davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-28
Crowd Carries Torches
in Parade for Harding
Before Cleveland Speech

CLEvELANDt October % (by the AS
eociated Press).-Thousands marched
behind Senator Harding in the torch
light parade here last night, and
"roar of cheering as they passed in
review before him. Through the
downtown section other crowds ap-
plauded him as he rode along, and
outside the packed armory he had to
fight his way through a great throng
sion.
The audience inside the armory rose
and cheered when he entered. and he
got another cheer a moment later
when he began his address by an ex-
planation Of why he followed pre-
pared manuscript.
Il know 1t is said of me-" he said.
that I am not candidate who can
speak without manuscript. But I am
q candidate who speaks advisedly and
prudently. do not make hasty prom
tses because I'm going to be called on
to make good"
Speaks for Davis.
Reiterating his belief in party gov
ernment, Senator Harding asked that
! Ohio elect Harry L Davis governor,
and send republicans to the Senate
and House of Representatives. He
said 1t had been charged that party
government would leSd to govern
Inent Oy a party machine, ana aQQeQ,
while the crowd cheered again:
We'll. l would rather have a party
machine than a personal machine.
That's what's the matter with us
now"
The candidate also restated his op-
position to the Versailles league of
nations and his faith in an interna-
tiona1 association based on justice.
He declared his stand on the league
issue had been consistent from the
start and that ssthe only change of
policy I've taken is in the imagina-
tion Of those who do not know what
they want to do"
Answers Questions.
do you stand with Senator John
son or with Mr.. Taft?" asked a man
in the crowd.
I'm happy to answer that ques-
tion." replied the senator. "Pve just
been telling you Of my belief in rep
Evening star., 1920-10-28
PRESENT IRISH PLEA.
BEFORE Mr.. COLBY
Appeal for: Recognition Of
"RepubIic" Backed by
Argument.

Arguments favoring recognition of
the new republic of Ireland" were
formally presented to Secretary Colby
at the State Department last night
by a delegation of Irish sympathizers,
headed by Frank P. Walsh, former
joint chairman. with William How
ard Taft of the War Labor Board.
Mr.. Walsh was accompanied by Eu-
gene Kincaid. New Jersey; James K.
Mcclure. former mayor of Syracuse !:
James Mccarthy, Philadelphia. and
Daniel c. O'Flaherty of Richmond, all
members of a larger committee ap-
pointed at the Irish race convention
in Philadelphia two years ago and
which sent a committee composed of
Mr.. Walsh. former Gov. Dunn of I'LL
nois and Michael Ryan of Philadel-
phia to Paris to intercede with the
American delegation at the peace con-
ference for Irish recognition. Joseph
F. Daley Of washington also was
with the delegation.
Listened without Comment.
Secretary Colby listened without
comment, but cautioned the chairman,
de Valera as president" of Ireland.
That as Secretary of State he could
hear them only on the understanding
that they were there as American
cl1zenS and not as representatives OF
officials of the Irish people.
I'VE demand recognition, not as
favor" said Mr.. Walsh. "but as
right. The Irish republic is now es
tablished as de Sure and de facto
government. Its stability and repre-
sentative character are attested by
the Endorsement of the ballots Of 80
per cent Of the Irish people. The
courts of the Irish republic are func-
tioning daily and their decisions are
respected by the entire population"
An analysis of conditions in Ireland,
which Mr.. Walsh offered, said there
had been seventy-seven murders in
October %, 1920. He said the list
did not take into account the killing
of police, soldiers or other armed
persons, and added that 1874 homes
had been raided within the last year
and that there was a record of 1904
assaults.
Must Deal With Kingdoms. SO
of, alleged atrocities in Ireland, and
added:
r 1--WE must. perforce. deal with king
doms and autocracies, but it has been
the proud tradition of the United
States to be the first to encourage
our own. Shall we deny to the Irish
what we have accorded to all other
republics?"
Mr.. Kincaid. Mr.. O'.F1aherty and Mr.
Mcclure added to the arguments by
quoting from state papers. including
those of Thomas Jefferson. Woodrow
Wilson and Secretary Colby, refer
ences to precedents that might be
taken by the United States for the
recognition Of Ireland.
Mr.. Colby told the committee. when
it's presentation was concluded. that
he would study the stenographic re-
port that was taken.
Evening star., 1920-10-28
CHINA BALKs s1BER1ANs.

