davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

Japanese invasion Of the
Northwest win be laid barr. and
state action considered. II plans
made public today are carried out
At Olympia next week. when the
lcgislsturc convrncs In special
session
Gov. Hart has been asked by the
AntlJapanese league 10 present com
plete findings OF a secret investiga.
tion conducted by the state before
the lawmakers.
Representative Robert Grass today
forwarded TO every member OF the
legislature n tentative program 20
cope with Japanese penetration.
All state departments were In
structed, months ago. 20 assemble
data on Japanese penetration In
Washington. Edward clifford. pres.
ident Of the Anti.Japanese league.
war veteran. has addressed a letter
10 Gov Hart. urging that the re.
salts OF the survey DO placed before
the lawmakers for immediate con-
xidcrAtion.
Representative Grass, in his ap-
peal for action. declares that 'the
most serious thing sonfronung this
state and the Pacific coast Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
SOLDIERS ARE DISARMED
BY WORkINGMEN

Bloody fighting also was reported
from Hagen, Westphalia, where
workingmen and troops clashed when
the soldiers attempted to occupy the
city. The troops, according to a dis
patch by way of Copenhagen, were
disarmed after they had surrendered
ana were held as prisoners by the
workingmen. Thirty soldiers were
killed and 20 wounded in the lighting
that preceded the troops surrender.
Two working men were killed and
several wounded.
Reports of the resignation of Won
Luettwitz We're contained in an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ber-
lin. which said the military leader
stepped out after futile negotiations
with Herr Daumig, leader OF the
combination OF radical parties.
Won Luettwitz. the dispatch said.
was promised that he would be
granted military protection by tho
radicals. The communists. the dis
patch added. said they would not toll
crate the return of Gustav Noske. de-
fense minister of President Ebert.
and that his resignation win be de-
mapded.
Dispatches continued to report ex-
tensiVe radical uprisings In Bavaria,
Saxony, the Ruhr industrial district
of Westphalia. Chemnitx. Frankfort
and Kiel. Advioes to the British for
eign office late yesterday said 20
spartacans had been killed in clashes
between troops and radicals at Es-
sen.
The allies. 1t was learned yester-
day. instructed their Representatives
In Germany to 90 to Stuttgart and
maintain touch with ths Ebert ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
RADICALS NOW
OPPOSE EBERT
New Threat Comes as Won
Kapp Rule Falls
RY ED 4. KEEN

LONDON, March I8.-Com-
plete collapse Of the Won Kapp-
Won Luettwitz revolt IN Ger
many was confirmed by Dis
patches here today.
Both the revolutionary dictator
and his war minister have re-
signed. dispatches said. A Co
penhagen dispatch. quoting the
Frankfurter Zeitung, said that
Gen. Won Quelsen had taken over
command Of troops In Berlin In
the name Of Gustav Bauer, chan
cellor under President Ebert.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatcl
early today said the Ebert covers
ment was expected to return to Ber
lin today. An earlier dispatch sait
the coalition OF independent social
lists and communists intended 4
form a soviet republic.
Meantime. dispatches indicate<
that the Spartacans continue e
press their advantage toward organ
tzation Of a soviet government. A
soviet republic was proclaimed Al
EislcDen, a Berlin dispatch asserted
a Stuttgart dispatch. by way OF
Copenhagen, said Won Kapp troops
had been defeated and disarmed after
bloody fighting at Gera. an impor.
tant railway city 1870 miles north and
west of Berlin.
The Bavarian diet. the dispatch
said, has elected DIR. Won Kapen. for.
ner governor Of Upper Silesia. q
premier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

AMSTERDAM. March Is.--
President Ebert, who has 70
turned TO Berlin. has ordered the
imperial court nj Leipsic TO start
action against Dr. Won kapp.
General Won Iuettwiiz. G.dtiicb
Won Jagow. Admiral yon Throta
and Commander Ehrhardi--the
Leaders Of the revolution. accord
ing to telephone massages from
Itriin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
RACES WERE TAME

