ees. -. died 0t Pnep-
D0nia ard the TWO remaining Mem
hers OF ths family t-s u v-rh lie
disease.
- :. -. - ~ = : -
-.
-
mems who has ha4. nm = rss-S
diae ~ upeurueuis a. Ee-sIab.r.
Acs5emr.
81 IN front ot d movie ,heH-er ~ Clay,
WI have an examining ira Gna ~.
plead se.t-Oe.ense.
N'-'41 '''s S'''-' a.
: u l1.'e1 Nn"h s'rucA ~ 81 al'o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
EIGHTH GUNMAN Is
KILLED N CHICAGO

Chicago, June l7--Chicagos gang
var was renewed today with the
shooting of Paddy Ryan, also known
as Paddy tho Bear" by five gunner.
who He'd in an automobile. Ryan
died at Il hospital
lie owned a saloon in which po-
licCman was recently killed by a gun.
man, and was also one of those held
fer thc recent murder of Edward
Coleman. labor leader. Police believe
tho shooting iS the outgrowth of tho
Coleman murder, which has never
been cleared up. RYAN is the eighth
~ have died since the killing on Feb
- of Moss t,nfigh, king Of gunner"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
ARID TERRITORY TO
Be. GIVEN WATER F
CONTRACTS ARE LET
COUNCIL APPROVES PLAN FOR
GETTING MAINS INTO LOCUST
AND PHELPS AREAS-REpASS
BOND ISSUE ORDINANCE.

An effective means OF getting water
mains extended into west side arid
area Phelps and Locust streets
was last night prosecuted TO the city
council by Commissioner Charles
Stiokleu and after thoro discussion
by the mayor and commissioners APP
proYal OF The plan was obtiined Che
Sticklen method Is Il greatly reduced
proposal from that tentatively agreed
upon Il year ago, and which would
have been made had not the well
known II. G. l., made any large under
'akings almost prohibitive.
There are eight or ten residents of
the territory VINO have expressed a
crying need for not only properc fire
protection, but for drinking and water
for cooking purposes. All these PEG.
pie, it was pointed out, were soaked
large sums for sewer assessments,
but until such time as the water mains
ore extended into their districts the
sewer Is at aolutcly OF no avail to
them.
Under the StCklcn arrangement 1t
il planned to extend the mains a dis
lance of $50 feet at an estimated cost
ot $l.453.55, which viii cover the cost
Of excavating and LAYING four inch
pipe A motion was made and sec
ondod that The city clerk be authoriz-
ed to advertise for bids for the work
Pass Bond Issue Ordinances.
Three ordinances providing a ref
erendum on now Fox river bridge.
south side hill and Goose creek were
rernased during the session. The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
Sea Serpents Numerous.

There are plenty of sea serpents.
and of all snakes they are the most
Henomous. In tropical Writer'S they are
vastly numerous, especially in the In
dian ocean, where they are often seen
surface Of the wafer They are six
to eight feet long, very fierce and will
commonly attack human beings Their
bodies are fiat, and almost wholly filled
by the lungs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
CHICAGO BROKER is
FOUND WOUNDED

Chicago juno l7-C. T. Ensign
president Of Charles Ensign & Co, a
commercial brokerage hrm was in Il
hospital today with two bullet wounds
in his breast. His condition was said
to be serious. Mr. Ensign was wound
Cd Monday. members of his family
finding him lying in bath room
when they returned home. They
would make 10 statement on how the
broker was wounded. No report was
made to the police. Mn Ensign is
90 years Of age and reputod to be It
millionaire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
TaHinn the Alien in ItatV.

Under the ltaiIan laws a foreign
resident in Italy pays an income TAX
foleIN ON inron" derived from Haitian
sources. Tie is rnt taN",, Oh income
derived outside nf Italy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17

Everyone should take cleansing.
Purifying laxative Remedy this
month. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is a great Spring Clean scr dz-it
torbus Pharmacy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-17
Lumber Yard Out or Ore on

one of the largest mahogany logs
ever marketed turned ont 1000 feet
OF solid wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
WEST FLORIDA


authentic They
speculations
in handled The
al ARMY AND NAVY
tells the
Navyges City Room
standing of Army and Navy Topics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
HAPPY WOMEN

