davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
COUNTY BRANCH 0F STATE EDUCATIONAL
 BODY IS PLANNED
Will Attempt to Bring Stand.
 ing of Schools Higher
STATE CONDITIONS
 ARE EXTREMELY BAD
N. NJ. Whaley, Deputy State Super intendent of Education, Says Many People are Leaving Be-
 cause of School Conditions

At citizens meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce assembly hall to form plans for the organizing of the Jefferson county branch of the Arkansas Educational association, chairman Jack Bernhardt appointed w. P. Keith, Dr. Wm. Breathwitt, A. Il. Powell, w. B. Ward and G. D, McGlbbony as committee to meet With the county officers and making final arrangements for the organiza. tion.
 N. M. Whaley, deputy state super lntendent of educat tion and J. P. Wo- mack, superintendent of public schools at Jonesboro, who were in the city for the purpose of organizing the Jeffer- son county branch, made short talks. MT. Whaley laid stress on the fact that only two states in the United States were behind Arkansas in edu- catlonal advancement and that the greatest problem confronting Arkan- sas is the advancement of the rural schools and not the city schools. He stated that many people are moving from the farm to the city on account of greater educational advantages in the city and that many people were moving out of the state on account of the lack of proper schools in the ru- ral districts.
 MT. Whaley stated that the object of the organization is for the busi- ness men to help solve the educational problems that confront the state and to formulate plans to better the schools of Arkansas and also to carry out these plans after they have been made. And to see that financial SUD- port is given the schools.
 After the talks by MT. Whaley and MT. Womack, Chairman Bernhardt called on County Superintendent w. P. Keith to make a statement as to whether the Jefferson county schools had any problems to deal with. Mr. Keith stated that the Jefferson coun- ty schools as whole had very few serious problems but that there were a few districts in the county that had very poor schools, one district, he said, did not have any schools and had never had any that he knew of.
 H. B. Strange, secretary of the city school board, stated that the greatest problem confronting the city district is that of finance and that the teach ing is as good as could be.
 A. H. Rowell, Scott Busick, Mrs. E. R. Steele and Mrs. R. B. Rice also made short talks enthusiastically pledging their support to the organi- zation.
 On account of the small number present, w. P. Keith moved that MT. Bernhardt appoint committee to meet with the county school board and elect officers for the organiza- tion. The motion was seconded and carried and MT. Bernhardt appointed the committee named above. There was only small attendance at the meeing as notice was not given until yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Detectives Talk in Many Tongues
 BOthers ZiOnists

London. July S.-An attempt by number of detectives to force their way into the Zionist con- ference today after an attend ant had denied them admission in- terrupted several minutes. The clamor for admission arose out side the hall and the chairman, Louis D. Braudeis, associate jus tice of the supreme court of the United States, suspended busi- ness until order was restored.
 It is reported that the disturb ance arose out of q confusion of tongues. The detectives speak various languages. When quiet was obtained Mr. Brandies appeal ed for unimity saying it was es- sential for the detectives to con sidcr their work seriously. The appointment of committees be- gan amid great excitement among tho detectives who protested in many languages against some of the proposals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
ALLIES MAY AGAIN
 OCCUPY THE RUHR
 GERMANS ARE TOLD
Teutons Have Until Today to Accept Disarmament
 Plan
STU ATION IS VIEWED
 AS VERY CRITICAL
Impression Among Germans is That Allies Carry Their Demands Much Further Than Was COntemplat-
 cd by the Treaty

Spa, Belgium, July S.-The joint allied German conference on the terms of the peace treaty reached another critical point today. The Germans have until noon tomorrow to say whether they will accept the Franco British plan of disarmament The alternative is contained in the specific threat that the allies will occupy Ruhr and other territory if Germony cannot or does not accept
 The German cabinet, of which sev- en of the nine members are here, held meeting which continued from 5:15 o'clock this afternoon until eight No decision was reached and the council adjourned until 9 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The prevailing view among the Ger mans was that the allies had carried their demands, particularly the men ace of occupying further German territory much beyond any provision of the Versailles treaty and also that the allies are taking up an aggressive position not contemplated by any clause of the treaty.
 The allied disarmament note was communicated to Berlin early in the day at Chancellor Fehrenbach's re- quest, with the direction that it be submitted to the Reichstag and to the leaders of all parties, whether supporters of the government or the opposition. Herr Fehrenbach asked the view of the Reichstag and the party leaders, but said the decision would rest with the cabinet at Spa.
 Private negotiations are reported going on tonight between Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand on one hand and Dr. Simons of the Germans but this could not be clearly estab- lished.
 Dr. Simons left the cabinet meeting before it ended. It was said he had gone to meet the allied premiers The final decision of the allies sets forth that Germany must:
 First-Immediately disarm certain of it's forces, including the security police.
 Second-Publish a proclamation asking for the immediate surrender of all weapons and fire arms in the hands of the civilian population.
 Third-Abolsh immediately com pulsory service.
 Fourth-Surrender to the allies all guns, arms and cannon which it pos sesses above the limit fixed by the treaty of Versailles.
 The allied decision concerning dis armament reads:
 "If on October 1 the German army is not reduced to 150,000 the allies will proceed to occupy German ter ritory in the Ruhr or any other part of German territory and will not evacuate it until all conditions of the present agreement have been full filled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
HARDING ASSURED
 OF SUPPORT FROM
 12PROGRESS|VES
Senator DevOtes Most of Time to Preparing His
 Speech

