davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
UNWRlTTEN LAW SAVES HIM
Released From Charge of Killing
Home WrcCkcr.
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
HENRYETTA Nov. 25.--L,ouis
Swindell, charged with the murder
OF sam Williams in September, re-
turned a verdict OF mot guilty"
after celebrating only 40 minutes.
The case was one of unwritten law,
Williams having enticed Swindelrs
wife from her home, and had her
and one Of her children with him in
a cotton patch where the killing
took place, on Deep Fork, six miles
out from Henryctta,
Swindcll claimed that he had re-
peatedlv appealed to Williams to
cease his attentions to Mrs. Swim
dell, and that when he found them
together in the cotton field he did
not fire until Williams himself first
reached for his revolver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
MOrtuary
Jones'.

Jones.
]. G.. Jones died Tuesday at his
home, 55S South Quincy, after an
illness OF several months with heart
disease The family came to Tulsa
from Kansas City about two years
ago. He was member of the odd
Fellows lodge and carpenters union
and was prominent In the activities
OF the latter organization. He IL
survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Jones, three daughters, Mrs, Leta
brewster of Tulsa, Mrs. Lillian
Parker of Kansas City, Marjorie
Jones and son, George Jones Jr,
Other relatives are William Jones Of
Newburg, Ore. and 5. A Jones of
Lamar. Colo.
Funeral services will be held at
3 u. m. Sunday from the Stanley
McCune undertaking parolrs. Tulsa
!. O. o. +. lodge will be In charge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26

BY Associated Press State Wlrt,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. ca
requisition papers for the return TO
jefferson countw of r., Chambers
and Sarah Arwine from Montague
county, Texas. on charge OF steal
ing a child, were filed with Cover
nor Robertson today by the county
attorney Of jefferson county. II II
alleged that the two stole Red Ash.
a child under l2 years Of age, and
concealed 1t from It's guardian,
Fred Ash!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 2f-Gov-
ppin4or Brough today telegraphed to
,ts n'as l. Torres, special representa-
I've "t the secretary of foreign re-
ssuoIs OF Mexico at Brownsville,
eNas, that although he would be
.nab'' 10 attend the inaugural cer-
sM0hles OF President-elect Obregon,
ne had appointed three men to rep
,.eseh' Arkansas at the Inaugural
W. uoh. They are William X, Beattie,
natter X. Breannen and George II.
"!lnAn. all of Little Rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
LEGAL
ro CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
Separate sealed proposals will bs rr-
cuNod hy the posfd u County CnwmIt.
siuucrs Tulsa county. Oklahoma. untU the
hour of o'clock g.. IN. Monday. bytru.
h,r p. lg20. For the general construction
~ onC-story stone building. uu the IuI-a
county Poor Farm tahout mine miles
southeast ~ the city u Tulsa. ou hard
surfaced road to Utukcn Nrtuwi and fur
the plumbing, steam heating amt rta ~
tings tn same, according to rl,us und
specifications on fIo With LcWis cline.
county CLERK
Plans and specifications may be ah
tHlupd from tho County clerk upon tho
deposit " 1890. which viii be ryturuod
tu contractors when pldns and spc,if.ca-
tiuuH are returned.
The fisht IN reserved to reject any ar
all proposals submittcd.
LEWIS CLINE County Cl,rk.
Publishci IN tho Tulsa Daily world
November e. %. o. 20 and 20. tg.u.
Tho Wuud pubhshIng Coupnny Pub.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
Brough TO Pardon IL.

= LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. e.
HMoVernor Brough today made pub
~ he names OF IA men in the Ar
"ahsaS penitentiary W no will re-
rive Thanksgiving day pardons
my include the names OF oliver
s.'s' white man serving a life
s'n'ehee for murder, and WIN Belts,
nurder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26

] SECTION 2 ThB' ~" asE"7Hmeut~ per"
I by loylri on zach - me ab1'r ru.I'n''
l Clnfed ~ BE- q Hon upon such lots ana pr.
cc,s ~ land 10 the sam" 'Ni'ut os other
/ taxes md shall IL" collected nni 'niofN'l
In the Same manner Js other taNrH IN ana
Tor the Clty " Tulsa OKLAHOMA are col
Ioct,d
pICTtON g. That IN assessmeuts here
by ievleh shan be divided into thfte tsl
equal annual lnstsllmou'H rs authorized by
said statutes of tho state Of Oklahoma for
such case made and provided that IN" as
. easements shan bear interest az tho rate OF
/ siEht 80 per cent per annum, payable an
nuslly at tho time Of the payment OF the
meniS from the date ~ the tsking effect
~ this ordinance. that the first install
mont 81 said EEAessnonts together with
the accrued interest on the deferred IN
/ stall nsnts shall be payable on the lbu
day Of Deccmber 1921, and the re,
! mairing deferred installments with IN,
yearly Interest on the unpaid installments
shalt be payable on the ldth day o
ali shall he paid.
| Provided. however, that any ~ IN
| owners Of the lots or parcels of land ~
assessed may at any time during tho tou
Of the first publication OF this ordlnnnc
pay to the CITY Auditor Of IN" CIV o
Tulsa, the full amount ~ N" hsses.rnout
50 levied against their said lots and Uar
property from the lien " such 'sH.fs
nsnts
SECTION = That this orIln,rcr sha.
4 weeks Ia the tulsa pauy w}rli. news
paper published IN Tulsa Oklahoma. tn'
the publication NJ thiH ordinance as re-
quired hy law shall BE- taken aui res lfde'
as suffioirnt notice 10 all persons INTO
estcd In the assc,smeuts hereby levied h)
1.-The terms Of TINS ordlnanc.
SECTION 5: That an emergency 'A''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26

All owners ~ abuttlng property. prop.
erty benefited by Hid Improvements ana
other property table to assessment ar"
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such Improvements pr trnefiis ~ the
p,operty th,reby. ana any claim or OBJ
Iectluus 10 the assessments 40 above s"'
forth shall b" flcd IN writing In the
office % Mrs, Frank seaman city Audi
tor ~ the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, on
or before the gtd day Of December. 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26