Plenty of them in Pine Bluff and
 Good Reason For It.
 Wouldn't any woman be happy,
 After years of backache suffering
 Days of misery, nights of unrest.
 The distress of urinary troubles.
 When she finds freedom.
 Many readers will profit by the following:
 Mrs. D. Stewart, 11s E. 9th Ave-. Pine Bluff, says: "I was taken with terrible backache quite a while ago. l had sort of dull pain just across my kidneys both day and night. 1 had awful dizzy spells, too. My kid neys acted very irregularly, and caused me great deal of annoyoncd I read of Doan's Kidney Pills in the paper and thought would try them After had taken two boxes of thil medicine was we'll. My back bel came strong and my kidneys did not bother me any more."
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stewart had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Will Not Expel Foreigners Without
 Giving Hearing

1 Buenos Aires, Aug. 23.-The Ar l genuine Federation of Labor, cham pioned by Socialist deputies, has
 just won victory in the lower house of Congress by securing the passage of law which prevents the govern ment from expelling foreigners from the country without court hearing. The Federation alleged in a recent petition to Congress that the "resi- dence law" which has a provision for the deportation of undesirables, was being unjustly employed by the Fed eral police to expel from the coun- try laborers of foreign birth who participated in strikes. They were arbitrarily judged by the police to be anarchists, it was charged.
 The residence law" ras now been amended by the lower house to re- quire that expulsion can only be de- creed by Federal judge after trial of the person accused. 1t is general ly expected that the bill will also pass the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
lW ilson's Message
 tO Miners Refusing to Yield to Them

Washington, August 3O.-Presiden
 wilson's telegram to the anthracit, { mine workers refusing to substitut, tfe minority report of the anthracit, coal commission for that presented py the majority members, was mad, < public tonight at the white house a. Follows:
 SS Replying to your telegram of Au
 ust 29, your attention is particular s E " directed to the following language 60nfained in the minority report o1 nkr Ferry of the anthracite coal com pission:
 S In conclusion, Mir. President, we wish to say as we did in the begin nang that the majoritl report shall 2.aye full practical acceptance of st4e officers of the United Mine
 prkers of Amesica, an dwe shall de- yote ourselves to it's application, as
 obligated ourselves to do when
 submitted our case to that com
 1ission.
 That was the manly and honest |BrhIng for MT. Ferry to do, he cour- sEecusly det forth his views in the
 minority report and then just as cour-
 gecusly declared he will still abide hy the decision of the majority, az
 ae miners had obligated themselves to do. It should be understood that Ssliere was no agreement between the 00erAtors and miners to have me de- elde the question at issue. With the snleny other important duties devolv- AIT upon me could not have devot- M the necessary time to hear and sliRest all fthe evidence presented. S therefore proposed the creation of a eomnnission whose findings would be 6inding upon both parties. The rep
 aentatives of the miners on the ple committee declined to accept lle suggestion until it had been sub-
 itted to | convention of the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
SENATE COMMITTEE FAILS TO GET DATA
 ON G. o. P. FUNDS
Continued From Page 1

COnClnueQ From FaRe l which he was chairman wss poverty stricken when he assumed that office and he left it to his successor $651 in cash, and a net indebtedness of slightly more than $1O0,0O0. A charge by MT. Hays that as early as July, 1919, the democratic ccm- mittee had an elaborate fund gath ering organization in the bond build ing, Washington, was explained by MT. Cummings as bureau for both propaganda and finance. He said that it "grew from hope but was reduced in size when it was found that the overhead charges for maintaining the organization exceeded the receipts by from $10,000 month.
 The two chairmen agreed that look ing to federal control of presidential campaigns was desirable. Senator Pomerene argued that congress was powerless at present because the su- preme court had held that presiden tial electors were state officials. A suggestion that constitutional amendment might be necessary to give congress oversight of presiden- tial campaigns brought from MT. Hays proposal that the parties might unite in an effort to obtain such change on the basic law.
 Print Speeches.
 Earlier in the day MT. Hays had "hOped that this committee will roc. ommend the passage of a bill regu- lating primary elections expense in national, congressional and senator ial campaign" He also favored hav- ing all primary elections for federal afficers held on single day in every state in the union.
 Representative Flood estimated that $22O,00O would be required by his democratic congressional committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Music Has Place
 of Prominence in
 Life of Army Now