Marion, O., July s.-Assurances that the national republican ticket would have the united support of progres. sive leaders prominent in the 1912 campaign were given to Senator liar ding, the republican presidential nominee today by Walter F. Brown of Toledo, prominent Ohio progres. sive. In conference the senator and MT. Brown discussed plans for the campaign and especially the part the progressives would take in it.
 MT. Brown was chairman of the Ohio state progressive committee in 1912 and besides being a delegate at the recent Chicago republican con- vention acted as the senator's floor manager. He is a candidate for the republican senatorial nomination tc succeed Senator Harding.
 "Without exception the old Roose. welt leaders are supporting Senate, Harding and Governor Coolidge" said MT. Brown to the newspaper core. spondents.
 q might interject the remark that that is what MT. Brown came to tell me about" said Senator Harding.
 MT. Brown said he told the senator of a private dinner given in New York last Thursday and attended by prominent progressives during which a resolution was adopted endorsing the Harding Coolidge ticket.
 Another visitor today was N M. Miller of. Columbus, manager for for mer Governor Frank B. Willis, candi- date for the republican senatorial nomination, but according to Senator Harding the call had no political sig nificarce and only national politics were discussed. E. Mont Reilly, ban ker of Kansas City, also saw the sen- ator.
 Senator Harding again followed his example of yesterday in arriving at his office earlier than usual, and de- voted most of his time to preparation of his speech of acceptance.
 Will H. Hays, chairman of the re- publican national committee with T. Coleman Dupont, committeeman from Delaware, were to have arrived to- morrow to discuss plans for his noti- fication, but it,was said tonight they might not reach Marion until Satur- day. MT. Dupont is chairman of the subcommittee on arrangements. MT. Hays is expected to spend Sunday with the senator. Announcement was made that Senator Cummins, republi- can of Iowa, would arrive Saturday to discuss campaign plans.
 Senator Harding today was advised that two additional baby boys had be- come namesakes of his. One,. son of F. A. Leberman, a newspaper man of Harrisburg, H., and the other a son of P. E. Callahan of Marion. The latter is the first baby born here to be named after the senator since his nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
CHARITY CAMPAIGN FACES
 COMPLETE FAILURE
Meeting at Nine This Morning to Attempt Rejuve-
 nation

Unless there is renewed interest on the part of workers and the public generally the campaign for $55O0 for the Associated Charities inaugurated July 6 will prove failure, it was stated last night
 With little less than half of the fund subscribed it was apparent last night that unless there are some de- termined efforts to raise the sum it will not be obtained.
 If the required amount is not rais- ed the board of the organization will have no other alternative but to close out the organization. Such action would leave Pine Bluff without an organized charities bureau, and be- sides throwing numerous charges on their own resources would again sub- ject Pine Bluff business men and home owners to the incessant visits of beggars.
 Judge W. B. Sorrells, chairman of the committee in charge of the drive, announced last night that meeting will be held at 9 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. this morning at which time an- other effort will be made to rejuve- nate the drive. All workers are in- vited and urged to attend this meet ing and all others who are interested in the future of the organization.
 "Few of the workers responded" Judge Sorrells declared "Pine Bluff fans who have been solicited likewise have failed to respond properly. Men who should have given $100 have giv- en $15. Others have not responded at all. The results so far have been very disappointing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Court Holds City
 Had the Right to
 Suppress Meetin,