objections not 800 fU"t to whiting before
said tu. shall be d,rmcl waived
DATED thus lsh day VI No,emher
1870
Ms PRANK SEAMAN
City Auditor.
T>ge.,.hcc1 >,,..l.cl. tn '@s Tgsss, nsny, wor,a
20. % 'N ~. 90. December !, 2, =. 4,
ie pso world rutiish,Ts compsny'
ORDINANCE Np. el0o
An ordinance 60 apportlon. levy aud
"ht"Ha Fi.. ..ll tsNcs iu payment NJ the
sew,r urtu.t So los a. created and
established hy ordinance 80 .O5C. and
dc,,,,I,,,,,n.s., 1n em"rroncy.
NbIlil ~. n pursuance ~ tho pro.
'iHi"uH ui The charter OF tho city ~ Tuls
Oklahoma and 'hr statutcs OF the ,tate
oi oklahoma f.f such eases mado snd
No. tott create aud establish Sever bis
tlct SO lts. and after declaring II ucc.
District ~ its by tho pro,tsious ~
ordinance $50 eo7t. dld on the Iith day
of September 1870. let to Comstock
Sm"dioN Co.,. contractors. ~ certain con
tract fut ihH construction ~ q certain
sanitary arwcr On Sewer District 80. iss
WHEREAS m pursuance ot nsli con.
tract said Ccmsiock .Smedlcy Co. have
constructed certain sanitary .ewcr in
sail sewer district No. iss. and the work
approved hy IN" Guy Ensinrer and tho
liutt uf commissioners " tho 'lty OF
TULSA. and
WHEREAS In further pursuance ~ the
statutes ~ the state " oklahoma, afote-
said. and under the trtuS u the charter
of the said city ot tulsa. Oklahoma. n
is deemed necessary bS the HoErd OF
q, ,mmisaiouers Of the city NJ Tulsa to
loNy and aH.c"s special tax upon ~.
property liable to asHeaaincnt In said
sewer district No lss. by reason " tho
construction OF raid sewer aud to pay for
the aHUio. und
WHINENS. tho total cost OF the con
Htructtou of said sewer In said Sewer pi--
triCt No. ltA, Including extras has been
aHgCrtbtued aud " hereby declared to
be- the sum OF tl0.bst,63 all of which IN
70 bo levied Ly special HSHcsAmon,H against
tho lots aud parcels uf land benefited by
tho construction " said sewer In sati
SEWER DISTRICT NO. tGb aud
WHEREAS, an lcral re iuircmontA have
NJ the assessments against Haii lots and
parcels SO liahi- ssf the cost ot conStruc-
Uuu of uatd sewer In Haid SEWER DIS
TNl'T NO 1GS, In tho amounts herein
after specified H. Scc'ion of this Otdin-
anto.
Sow THEREFORE, RE IT ORDAINED
HY THE HOARD OF COMMISSION
ENS on THE cry or TULSA, OKLA.
uOMA.
SECTION I. That there shall be and
there II hereby appurtionei tu and levied
lots and parcels " land In said SEWER
biSrUltT 40. iss tn the City ~ Tulsa.
Oklahoma. 30 benefited by tn, cons,ruc
tion ~ said sewer, az . special tan to pay
fur the construction uf said sewer. tn.
amounts respectively as follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
SEALS Are Selling Rapidly.

Special to The world.
VINITA, Nov. 25.-The sale OF
Red Cross Christmas seals will start
here December 5, and those In
charge expect to sell all Of the 49,
900 allotted to this county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26


cept that nor.
tinn lying West
~ n line which
intcrsccts he
South line Of
said Lot 2 at a
distance i'lb n.
East from the
Southwest cor
ncr 81 said Lot
g. and the West
line of said Lot
, AT q distance
~ IO1.21 feet
North from the
said Southwest
corner uf said
lot 2 "
Al that part of
Lot { lying East
81 a line which
interseCts h q
North line ~
said Lot I az "a
dla'anc- of SO
feet west from
tn o NOrth.aat
corner Of said
Lot 4 and tho
East line % said
Lot 4nt a dis
tanCe as77 feet
South from tho
said Northeast
corner Of said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
AUTOMOBILES

| ~ wv '-s'''ss
ron SAiE--Ford delivery, good tires top
and curtains Must sell Price SEAS.
1911 East Third
FOR SALE--FOrd speodster. good rubber
aud good running order. bargain.
Price f22b iOll East Third.
lglS DODGE roadster. bargain is sold at
once. 1914 East Third
DODGE passenger. good condition. a
bargain ~ sold this week by mortSa-
gee, Phone 1909 or call Room 723 Ken
nody IldE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
srE, NOTICES
AUCTION SALE

corn CHOPS per 100 t2lo mill run
t2lo; Hhorts t2ts; mule AND horse feed
f2b0, No / hay 7bc por bale, alfalfa 7bc
per bale. also 900 bales OF No, hay zoe
| per hale. extra charges for delivering.
| 1859 Barton street. Phone Usage 7ot<-R
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-26
Mrs PRANK SEAMAN.
GttN Auditor.