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 6.-Small fields and tame races were the rule on the opening day of the grand cir cult meeting here today. The only event that went into three heats was the 2:O4 trot, Nedda winning the first and third, with Charley Rex taking the second.
 Wiki Wiki, "Pop" Geers' mount. took the 2:15 trot; Sanardo, with Murphy in the sulkey captured the free for all pace and Darvester, w. w. Fleeming's champion double-gait- ed horse easily outpaced the field Tn the 2:12 pace. Rain fell during the last two heats, the final heat of the 2:O4 trot being raced while a hard shower was in progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
QUITS IN A TIE

Okmulgee, Okla, Sept. 6.'-The Western Association baseball season ended today. The first two games Of the post season championship se- ries will be played here Wednesday and Thursday and the second pair at Enid Saturday and Sunday. Okmul- gee is winner of the first half of the series and Enid victor of the second half. Should other games be neces- sary, coin will be Tipped to de- termine where they shall be played.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
STECHER TO WHISTLE

Junction City, Kan, Sept. 6.-The Kansas farmer-wrestler, Alan Eus- tace of Wakefield is to meet the world champion, Joe Stecher, here October IA, if plans now under way are carried out, Cliff Ross, promoter of the bout, announced that Stecher has set that date, which is satisfac- tory to Eustace. Ross now awaits re- receipt of the contract which has been forwarded to Stecher for his sigma ture.
 Eustace's string of victories here over all corners, including number eff wrestlers of national reputation and two foreign champions, during the past year has won for him con- siderable local reputation. Eustace's $ main occupation is farming and this naturally keeps him in good physi- cal trim.
 Dr. A. H. Sellare, Osteopath Citi- zenS Rank h,,i1dipp AJv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
TRY ONE OFFICER,

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 6.-Col. Billie Mayfield, who shouldered re- responsibilities for the attempted ar rest of G. V. Sanders, editor of a Houston paper at Houston, August 30, will be the sole officer to be tried by the court martial which convenes here at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
NATIONAL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 3-6; Milwaukee 2-5. Indianapolis 14-4; Toledo, 3-4 (2no game tie, called)
 Louisville 8-5; Columbus 0-3. St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 4.
 Minneapolis 3, St. Paul 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

sse mt: Grimes, Olson, Myers sser' Fletcher. Stolen base au' n Double play: Meusel
 ans ana Inransgressor; T Rawlings ,aa ana faulette. Base on balls s,' s,.' z off Betts, 1; off Hub- ,;th l,uck out; By Grimes, 8;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas Wichita Falls (rain). San Antonio 1-7, Beaumont 3-1. Houston 3-4, Galveston 2-5.
 Fort Worth-Shrevport (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
Divide Double Bill

Rittsburgh, Sept: 6.--After Chicago had defeated Pittsburgh in the morn ing game, the locals won the after noon contest. Chicago won the morn ing game because of their ability to
 hit Cooper at will, added to poor sup port in the field. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
GETS DECISION OVER MOORE

Providence, R. I. Sept. 6-Young Montreal of this city won decision over Pal Moore of Memphis, at Woon- socket today. The bout went 12 rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
National
[mnions Take bth Games From
 l. Louis Cardinals

snnati, O., Sept e.-The cham an hoth of the holiday games so m cardinals today by super around ar play. In the afternoon .so lone hitting of Groh and produced four runs' Score: come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
FIGHT TO DRAW

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 6.-Danny Sheehan of Kansas City and Cliff Clark of Muskogee, lightwcights boxed fifteen fast rounds here to- night to draw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Two-base hit: Snyder, Bancro1t Sullivan. Stolen base: Frisch. Base on balls: Off Nehf, 2; off Oeschger 4. Struck out: By Nehf, 1; by Oesch- ger, 8. Double play: Bancroft to Kelly; Grimes t Kelly; Nehf to Ban-- croft to. Kelly; Powell to Moranville
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