PEKING, October 81 (by the Asso-
ciated ,Pressl.Enprts. Of the mission
from the far eastern republic of ST.
IBERIA, headed by M. Yourin, to lease a
urivate residence in this city for
headquarters. have been blocked by
the Chinese government, according to
reliable information. The contract for
the building was on the point Of be-
ing closed when the government in
tervened, it is said.
Evening star., 1920-10-28

Sweden will build an extensive
plant for the manufacture Of coke
and it's by-products by a process in
vented by German scientists.
Evening star., 1920-10-28
"Imagine"

II you can. 4 cozy. inviting homo without
Paint and varnish inside or outside! We have
everything in Paints and Varnishes for you to
select from. ve give you intelligent advice
about the use Of goods and in every way try
to manifest q sincere and conscientious in.
tsrest in helping you with your paiat problems.
Try Us next time and let Us prove to you the
truth Of our StatAment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Jews Draw Lots
 to Make Sacrifice
 for Relatives Sake

St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 12.-To choose by lot which one will brave the anti-semitic spirit rampant in chao tic Russia today, to find traces ot their family there, nine representa- tive of the Galitzky family, scatter ed throughout Kansas and Missouri, all well-to-do, met last night at the home of Boris Galitzky here. They have been out of touch with the members in the old country since the United States entered the war
 Moses Galitzky of Kansas City, |: S. Galitzky of Topeka, Kansas, and Morris Galitzky of Tulsa, Okla, were selected to choose by lot today which of the three should go. Moses Galit- zky's wife was killed in the massa- cres in the Ukraine, leaving her five children there, in Bratzloo, which is near Odessa. The entire family on this side of the Atlantic contributed to a fund to pay the expenses of the trip.
 The mother of I. s. Galitzky and his sitter, and the father, sister and brother of Boris, are still in Rus sia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
$500 Prize for
 Best Letter by
 Woman Worker

Women prominent in war work overseas and at home, have o11eren five hundred dollar prize for the hest letter either from a woman war worker or any other American mom- an a offerine solution of the prob 1ems of readjustment facing women who ,' are now demobilized with the retnrn vet of peace. The competition vii he on national scale ln an effort to obtain the concensus o1 oninion and the most feasible s solu- t;on of the question coming rom the % war workers themselves.
 The women's committee consists of Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryea, head o1 the Duryea War Relief; Mrs. u Jules s IS Rache. decorated by King Albert e., her work abroad; Miss Gertruoe Robinson R Smith; Mrs. Abram ,:i l. Elkus, and Mrs. Mary Hatch WIT lard. pov Reach will be among the judges Tn this omnmnetition, m,ra which will be based on Jsmes lame Forbes play, "Ihe famous .s Mrs Fair" Answers addressed oe 1e rontest , care of Henry Miiier' rs 70 Citv Hall Place, New York Clty. ne o4hsr otss judges are Henry lrvlne Brock H,n1 Kenneth Macgowan ana v 9I, O. senh Dunn, well known New iofN Journalists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Cotton Campaign
 in State Will be
 Made in February

Little Rock, Jan. 12.-It has been decided by the state and national headquarters of the American Cot ton association that the campaign for members of the organization will be made in Arkansas about the middle of February. There have been some unavoidable delays, but now it is assured that the campaign will be put on at that time in as many of the counties as mey be ready. There are more than half of the, counties, in which active chairmen are at work completing their preliminary organizations, and others are being secured almost daily
 Harvie Jordan, national campaign director, advises the state organl- zation that Col. Thomas J. Shackle- ford, chairman of the finance com mittee of the American Association, will come to Arkansas in February for a ten days tour of the cotton counties. He will hold district meetings at as many points as pos sible. laying before the people the plans and purposes of the organiza- tion. He will be accompanied by U IC. Welty, a member of the execu- tive committee, and Dr. Geo. l. Sands, state campaign manager. Inn mediately following these meetings the campaign for membership will be launched.
 | A statewide convention of bankers farmers, merchants and allied bus mess interests will be held at Dal- las on January 27 for the purpose of nerfecting the Texas division The men behind the movement in Texas are the strongest and most
 successful in the business affairs of that state.
 A national meeting of the Ameri: can Cotton association will be helc
 the first week in February, ,proba Association last week voted in ia vor of Montgomery for the meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
(OMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkcns Beautifully and Restores It. Natural Color and Lustre at
 Once.