'2G.@;a %l,.arl- q M FS's sS 81, ne0, ,. HorS a,
20. %; fN. ~. 5O December I. O. z.
) ., T. 10. H. %, ~. t. ~ sni
tG. 1890 World rubiishiue company
NIIiNNNtE 80 HIuu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
$1OO,OO0 COMPANY
 TO BUILD HOMES
 IS TO BE LAUNCHED
Chamber Committee Plans to Relieve House Short
 age

At meeting of the housing com mittee, appointed at the last regular meeting of the trustees of the Cham Der of Commerce, held at the Cham br of Commerce yesterday morning, a plan to organize building corpo- ration here, with capital stock of about $100,00O for the purpose of building homes required by two large industrial plants which desire to To- cate here. was discussed with the decision to recommend that a com mittee be named to draft articles of incorporation for a building corpora tion such as was decided upon.
 The housing committee will report in detail at the next meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Com merce. The general need for more houses in Pine Bluff was discussed yesterday morning, and after sev- eral plans for relieving the shortage had been offered. the building cor poration was decided upon.
 The appointment of this committee followed report made by Secretary E. B. Bloom at the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce trus tees, in which he stated there were two large corporations desiring to come to Pine Bluff provided suffi- cient homes could be furnished for the employees. This led to the ap pointment of the committee which is composed of the following men. Pinchback Taylor, John W. Reap, Garland Brewster, A. w. Sweatt, T. l.. Brummitt, Henry Marx and Hen " Reynolds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Strike of 900 is
 Cause of Tie-Up
 in Chicago Yards

Chicago, March 30-Arbitration of differences between 900 striking members of the live stock handlers union and the packing companies, was rejected today by union officials who announced the men would re- main out until their demands for wage increases of from $30 to $a5 a month were granted. The men now receive from $90 to $l30 month, union officers said.
 No shipments of cattle, hogs, or sheep were received at the yards to- day, and packing company officers admitted they would be obliged to shut down if the strike continued several days, forcing 50,000 other workers out of employment.
 The union today called out in q sympathetic strike private watchmen employed by the packers, leaving the stock yards without fire protection other than that given by the city. { Federal Judge Alschuler last night refused the request of the union to arbitrate until all strikers had re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Wilson Cheered
 as the Greatest
 Leader of Time

Bangor, Me-, March 3O.-President Wilson was cheered as "the great est leader of his time" at the demo- cratic state convention during the address of Former Mayor Louis J.. Brann of Lewiston, the chairman here today.
 "The democratic party" he con- tinued, "has been tried in the ter rible test of the great war and it's record stands uneXcelled and un- euualled. We have a right to be justly proud of the excellence and patriotism of it's leader of leaders, y
 Four delegates at large and eight district delegates to the democratic national convention were elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

turned to work Federal mediators were expected tomorrow to use their influence in getting the men back. O. T. Henkle, general manager of the Union Stock Yards Transit com pany, said the company was wiling to. arbitrate but that the workers had refused.
 "In quitting work to enforce new wage demands the men have broken their agreement made last June, pot to strike until peace was signed, v he said.
 Shipments of catle were diverted today to other cities but there were still many cars waiting outside the city. The Chicago Junction railroad notified other railroads that no live stock except horses, would be ac- cepted for delivery here,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Bryan Won't Let
 Democrats Defend
 Saloon or Whiskey

..:p4xx..<~ CoA MJrch so.-william
 as Bryan, told Denver demo- S noon meeting here today AsNs$ nA f'outlawer institution of sa- cfoSsith it's whiskey would not be
 SSpioned by the democratic par the San Francisco convention A lune if he could prevent it. ir. Bryan charged the liquor in- M iests with delaying the vote on
 5man suffrage in Deleware and
 roposed sending plea to the legis- %ature of that state to put the name af the commonwealth on the roll of honor without further delay.
 Mir. Bryan declared he will attend the national convention either as a delegate or citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
COURT WILL DECIDE
 . SEVEN CASES WHICH INVOLVE DRY LAWS
Arguments on Constitution : ality of Amendments are
 Concluded

