davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-10
k0Ny SHOWS EuND CHARGES
 .E FOUNDATION
|nvestigating Commit |.;4s Information of
 h p. Collections
r SOLICITOR FURNISHES FUN
E;s;ts County Chairmen I.,.s Them On By His
 Which Are Better l Than Words

,o. Sept, 9-The Senate E investigating cam |nenditures tonight was In the question of pur- 1 investigation of Gov Ks charges that millions
 } sought by the Republi-
 bnal committee to cor e electorate. ~,
 hy the committee will l its inquiry here, but af- l conferences today the Itors could reach no de- 1 to the next step to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-10

9-9-3t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
UNDEFEATED
TEAMS PLAY
Ohio and Michigan Clash Tomorrow
While Illinois is to Meet
Dangerous Maroon
Eleven.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, NOTES.-The two big
ten football teams which are still I'M
defeated-Ohio and Illinois-wiil take
the field tomorrow against formid-
able opponents.
Ohio will have battle on it's
hands with the strong Michigan
eleven. The Michigan squad is de
termined to put the Buckeyes out OF
the championship running. If Coach
Wilce is able to put Michigan out of
the way, he will have cleared his
path to meet Illinois on November 20
in the game, which if Illinois Is still
undefeated, will decide the cham
pionship.
Coach zuppke will send his pets
AGAINST the Maroons, always dan
gerous team The Illini viii enter
the game as heavy favorites on &C
count of injuries to Stages men. If
they are able to beat the Maroons,
the Illini will have another danger
Gus y-Wisconsin--to meet be-
fore the game with Ohio.
A line on the comparative strength
of Notre Dame and the big ten will
be available after the game between
the Irish eleven and Purdue at South
Pond to-porrnvr Net-e Dare ehn,Tfs
win easily and Rockne's team shows
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
TO SIGN UP
THIS AFTERNOON
Jack Dempsey and Georges carpen-
tier Will Contract for Battle
for Championship of
World

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
NEW YORK, Nov Jack Demp-
.sey and Georges Carpenter will sign
agreements this afternoon at three
O'Clock to box for the worlds heavy
weight championship, according to
Francois Descamps, the Frenchman 5
manager.
It will be ceremony as near like
the signings of old as the new laws
will permit. The three promoters
Tex Richard, Charles B. Cochrane
and VIM. A. .Brady-the two boxers
and their managers and flock of
scribes and photographers will be
there.
Gold pointed pens will be used in
the public enactment OF a very pri-
yate ceremony that took place a
week ago. Descamps admitted today
that the articles of agreement were
signed last week
The ceremonies of today are for
pictures and publicity only.
Just as had been expected, the pro-
moters will announce that unexpected
obstacles have arisen in Havana and
that the bout, fifteen rounds to de-
, cision will be held in New York
either on Memorial day or Indepen-
dence day, according to Descamps.
The boxers end of the purse re-
mains the same as was named in the
earlier negotiations. Dempsey gets
$500. 900 and Carpenter 100000.
Each gets 25 percent of the motion
picture rights
| Carpenter and Descamps sail to-
| morrow for France. They will return
after the promoters notify them Of
! the date and place of the bout. The
agreement requires them to be in the
United States sixty days before the
meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
ORGANIZED
BASEBALL FAIE
Ma jor. League Magnates to Meet IN
Series Of Conferences to
Determine Future OF
the Sport

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.J
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Fate OF organ
lied baseball will be decided at
series of meetings OF major league
rnagnates beginning tomorrow with
the assembling here of National
league club owners. Monday both
National and American league mag
mates will meet separately
Faced with continued defiance OF
five American league club owners
against the Lasker plan, providing
for reorganization of baseball the
National Ieaguers and owners of the
three insurgent American league
teams are expected to prepare
counter proposition to the one pro-
posed by the American league. The
latter suggested as i substitute TO
the Lasker plan that a committee of
nine be appointed to devise "a reor-
ganization plan. The National league
clubs are expected to reply to the
American league suggestion tomor.
row. Monday both leagues will hold
formal meetings and final decision
as to whether the magnates Will Pre-
cipitate baseball war will probably
be reached.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