Common garden sage hrewed into heavy tea, with sulphur and alec
 hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," thus avoiding lot of muss. While gray. faded hair is not sin ful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because il does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another applica- ton or two your hair becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and luXur- iant and you appear years younger.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Chinese Bandits Capture American;
 Demand Ransom
(Bv The Associated Press,)


 Peking, Wednesday, Jan. 7.-Dr. was captured by bandits at Laoya- kuan, near Yunnanfu, on January 8, and is being held for ransom, according to reports received here.
 His wife and two daughters, who have arrived at Yunan-Fu, say kid nappers acted under orders of Yang Tien Flu, notorious outlaw, who has five thousand followers, it IS said his object has been a discredit the local governor for refusing to accept the terms of surrender laid down by the band. The brigands stated they would treat their prison CTS as a guest unless the military was employed to effect his release. Officials of the American legation vestigating the case.
 A message from Cincinnati Sun day night gave the first information of the capture of Dr. Shelton. It was announced there that the for eign Christian missionary society. a disciples church organization for which Dr. Shelton had for 20 years been a missionary in China and Tibet, had been informed by the state department of the capture, the departing adding that it demanded immediate action.
 Dr. Shelton, who formerly resided at Anthony Kansas, was stationed at Batang, province of Szechuan, near the Tibitan border. The point where he was captured is in Yunnan pro- vince, which borders Szechuan on the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
English Priest
 Plays Abbreviated
 Modes of Dressing

London, Jan. 12.-Cardinal Annette a few days ago, in a pastoral let ter, denounced the abbreviated gar ments for women popularized by Parlsian fashions. Father Bernard Vaughan, of London, who in the past has said many hard things of the follies and extravagances of the rich has now, in an interview. fol lowed the Cardinals example. He said:
 When l ask myself what is in spring this tendency to nudity in women's modern costume my an- sWer IS it cannot be a rightful de- sire to promote the health of our debutantes because today's want of clothes is savagely exposing them to consumption and it's kindred ail- ments net by hundreds but thous- ands. So l am assured by compet- ent authority. Our girls who ought to live to ripe old age droop, drop and lie like flowers unfed by warmth and sunshine. Improperly fed and immodestly dressed they defy all the laws of hygiene 'and down they go.
 "Nor can the object in prevailing fashions be a love of the true and | the beautiful for never did fashions as they do today so grievously mili- tate against the canons of good taste and the laws of symetry. 'l cannot but arrive at the con- clusion that today's fashions are de- signed and cut not to drape the hu- man figure and keep it warm, beau tiful and comfortable, but, on the contrary, it would seem that to- days so-called costumes are created with the set purpose of awakening in man unholy desires and perhaps of flaming into fever flame those al ready kindled.
 "How such conduct can be defend ed it is impossible for mo as a Christian man to conjecture. Per sonally I feel quite sure that stud jed immodesty on the part of girls defeats it's own ends. A decent man who intends to marry girl and make her the queen of his heart and
 the mistress of his home is not going to choose for his partner till
 death do them part girl who has so little respect she does not even know how to clothe herself in decency."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Mexican Family
 Safe at Bottom
 of Quake Abyss

Mexico City, Jan. 12.-Unique in the annals of the earthquake is the experience of the famil yof Profes- sor Francisco Riveros of Barranca Nueva. The quake opened a great chasm in the earth in which their home was engulfed. For more than week members of the family have been living in the bottom of this abyss at least a hundred and forty feet below the surface of the earth. Surviving neighbors have been low ering them food and water at the imminent risk of dislodging rocks which might crush those beneath that rain or new shocks will mean the deaths of those imprisoned in the abyss. :.
 Reports fro mthe San Miguel dis
 trict indicate the eruption of the new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
c! ,Q|;l
 w v c Gr rYCllT Years