] bast hit: Groh, 2. Home boush. Stolen base: Duncan.
 play: Crane to Daubert; La
 FFournier. Base on balls: Off E2; off Schupp, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
Superbas Take Two

Superbas Take Two idelphia, Sept. 6-Philadelphia
 its morning victory over |h with a triumph this after Brooklyn knocked Betts from
 in the first inning, but could not hold his three run core:
 noon game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Two-base hit: Robertson, Friberg: O'Farrell, Nicholson. Three-base hit Cutshaw, 2; Nicholson, Whitted: Grimm. Base on ball: Off Bailey, l; off Carter, 2; off Jaeger, 3. Struck out: By Bailey, 2; by Hamilton, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Britton of Chicago, welterweight
 champion, easily won the decision ov- ] CT Ray Bronson of Sandusky, in a
 ten round bout here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

kted for Smith in ninth. Itted for Clemons in ninth. batted for Schupp in ninth. An ID nII Dn .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07
pg game:
CIV Y York Takes Both

sS York Takes Both.
 Eass ospt' e.-Boston and New Iaea a.s. a double header today,
 Nss'. .sam !, winning the first lins;s', Msw York taking the sec tbe s s;... allowed only two Ds s llrst game. Nehf had 1 Aaaa Raa. in the second game, e D0S'on player reaching
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Two-base hit: Maranville. Three base hit: Ford. Double play: Powell. Fillingham, Holke, Boeckel. Base on balls: Off Barnes, 1; Fillingim, 3; Struck out: By Barnes, 3; by Fill ingim, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

JACK BRETON WINS BOUT. Cedar Point, O., Sept. 6.-Jacl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

Dr. A. H. Sellax, Osteopath Citi- zens Bank building. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-07

TOT Q. Miller in eighth. sted for Mamaux in eighth. elphia AB R2BH HPO A F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Hat of Speaker
 Startles French
 Deputies Chamber

Paris, Jan. 31.-When tumult pre- vailed in the Chamber of Deputies during the speech of Premier Mill lerand there was much speculation as to whether Raoul Peret, the Speaker, could terminate the ses- sion in the traditional manner-by placing a top hat on his head.
 With Job-like patience, the Speak CT endured the disorder until 1t seemed certain he would be com pelled to suspend the session. When he did not do so, facetious specta- tors shouted to each other: Per haps he has no top hat" This idea proved erroneous, however, to1 when the storm was at it's height M. Peret went down into the re. cesses of drawer in his desk and came up with an ancient, elongated hat, which he placed on the table beside him, threatening to put 1t on if the tumult did not abate.
 Asked why he had delayed so long i nproducing the talismantic hat, M Peret replied:
 II hesitated to show it before an assembly composed, for the most part. of after-the-war Deputies
 Such hats are today worth iron 100 to 150 francs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
100000 Bales of
 Cotton Are Sold
 Direct to Europe

The American Cotton association announces that it is negotiating the largest single sale of cotton ever attempted.
 j The association has an offer for 300,000 bales for foreign shipment at the following prices: Low middling, Al cents; strict good ordinary, 39 cents; good ordinary, 37 cents and ordinary, 35 cents.
 The sale is being negotiated with foregn manufacturers through their governments, and it is probable that it will be consummated within a week.
 The terms provide for payment of 80 per cent cash, with deferred pay sments of 20 per cent, bearing interest at 6 per cent.
 The sale is being negotiated through the South Atlantic Export company, at it's headquarters offices in Washington and is entirely a southern enterprise.
 The American Cotton association, as agent for the consumer, has un- dertaken to secur ethe cotton. Fol- lowing the publication everywhere in the South of the opportunity and urging consumers to grand firms pp- tions on their cotton until February 10, telegrams have been pouring into the association offices from all parts of the cotton belt, chiefly from in- dividual farmers, offering their cot ton. The price, of course, is attrac- tive, being above the market quota tions.
 There is probably no other or ganization in the world except the American Cotton association that could gather such quantity of cot ton together in so short time.
 The whole proposition has the enthusiastic support of the banks for patriotic reasons and also be- cause it will mean prompt payment of many loans and put into the mar. ket money for the financing of the 1920 crop.
 The negotiation is epochal. Not only is it engineered in it's entirety by southern interests, but it is a concrete demonstration of what a strong organization can do toward the correction of evils which hereto fore have seriously crippled the en- tire cotton industry. It is pointed out that the sale proves the ability of the association to handle vast sales of spot cotton, on which account hereafter manufacturers abroad will find it to their advantage to deal directly with the association, thus cutting out the intervening toll-gah- erers, whose fees will go to the pro. ducer. Moreover, it establishes firm fly the confidence of the farmers in the association, which vii thus be strengthened all aolng. the line. Never, since its inception, has cot ton been properly marketed. It is the only staple product in the world which year after year has been at the mercy of the market. with the making of which it had nothing to 10. This sale marks the beginning orr a new era, when the producer. trough his own organization, will AEYe decisive voice in fixing. the N ee at which he can profitably dis
 of his product. That means s @ there will be no more poverty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