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 8.Judge M. Kennedy, in court here today, pI held the conviction of six. organise3 of the American Federation of Labd for attempting to hold street in6e| ing in DuQueane, Pa., without pe3 nit in each case to $25. An appea| it was announced, would be taken the United States supreme court.
 Under city ordinance passed q the council of Duquesne, steel tow| Is miles from Pittsburgh, it is nece1 sary to obtain from the authorftid a permit before public meeting ca1 be held.
 On May 3, R. W. Riley, secretas| of the national committee of Iron III Steel Workers in the Pittsburgh di trict, and others tried to speak ak < street meeting in Duquesne.
 The men claimed they had app1i1 for permit for the meeting and h6 heard nothing from Mayor Ceorgs
 Crawford. As each tried to addrei the crowd he was approached ~ Thomas J. Flynn, chief of polie{ and asked whether he had a perm When none was shown, the man N arrested and taken to the city jail.
 The men were fined $1OO. with th| option of 30 days in the county jail f| Pittsburgh, and later were remove| to this city. The case was appeale] on the ground that the ordinance VII "void, illegal, unfair, discriminatoI5 oppressive and unreasonable and i3 violation of the constitutional right of the people to free speech and frl1 assemblage." Judge Kennedy, in hi| decision held that under the ordl nance, it is necessary before publi| meetings are held to obtain a permi and if, in the mayors judgment l| believes that holding the meetin1 would be detrimental to public intel est he can refuse to grant permit. Refusal of such permit, the cou1| holds, is not an invasion of the right|| of the public, but if the meetfn1 might tend to provide disorder, th1 refusal of the permit affords pre| servation of their rights. "It is to a observed" said Judge Kennedy, "tha| the ordinance does not prohibit assem- blages, public meetings, etc. On thaa contrary it provides that the mayp1 shall issue permit therefor, unles1 detrimental to the public interest and that the city of Duquesne, actin through and by him, is the judge.
 lis not the cause of organized lahl to which the mayor objects; it is
 open discnssioin of such subje
 The avowed intention of this meet
 was to publicly discuss a subleets
 la locality where in the past it. e
 cussion has been the cause Of reA
 bloodshed and death. subject whif
 at this time provokes great excite ment, bitter feeling and inflamed pas sions among those who discuss it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Husband Formed Three Plans to
 Kill Her, Claim

Washington, July S.-Present- ing testimony to support her charge that her divorced husband, Chester A. Snow, wealthy patent attorney of this city, instigated a plot to end her life, Mrs. Addis Hubbard Snow at hearing today in federal police court outlined three methods she alleged he had considered.
 Mrs. Snow told the court one plan was to bring about her fall from the top of a high building or cliff. Another was the ad- ministering of poison, but both schemes, she charged, were aban- doned in favor of plant to drug her during an automobile ride. The machine, Mrs. Snow declared was then to be wrecked, making it appear that she had been killed in the accident. This was to have happened last Monday, accord ing to Mrs. Snow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
+ I. .. i. * 4. + + + + 1. + + l.
CORRUPT USES OF MONEY Is GREATEST MENACE. SAYS McAnOO

+ New York, July s. William c. + McAdoo, speaking at the dinner + of the national league of Mason + ic clubs here tonight, declared + there is no menace so great to
 + our nation as the corrupt use of F money for campaign purposes. + "1 was ecretary of the treas + ury for six years and know the + harm that is done by the misuse + of money in this way he said. + ''l am not talking about repub- + licans alone, but democrats as
 + we'll, for they all look alike to + me when they are guilty of
 + spending money in the manner + indicated + MT. McAdoo declared campaign 6 contributors would seek their re- + ward in various ways, one of + which was the reduction of duty + on imports. He pointed out that + fraction of cent reduction + would run into big figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
PLAN EDUCATION DEPT.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July S.-The report of the resolutions committee of the national education association made public tonight declared for early adoption of the Smith, Tower bill, which would create a department of education, whose head would be an officer of the presidents cabinet. The report will be presented tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

Rio de Janeiro, July 10.-What is said to be the first Finnish steamer to enter this port, has arrived here the Garryvale, of the Finland Trans. oceanic company.
 Of more interest to newspaper own CTS, however, was the cargo-1,00( tons of print paper from Ecandinavis for lacol delivery. The shortage and consequent high price of print paper is the most important question con. Women's Christian association has fronting Brazilian newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
NO REAL ISSUE.