You were taught at school that your body undergoes a complete change of structure every seven years.
 This tearing down.and build ing up process of body tissue continues without a moments pause throughout life.
 And when a man gets into physical condition that the tis- sues keep breaking down and wasting away faster than Ma ture can replace them, right then he begins to grow "old'.
 This doesn't necessarily mean, however, that he has reached an advanced age. Thousands upon thousands of people begin to break down, their vital organs giving evi- dence of fast approaching de- cay, long before they reach middle age simply because they fail to give Nature, at the proper time, the needed help to rebuild. If you are beginning to show the slightest sign of a physical 'let-down''-if you are losing your old time "pep" vim and vigor-if high tension energy and nervous strain are begin- ming to tell on you-it' s a sure sign that you are growing "old'' too old dforyouryears. You've reached that stage where your vital forces need rebuilding Don t make the seriousmistak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Stop Practice of Selling Women
 Into Marriages

Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 12.-The Alas Eka Native Brotherhood is endeavor- ling to stop the practice of selling IIndian women in marriage and the custom of collecting blackmail by \ the Indian clans. The organization has appealed to Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., asking for the enactmen. and enforcement of laws abolishlnG these two practices. The Brother hood is composed of Indians but in. cludes many influential citizens ot the Alaskan territory It asserts that the tribal custom of selling women for marriage is contrary to the principles of the American gov ernment and detrimental to the ris- ing generation of IndanAmericans in Alaska.
 Under the ancient practice of clan blackmail, members of one clan, up on the death of one of their mem bers, have exacted payment iron another clan under threat of deatf
 to a member of the clan assessed
 To show that this practice stll lex
 ists, the Brotherhood submitted ar affidavit that in October the Eagi' clan collected S271 from the kock
 wan-tons for the death of mempe'
 of the Eagle clans years betofe'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
258,o00,O0O ASKED G FOR RE:CL. AVIATION 0FSWAMP COUNTRY
IF8 35I I. 900, 900 e. S0,OOO,OO0 Acres Are Located in
 South

Washington, Jan. 12.-Legislation ,.thorizing an appropriation of A;O.0O0 ,OOO for use in reclailning warnp, overflow and irrigable lands. ,as Proposed today by D. w. Ross z fT.6risiana, at conference of rep esentatives of southern governors, ,eld shere under the joint auspices of he southen house of governors and lol,fhern commercial congress.
 This capital sum, the plan provid- ,d, Would be repaired over period ,f 25 years thru sinking fund ere atads by the sale of collateral bonds 'sstled on the reclaimed lands by the federal farm loan board. The amount Son e-half of the appropriation au- thnHzed for reclamation purposes hvthe Smoot-Mondell bill introduces sf Sthe last session of congress. While the plans was designed to he National in it's scope, Mir. Ross de- clared it to be of especial interest in theN south. in that about 70,000, 900 nf5fhe s0.000,00 acres of the swamp anT overflow land in the United Cfatee are located in southern states.
 NThe south now contains the na-
 
 adldiands." MT. Ross said. The hundreds of millions of acres of free lsuricultural land of our western do- min has all been appropriated and lTffiiz7ed and is today worth from $f5 to $500 per acre. The great EWsestern frontier, the development Which during the past 50 years has HE blished our national wealth and l|Sbwer, is no longer frontier That Sfpntier has shifted to the south" g@In the settlement of the lands un- ESar the proposal of MT. Ross, pref E6rence will be given those who serv- lSd in the military and naval forces Murine the war.
 sUnder the bill responsibility fol file administration of the reclama- |4{cn plan would depolve on the sec 5Tetary of the interior
 M The federal farm loan board would saell United States collateral bonds End deposit the proceeds less five sHer cent, in the reclamation fund 1he five per cent would go into the Federal treasury to retire the capita l3rnd.
 M The meeting was called to order Sbv Clarence J. Owens, director gen S&ral of the southern commercial con 3kress. In addition to Mir, Ross, tht g Iouisiana delegation at the confer a3nce was composed of A. T, Dusen berry, J. r. Wigginton and L. Lazaro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Steady Demand for
 Lumber Continues