cotton," but the South will collect from the world fair profit for its output.
 It is the beginning of new day in the South, which is naturally the richest section of the whole country, but has had to struggle along under the severe handicap of having it's profits taken year after year by out siders.
 By this one deal alone the Amer ican Cotton association has justi- fled its existence. But it is only at the very beginning of it's ser vice to the South. If it continues to be administered as we'll as it has been, more than half of the cotton producers problems have been solv- ed.
 The event is of national import. ance, because the prosperity of the South must reflect itself through out the Manufacturers Rec ord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01


 Donations amounting to 100000 crowns have already been received by Sweden's Olympic committee which is making preparations for the partici- patton at Antwerp next year. This sum will enable the committee, which also has guarantees of government support to the extent of 50O,000 crowns, to give Sweden a powerful representation among the worlds ath- letes at the games Subcommittees for each line of sport have been at work for several months making prepara- tions. In order that Brazil may be repre- sented by thoroughly trained team of athletes during the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, next summer, a movement is on foot to provide an ex- pert American coach to prepare the Brazilians for competition.
 The Fluminese Football club of Rip de Paneiro has taken the initiative for this purpose and is now negotiat- ing for the services of reliable trainer and it is expected that a suit able coach will be secured within a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

A collection of high grade Fall Suits, at prices less than the cost of material today, at only S45.OO.
 One lot of strictly Tailored Suits, fall models, but many of them good ma terials and styles for spring, only $29.OO.
 A special gathering of Fall Cloth and Plush Coats, short or long, popular style, at greatly reduced prices.
 Just arrived and shown for the first time many new highly tailored Suits, of the best materials and the most popular colors, blue predominating, at from $35.OO up
 New Silk Dresses, in styles that pro- vide for every personable preference, attractive for street or afternoon wear, at from $35.O0 up.
 Gingham Dresses, spring styles and colors, the most attractive line of dresses we have ever shown, and on ac- count of having been bought before the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
for Comforts
 Costs Girl Life

Danville, H., Jan. 31--Longing TOT comfort cost Anna Chaulkuss, l' wears old. lost her life. She obtain ed employment as servant at nhe rhe home oe Hiram Ross here' ine guest room attracted her and, ae. spite the orders of her employer nov to enter it, she persisted in gong m to enjoy it's comforts. She slept there severa. nights and then light ed gas stove with which the apart ment was heated. She was not Ia miliar with the operation of the heater and her clothing caught fife' She was fatally burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Baseball Season
 Begins Christmas
 Day in Argentine