Alburqueque, N. M., July 8.-In the present political contest there is no issue of moment between democrats and republicans and the contest nar- rows down to right to conduct the federal government during the next four years, said United States Senator Charles s. Thomas, democrat of Colo rado, before local civic organization here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York, July 8. Mercantile paI per 73-4 @ 8; Exchange irreguiari sterling 60 days bills S.s9 1-2; con mercial 60 day bills on bank 3.s8 i-&l commercial 60 day bills 3.S9; demau 3.94; cables 3.943- Francs dehaas 8 32; cables S.S4. BelgiAn flansl demand ;S.9S; cables 900; Lirs mand 600; cables 6.02. x
 Marks demand 2.6S, cables New York Exchange on Montr@ 1:3-16: discount. 3!7
 Government bonds ifre6 III K road bonds steady
 Time loans strong; sixt
 ninety days and IT ncntA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
BIG TREASURY ISSUE.

Washington, July s--The two new issues of treasury certificates of in- debtedness with combined value of $20O,000,000, were offered for sub- scription tonight by Secretary Hous- ton. Both issues will bear interest at 5 3-4 per cent from July 15. One se- ries is payable January 15, 1921, and the other March 15, 1921.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
MILLIONAIRE CREW LEAVES.

New York, July 8.-The millionaire crew which brought the Scandinavian American liner Frederick VIII hero two weeks ago rolled up to her Ho. boken pier in taxicabs and limousines today, went back to stoke hole and forecastle and started back home with the vessel-the first to sail for Co. penhagen in five months.
 FINNISH STEAMER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
MUST MAKE STOCK RETURN.

Washington, July 8.-The bureau of internal revenue estimated to- night that 325,000 capital stock tax returns would be made on or before July 31. Every corporation in the United States is required to make a return. The bureau suggested that checks be submitted with the returns to lessen liability for penalty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
RANCHER IS KILLED.

Tulsa, Okla, July S.-James Miller rancher living near Dawson, Okla. was struck at railroad crossing here this afternoon and instantly killed. The truck he was driving was demolished. He leaves a widow and several children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
4s-HoUR WEEK.

Genoa, July 7.-The international seaman's conference today adopted an amendment to the seaman's conven- tion providing for strict enforce ment of the 48 hour week for sea- men. ls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
AvLONA STILL BRIEF.

London, July 8.-With reference to rumors that the Italians have evac- uated Avlona, Albania, the Italian embassy here announces that up to yesterday the Italians still held the town in force and that the Albanian attacks were being easily repulsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
THERMOMETER AT 13O

Nogales, Ariz., July 8.-Forest fires in five different sections near here today caused the thermometer to climb to 130 degrees in the shade, the highest mark ever recorded here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
s1oo. 900 EXPLOSION.

|eveland, Ohio, July 8.-An ex- ion at the Jordan Motor Car Pany's plant here late today, re- "a in the death of one man, in
 to four others and caused prop
 loss estimated at $100,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
THE WEATHER.
Friday and Sat urday generally fair.

The biggest s t thing before the third party is:
 -Who's going to be boss !"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
szenie przechodni6w "a ukryta
bronia, poza tenn cisza wielka.
.PODEJRZANI o
Madison, Wis, II. lutego. -

Rardzo nieSadne. Swiatlo rzuciI
ra zycie akademikow tutejszych
udziaE w napadzie ma biura i ra--
bunek w Madison. Pieciu SUDDEN
tow podejrzanych "a branie udzia
III w rabunku zosta{o aresztowa-
nych. Prokurator ME chce ~jeszcze
wyjawiac Union studentow, wmie-
szanych W tax paskudna sprawe.
jednem s}owem starano sic, azeby
Przynajmniej sprawe ukryG do
czasu, jednakze juz niekt6re
szczegoly wysziy ma jaw. Miano-
wicie II dwoch aresztowanych
miaia podobno policya znalezG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie re stronicv l-szei.

Skich. Dowodca sill zbrojnych a
meykahskich Pershing chcial
przec dalej Niemcow, chciai Wy
zyskac sytuacye tax wielce korzy-
stna, ale brak i niereguIarne do
Stawy miaiy go Emusic do zawie-
szenia broni. Wmieszanie tel no.
wei, dotychczas nieporuszanej
Sprawy, znowu da sposobnoSc do
novel krytyki ME tylko marynar-
ki, ale rowniez i silly ladowej.
Sprawl sic zaqewne lepiej wy
JaSni w czasie Sledztwa. a moze
zbyt surowe i ostre krytykowanie
arnii ! innych czynnikow poiaczo
nych Z dostawami do armii Jest
ME tylko przedwczesne ale ! ME
Sprawiedliwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

poczatku zaczeto bardzo energicz
ME prowadzic i zanosi}o sic ma
bardzo wielkie dochodzenia, gdyl
posqdzano, re kontraktorzy do
puscili sic milionowych naduzyc
ia niekorzySc rzqdu. SprawdziEo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
POCZTA A CZASOPISMA.