Lumbcrmen anticipate steady con tinuation of construction. and are apprehensivc only about ability to supply the demand for lumber, ac cording to Jules T. Borresen, salos manager for the Afkansas Shor. Leaf Lumber company, who return ed Sunday from Kansas City. where he spent last week attending a con ference of sales managers of the Long Bell interests. Reports fror all sections, MT, Borrescn said, In dicate that all lines ot business are unusually active, and optimisim + great for a continuance.
 The labor situation was not dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
HE DAILY GRAPHIC. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS I

crater which opened there as a re- suit of the earthquake the night of Jan. 8, is decreasing in violence. A telegram from the mayor of Chalchi- comula, state of Puebla, however, states that shocks have been num- erous there since the first earth quake and that he has received in formation that the loans of Saltillo, Lafragua and Chichotl anearby have been distributed. Investigators re port that the Jalapa, 50 persons were killed and 200 injured by the earthquake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Use Warehouses,
 Which Once Held
 Liquor, for Produce

Washington, Jan. 12.-Government bonded wareh ouses, used for storing intoxicating liquors, would pc llan1 .1 formed into store houses for agricui- tural porducts, free to farmers, un- der bill intriduced today by hepre- n,a sentative McClintick, democrat oh- lahoma. Non-producers using them would pay fees fixed by the agricui- ture department, which would man am tain sales organization to dlspos,, of products at Satisfactory pflce to the producer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Says the Dutch
 Won't Surrender
 Former Emperor

Buenos Aires, Jan. 12:-J' stromp p Won Stryen, high councillor to ime Netherlands ministry of the lhteilu,' who arrived aboard the Dutch s'.a;a .a;n
 CT Hollandia on recreation .l,pt declared today that his governnr1emr' rar would never deliver the former uei kman emperor to the allies. ne s;au sa,u jthat neither the Dutch constllutLUrt h',t nor laws permitte dsuch a step ',t ptl he believes Wilhelm would De lns.v- ed to return to his own county which would follow the norn,"l ne course of extradition and pc Ill "0
 cordance with international law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

quarters by Charles Bourncz, the general secretary.
 The organization. formed to "cul- tivatc spirit of loyalty to the Unit ed States and attachment to France. will extend it's activity, it is said, to Canada and Mexico. Eliot Norton of the Nodton-H Haries Ambulance and R. Howard Gamble of the American Field Service, have been designated by the Federation's eX- ecutive committee to pass upon ap- plications for associate and honor ary membership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Binds Five, Then
 Burglarizes House

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan; l9'oE''JJi lso F !. Rann;ster ] farm, south of the city. hand % and foot leaving two men II, as IS guards, two other men anu ;uht and searched the house last etor nisn car took away with them nT.o1 1.'orvare. filled with clothing ana slf, s;"a farm Following the robbery, the .a a'' an en- employees were loaded lnao Ca a rn, ga closed truck taken from the romr miles rage and driven to poln' lihoandoned iou, away, where they were apG ar;ven in The Bannister family had oii''
 to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
CENT FINE FOR KILLING.

Kaljspell, Mont, Jan. PA jury J.; y racsnflv in snf eafo for killing George Hebron at ,,o,dict wdictils' of guilty and fixed the at 1lne ad oa % the yer Judge Thompson approved roy f;ne ,n' The dict and remitted the ,ris r.me' wife. onarrel u,vr occurre dover Harris wie'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13

to start an uprising at the Dallas city prison farm and free all in- mtaes was announced today.
 me three men, one of them an alleged ]. W. w., are under heavy guard. Fulfillment of their plans, It was said, would have meant the Killing "of one or more guards"
 A prisoner who finished his sen- tence after he heard of the plot, informed the authorities. Just when 1t was planned to start the up- rising was not learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
Say 29,00O Jews
 Killed in Ukraine

Washington, Jan. 12-Thc number of Jews killed in pogroms in tk. rania up to September 9, 1919, was estimated at 29,000 by Brigadier Gen eral Jadwin of the United States army in report on his tour of in spection of that country last Sep tember, transmitted to the senate today by President Wilson in re- sponse to a resolution by Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-13
CHARGE KIDNAPPING.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Thc police of Kansas City. Kan, this afternoon arrested a woman named Mrs Agnes Pierce, on a warrant charging Kidnapping. Bernicc Hall, year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. A E. Hall and who had been missing since last Friday. was with her