Camp Funston, Aug. 14.-Music- both vocal and instrumental-have 6 permanent place in army life now An order issued by the war depart ment and posted here designated that instruction in vocal and instruments music will be given specific atten. tion by the army, in order that i, may contribute to the enjoyment contentment and efficiency of the scldiers.'
 Before the World War the mili. tary value of bands was recognized by singing was not considered g means of developing the proper mil itary spirit. The World War taught military leaders the value of singing The military order says:
 "Now by creating and maintaining good spirits, making lighter the bur dens of the march, overcoming self consciousness, developing initiative increasing the power of the voice and proficiency in giving commands. the value of singing as contributing factor to the fighting efficiency ot the soldier is recognized.
 Ut is believed by the war depart ment that each of the departments should have an expert music direc- tor in order that it's music program may be rapidly and substantially de- veloped. Therefore, civilian music directors will be assigned by the war department to the departments Funds will be allotted to the depart ments to cover expenses of these de- music directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
Battle of Photos Being Waged at
 OhiO's Capitol

Columbus, O., Aug. 14.-The capi tol building here. wherein both dem ocrats and republicans are housed, i. the battle-ground of a bitter bu bloodless battle.
 It's battle of photos-Cox and Harding.
 Secretary of State Smiths office Smith is republican-in the same wing as Governor Cox's office, blaz. oned it's republicanism to the thous. ands of Broad street pedestrians, that daily pass it, with photographs of Harding in every conceivable win dow space.
 Democrats were caught mapping, no pictures of Cox being immediately available, but in few days they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

Mine Workers of districts 1, and
 9. In that convention by vote of
 the men direct from the mines a res
 olution was adopted accepting the proposition and solemnly obligating
 the mine workers to abide by the
 award. By all the laws of honor
 upon which civilization rests, that
 pledge should be fulfilled. Any in-
 timation that the anthracite miners
 will refuse to work under the award
 because it does not grant them all
 that they had expected is a reflection
 upon the sincerity of the men who constitute the backbone of the com
 munity in which they live. Collective
 bargaining would soon cease to exist
 in industrial affairs if contracts sol
 cmnly entered into can be set aside
 by either party whenever it will deem to do SO. I am sure that the miners themselves would vigorously protest against. the injunction of the act if the president attempted to set aside the award of the commission because the operators had protested against it.
 "May I add that I am personally and officially interested in promot- ing the welfare of every man who has to work for living. Every influence my administration has been able to exert has been exercised to improve the standards of living of the nations working men and women without do- | ing any injustice to other portions of our people: A large part of the do- mestic fuel of the eastern states is the real sentiment of the anthracite shall expect the anthracite mine Any prolonged stoppage of produc- tion will mean hardships and suffer- ing to many people, including millions of wage workers and their families. If your communication, declaring your intention to refrain from work ing unless set aside the award. of the anthricite coal commission on or before September first, 1920, is in- tended as threat, you can rest as- sured that your challenge will be ac- cepted and that the people of the United States will find some sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

to conduct its efforts properly, but presented figures to show that he had received only $S,7OO in subscriptions. He turned the money over to the dem acratic national committee, he said, and expectel that committee to finance his congressional campaigns.
 Questioning of Representative Flood revealed that he had printed by the public printer at Washington l. 3OC,OOO copies of speeches by demo- cratic congressman. He had pledged his committee to pay $5,09S..1.6 for the printing, he said. The speeches were being sent out under congress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

came, and up they went, in windows on pillars, anywhere they could be stuck or tackled. Practically all four sides of the capital building now show conclus. ively that windows may be put tc another purpose besides letting in light and sunshine; if the office IS republican, Harding pictures on the windows, if democratic, Cox photos ditto?
 Pedestrians who are fast walkers can get fine kaledoscopic view or any of the four streets the state house stands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

sional frank, thereby eliminating pos. tage bills. His committee, he said
 would need $2O,OOO for it's administra.
 tion expenses. It pays no rent and uses the house office building at Washington for headquarters, he said Joseph L. Rhinock, treasurer o1 the committee, said he could shed nc light on receipts or expenditures.
 Fred w. Upham, republican nation,
 al treasurer, will be the first wit
 ness tomorrow, Senator Kenyon an.
 nounced when the committee ad iourned. He will be followed by Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31

stitute fuel to tide them over until the real sentiment of the anthricite mine workers can find expression and they are ready to abide by the obli- gations they have entered into.
 "You are therefore advised that cannot and will not set aside the judgment of the commission, and I shall expect the anthrice mine work CTS to accept the award and carry it into effect in good faith"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-31
AGAINST GENERAL STRIKE.

Nashville Tenn, Az. 30.-Local Labor organizations today announced their decision at meeting last night to call g general strike in sympathy with striking union hemployes of the Nashville Railway and Light com pany.