Washington, II lutego. -
Niezmiernie ciezkie easy pre-
chodzi dziennikarstwo w Amery
&c ! kazdego musiai uderzyc ten
fakt. re cd jakiegoS czasu jedno
pismo Pc drugieim ustepuje z Wi
down. publicznej. Wiele sic ma to
skiada przyczyu, ktore pozwala
ja tylko ma istnienic pOteznych
dziennikow, ME troszczacych sic
wiele o Srodki finansowe. Cd lip
ca 1918 roku przeSz}o diva tysia
&c piecset dziennik6w przestalo
iStniec wediug sprawozdania z}o
zonego przez Vic. Roscwater'a
przrmawiejacego w imieniu anne
rykanskiej prasy pred komlte--
TEN poczt. Niezmiernie przyczy
uiaja sic potemu wielkie opsaty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

klucze, ktorych obwinieni uzyli
do otwarcia blur. Sedzia Hop
man pc przesfuchaniu oskarzo--
nych, wypuscil ich ma wolnosc, az
do nastepnego przesiuchania.
ARESZTOWAN1 IA OSZU-
SILVA.
Seattle, Wash, II. lutego. -
Reka sprawiedliwosci dotknela
kilka dosyG wybitnych osobisto--
sci, ktore byly wplatane w process
. oszustwa p%ope}nione PREY budo-
vie okretow rzadowych. Miano--
Wicie zasadzono czterech urged
nik0w Z Gray's Harbor Motor
ship Corp. Z Aberdeen i trzech z
Seaborn, Comp. Z Tacoma. Me
podaja dzienniki IA jake kary ich
skazano. Sprawe tvch naduzyc Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
nalozone przez poetic ma przesyl

naIozone przez poozte ma przesyl
HI gazet.
Stowarzyszenie kupickie Z No
wego Yorku rowniez czuje pc
wien zal do zarzadow poet i sta
IA sic wp}ynac ma przeprowadze
ME Sledztwa dlaczego zmiejszo-
no przestrzen ma holejach ma pc
mieszczenie p~rzesyiek, dlaczego
zmiejszono personal ~pocztowy i
dlaczego ME sortuje sic poczzty
dIaczego ME sortuje sic poczty
tax liczhych stacyach kolejowych
przez co wiele sic tract ma czasie
dalej czemu zanicchano zwyczaj
i uzycie pneumatycznych tub a
wprowadzono automobile.
KOSZTOWNY SNIEG.
Nowy York, II lutego. - Pra
vie ME do uwierzenia lie szkody
wyrzadziiy burze / zawieruchy
Sniezne w kilku dniach w caiym
stanie Nowojorskim. Pominqw-
szv re niezmierne zaspy Sniezne
spowodowaiy sparalizowanie ru-
chu ma wSzvstkich kolejach i Una
czne op~oznienie, to samo miasto
tract dziennic piec milionow dola
row, chociaz juz Snieg przestal
padac. Wiele ulic przedStawia
ieszcze ciekawy widok, wozy
tramwajowe pozostawione ! opu
szczonc czekaja az mi}osierna re
ka je odkopie, albo dobroczynnc
sioneczko stopi Snieg. Stosy, Gale
CORY Sniezne oc:ekuja ma JakaS
she BY je usunela. Pada} juz
deszcz i siohce sic pokazaio ma
chwile. vice rosnie nadzieJa. re
miasto wnet zrzuci Z siebic PREY
musowa pokrywke s~niezna ! wro
ci do normalnego zycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
TRAGICZNY

San Antonio, II luteSo. -
Szczuplc zastepy amervIanskich
lotnik6w ponioSiy bolesnq strate
przez &miert dw6ch znakOmitych
czIonkGw. D. Smith Z San Fran
cisco ! II. Brokaw zoStali ma
miejscu zabici. gdy ich aeroplany
sic zderzyly ma wy$"koSci ty>l9c
oSmsot sc'p. Szkoda to wiclka
ola lotnictwa. gdyz obaj wspom
mani a~wiatorzy mieli "a SODA INA
komita przeszlost, obaj w~aIczyli
we Francyi ! posiadali ogromnc
doSwiadczenie W dziedzinie lotni-
ctwa. Stalo sic to podczas CIVIL
czei, gdy obaj praktykowali "a
pasy Sztuczne w powietrzu / gdy
maszyny ich nieszczeSliwym ira
fem sic zderZvlv.