Washington, March 3O.-Argu- ments on the constitutionality of the prohibition amendment and DOT tions of the enforcement act were concluded today in the supreme court. Seven separate proceedings now rest with the court for deter imitation.
 The arguments today were on ap- peals brought by Christian Feigen- span of Newark, N. J., from federal court decrees dismissing injunction proceedings to enjoin prohibition of- ficials from preventing him from manufacturing beer containing more than one-half of one per cent alco- hol and on government appeals from judgments restraining officials from interfering with the Manotic Prod ucts company, Wisconsin concern, in the manufacture of beer contain ing 2.5 per cent of alcohol by volume. William D. Guthrie. appearing in the former, contended that by the words "concurrent power to enforce" congress intended for the federal government and the states to enforce prohibition with identical legisla- i ton and that the states were to give their approval to enforcement legis- lation before becoming effective.
 Yelled charges that evidence was being manufactured" by prohibition supporters to influence the court in connection. with it's consideration of the prohibition question were made by MT. Guthrie. He called attention to an "extcnsion of re. marks" by Representative Volstead, author of the enforcement act, ap- bearing in the congressional record last wck giving what was in the minds of members of the house ju- dietary committee in 1917 while framing the prohibition amendment
 These views, he said, conflicted with other statements made by vari- ovs members of both houses in a connection with the amendment.
 Mir. Guthrie also referred to let ters written by senators possibly for the "Anti-SalQon League" and "ex- pressing what they now think they then thought"
 Ralph w. Jackson, representing the Manitowic Products company took the position that by "concur. rent power" congress intended that the federal enforcement act was tc be supreme until state had enact ed enforcement legislation when the latter was to have complete control in enforcing prohibition within its borders. He also defended the validity of the Mulberger act permit !, ting the manufacture beer contain 2.5 per cent alcohol which he con, II tended was not intoxicating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Plays Training of
 Former Soldiers

Washington, March 30.-Charges of delay, incompetency and mis- placement of former service men in vocational training by the federal board for vocational education were made today before the house educa- tion committee, c. W. Wickersham. representing the American Legion of New York
 Lack of personal contact between representatives of the board and former service men seeking training and the low disability rating given applicants, Wickersham said, have contributed to dissatisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Railroads Act to Improve Freight
 Car Situation

Washington, March 30.--Conccrted action to improve the freight car supply, especially coal carrying equipment, has been taken by all railroads. The movement, which is fosteed by the American railroad association, is intended primarily to aid in coal production, but officials said it. served also and in an impor- tant way. to relocate cars in their home lines from which they were diverted and widely scattered during federal control,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Print Paper Under
 8 Cents Will be Admitted Free

Washington, March 30.-Print pa per costing not more than eight cents pound would be admitted tax free under a bill amending the revenue act, passed unanimously by the house today, and sent to the senate. The present law fixed five cents as the limit, but members said none at that price was obtainable for import.
 Representative Kitchin, democrat, of North Carolina said the bill was an emergency measure, needed to save Hundreds of small papers from ruin"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
French in Accord
 With the Wilson
 View on Near East

Paris, March, 30.-It was said at the; foreign office today that the French point of view regarding Tur- key and Armenia is in agreement with that of President Wilson as to the desirability of the largest possi- bilities for an American state and expulsion of the Turk from Constan- tonople. The question is raised, however. as to how these. ends can be achieved without force. It would require a force of several thousand men to back up a decision of the entente to eXpel them from Europe, officials say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
LORD MAYOR OF CORK.

Cork, March S0.--At special meeting of the Corx cooperation to. night, Alderman .Terense Mac Sweeny was elected lord mayor: He is Sim Fein leader and several times has been deported or impris- oned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Postal Aviator
 Killed by Fall

Newark, N. J., March 30.--George Sherlock of Orange, N. J., flying postoffice department mail plane. was instantly killed here this after noon while trying to land on Heller Field, after completing trip from Washington. The plane, Martin bombing machine, struck chimney and crashed to the ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
the Puscy & Jones company. used ginger ale in christening the vessel.
Negro is Lynched
 by Kentuckians