New York, Jan. 31.--4Incomprehens ible cries of "'Atta boy" Slide, you hood" and "Kill the umpire" curious hurlings of leather sphere, efforts to hit it with big stick, and the dancing about of queerly attired persons in the midst of diamond shaped field meant to Argentines that the baseball season had begun in Buenos Aires last Christmas-tide.
 To the 5000 members of the Amer ican colony there it was the open ing game in preparation for the an. nual series in the Buenos Aires Baseball league, the winners of which afWays claim the championship of South America.
 The Buenos Aires League consists |of teams composed of three of the North American cold storage plants there, team of employees of the branch of New York bank, and Q local team picked from the American colony. The "pennant" is big sil- yer cup, for. which the teams have been competing for several years, permanent possession going to the champion of three seasons. There are Ia number of ex-college stars and some one-time professionals on the teams |all of which put forward claims of ability to defeat any North American team that will go down and play them. The season which opened on December 28, will close March 29, the games being played on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
 An effort is being made to induce Edward Lamy, former worlds profes- sional outdoor skating champion, to start training and keep it up for a year, with the idea of meeting in 1921 Bobby Mclean, present worlds champion, who won the title from Lamy two years ago. A wealthy res ident of Saranac Lake has offered to bear all of Lamy's expenses during his year of training if he will under take to meet Mclean in series of races. The latter recently sailed for Norway, where he races Oscar Mathie- son, the Norwegian champion, for a purse of $5O,000 on February z and g.
 Friends of Lamy, who is now con sidering the offer, are confident that he can, with proper training, regain the championship. It is asserted that he never trained for a race, relying wholly upon his natural skill as a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
AUTO BUS IN BRAZIL.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 31.-The auto mobus will soon make its appear ance in Buenos Aires. The com mission of public works has just granted concession to a private concern to operate lines of autobus- es for period of 50 years after which the concession will revert to the city. To begin with there will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
AGENTS STRIKE.

London, Jan. 31--England has new kind of strike. Thousands of agents employed by one of the big life insurance companies in, various parts of the United Kingdom have struck for a minimum wage of 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

ho four lines operating from the center of the city to the suburbs, with 25 buses to each line. The ~ ra will he 10 centavos, the same as charged by the tram lines and the subway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01
Reductions That Menn SdUings

advance in ginghams, they are remark ably priced at from $7.5O up.
 Spring Line of Modart Corsets just received. None better than the Modart. Many new models in brocaded silk at from $500 up.
 In our Millinery department we are showing many models, all the new spring materials and colors, at popu- lar prices.
 A showing of New Spring Wash Fla. brics in all the newest combinations and colors French Ginghams, Fine Voiles, Novelty Suitings, Batiste and Play Cloth, from Soc to $1.25.
 There is d real pleasure in planning your new seasons wardrobe, from the following collection of Belding's Chlf- fon Taffeta, Nancette, Chiffon de Chine and a complete line of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe.
 Kayser's Spring Gloves on sale. many new novelties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

skater. He is now 24 years of age and powerfully built athlete. If he accepts the offerhe will be given the best training facilities that money can procure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

A safety lamp for mines using benzine for fuel without danger has been perfected in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-01

pounds week. This is the first ac- ton of the kind taken by insurance agents in this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

HALY'SSOLONS
Postal. Telegraph and Tele.
phone Tie-up Argument
Causes Suspension.

Rome, May s.-The postal. teis-
graph and telephone strike through
out Italy has caused temporary sus-
pension of the sittings Of the
Chamber of Deputies.
A din Of voices drowned Deputy
Amendola when he attempted to
belittle the strike and he was forced
to sit down. Deputy Barberis at.
tempted to reach Amendola. A
hand to hand encounter was pre-
vented.
Former Premier Orlando. presid-
ing, suspended the sitting. When
1t was resumed later, Socialist
members again rushed at Amen
dola, 'whereupon Orlando suspended
the sitting Indefinitely.
Partial service was restored late
today when volunteers offered to
take the places of strikers.
A dispatch from Pisa said that
owing to fear of conviction, strikers
on trial charged with holding up
troop trains during the railway
strike have threatened to call =
general strike throughout the coun-
try II they are found guilty.
II was reported tho government
has determined to fight the issue to
a finish. pointing out that = COM
promise means in the future the
rail workers may carry whom they
please. ... ..-