Paris, Kentucky, March 3O.-Forty men swooped upon officers taking Grant Smith, 40, negro, to the jail at Paris last night, took him and hurried him in an. automobile out of the Mayville-Lexington pike to Mays Lick, Fleming county, where he was hanged to telegraph poe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Easter cards, new dcs's' < Printing company. k
' IN CAR DIE

San Antonio, Tex. Marea , ' M liam Alex Garrett, Sl ss'. s,t,s| seventh member of 'ns ..;eli party, six members of wa''' killed Sunday morning wA,s "A [ bound Missouri, Kansas ,,e,d' railroad train struc. M of sf Nev A about six miles south oi ;n tit1 fels, died at a hospital
 today. 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
BASEBALL RESULTS.
. * . i. # .s # <. j. 4. + j.

Hot Springs, March 30.- Pittsburgh (regulars) 10; 15; 1. Pittsburgh (Yanigans) 8; 5; 3. Wisner, Mangum and Lee; Adams, Carlson and Conkey. Charleston, s. C., March 30.- Washington (Americans) B; s; ?. Cincinnati (Nationals) 6; 5; 1. Courtney, Schat and Garrity; Sal lee, Gerner and Rarisen.
 Austin, Tex, March 30.-
 Chicago (Americans) 2; 6; 1. Texas University l; 1; 3.
 Faber, Payne and Schalk, Lynn; Barry, Gillette and Hart.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, March 30.-- Columbus Association 3; 6; 3. Chattanooga (Southern) 0; 3; 1 McQuilland and Wagner; Noel York and ,Neiderk Townsend. Tulsa, Okla.. March 30.-
 St Louis (Nationals) B; 15; 1. Tulsa (Western) 5; 8;
 Shcrdell and Dunn; Morris. Miller and Dobblns, Murphy.
 San Francisco, March 3D.
 Chicago (Nationals) 0; 4; 6.
 San Francisco 15; Il; 1.
 Gardner, Newkirk and O'Farrell Farrelli, Smith and Anfinson.
 Grecnville, Miss, March 30.-
 New York (Nationals) &; IA; 1. Boston (Americans) ?; 5; 1. Hubbell, Winters and McCarty Snider; Holborow, Lcasurc and Wal ters, Livingston.
 Wichita, Kan, March 30.--
 St. Louis (Americans) z; 9; ?.
 Wichita (Western league) 5; T; Leverette and Severeid; Norman Markley and O'Brien, Yarihan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
May Arrest Former
 Assistant Cashier

Blythevillc, March 30.--The arrest of W. o. Anthony, assistant cashier of the defunct Bank of Blytheville, is probability upon his return from the oil fields of Louisiana, where he was sent by the state bank commits sioner, officials of the sheriff's of flee said today. The grand jury is expected to take some action in the case. The doors of the bank have been opened to depositors to receive pass books for audit. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
Ginger Ale Used in Launching.

Glouscestcr, N. J., April 4.-The Pusey & Jones company launched sitiewise its last vessel, the 12,500 ton cargo carrier Patrick Henry, here. Mrs. Eileen Hannevig, wife of Christoffer Hannevig, president of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

be given at Columbia university this summer, it was announced today. Modern methods of coaching in these sports will be taught both in the lecture room and and on the field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
COURSE FOR COACHES.

New York, March 30.--An advance course in which college coaches may learn more about football, basket ball, track work. and wrestling will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
THEATRICAL MAGNATE DIES.

San Francisco. Cai.,, March 90. Melville M Marx, 55, of the theatrical firm of Gottlob and Marx, died to- day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31
SMYRNA TO GREECE.

Paris, March 30 Smyrna and the Hinterland along that section of the Turkish coast have been awarded to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

Smith disappeared two months ago after alleged sttscks on Ruby Ander- son, IA, daughter of Fiemingsburg farmer. He was arrested in Michi- gan last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-31

Greece by the council of ambassa- dors, according to the Matin.