+. ~ n 3
a better Team 4than last years that,
tied Harvard in one of the games
greatest comebacks.
Every Saturday since Gil Dobie's
Cornell eleven started its sensational
drive, it has been said that the Itha-
cans were facing their supreme test.
Against Dartmouth, however, this is
sureYto-be the case. The Dobiel team,
however, is favored to win.
Yale will have no soft assignment
giving the Brown bears their first
defeat of the season. Washington and
Jefferson will have a battle to keep
it's slate clean against Syracuse, and
Georgetown faces hard opponent in
the Navy.
Hugo Bezdek's powerful Penn State
team should beat Nebraska without
any trouble in the biggest inter-sec-
tional game of the day, and the Pitts
burgh Painters should have an easy
time with the faltering Penn eleven
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

BOTH SQUADS READY
Quincy is Scheduled for Return Game
November 13-Success of Team
There is Found in Dis
cipline.

Keokuk high school will meet Bur
tlington high tomorrow Afternoon on
1.-THE local field. The game which will
start at three o'clock, will be one
/ of the best on the local grounds,
with chances great for Keokuk
victory Judging from comparative
scores, Keokuk should win by good
margin. Both teams have played in
hard luck all season, but Burlington
has been defeated by larger scores.
The locals have had some extra
practise this week, and should be in
the best possible shape for the game
tomorrow Burlington has been get
ting extra practise with the alumni
and second team men, and has been
winning the practice games against
their opponents. The -econd string
men have been using some of the
local shifts and have been giving the
first team plenty of practice in all
departments of the game.
keokuk has scheduled a second
game with Quincy November Is at
Quincy.
The second teams game with La
Harpe Scheduled for today, was can
celled by LaHarpe early in the week.
Discipline Wins.
The success Of the Quincy team
all season is summed up by Keo-
kuk man who was privileged to
watch the team practice this week,
in one word. discipline" The cap
tain has the entire say-so on the field
and no one talks back, no one offers
an alibi, no one does any talking but
the captain. The men do absolutely
as he says, and what he says. The
only other men on the field who
offer suggestions are the coaches.
The team takes the field for pass
ing and punting practice and work
at this until their captain arrives.
When he gets on the field, the work
out starts under his direction. The
coach, Mr.. Applebee, may offer a
suggestion here and there, but for
the most part the captain has antici-
pated his suggestions and runs the
team entirely. The men submit to
his directions like well trained col
Iege outfit. The result is a winning
team.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

Northwestern will play Iowa on
the Hawkeye's home grounds. Both
teams have met two defeats.
Wisconsin will play Minnesota
The Gophers have shown increased
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
CLAD To SPEAK
GOOD WORD For
RELIEF GIVEN.
Catarrhal Affection Of Throat
Is Cleared Up by Trutona
Says Freeport Woman.

FREEPORT, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-"For
about year / had suffered with ca
tarrh, and was bothered very much
by the accumulation of phlegm in my
throat" says Mrs. Harriet e. Fry. a
Weil-known Freeport woman, who lives
at 80 North Galena street. my ap-
petite was poor and it just seemed
that nothing ate tasted good to me.
often suffered with pains in my stom-
ZACH after meals. AT night I'd usually
be SO restless / couldn't sleep. My
bowels were in such condition that /
always had to take laxatives.
I'm hardly troubled at all any more
with the former accumulation of
phlegm in my throat, since taking
Trutona, and l don't suffer pains in
my stomach after meals nowadays.
My appetite is so much improved
now. that what | eat tastes good, and
| sleep soundly all night long.
never have to use laxatives any more,
and I'm gaining in strength every day.;
certainly recommend Trutona as a
wonderful tonic"
Trutona is just the kind of tonic
everyone needs at this time of the
year. There's a long winter of in
fuenza, severe coughs and colds ahead
You should begin taking Trutona to-
day, and be prepared to meet these
coming serious ailments, with strong
healthy body, which in nine cases out
of ten. make one immune to the many
distressing and dangerous winter ma
ladies' IA s
Trutona is sold in Keckuk at Fred
Warnecke's drug store, successor to
McGrath Bros; in Warsaw, H., at
H. A. Brinkman's drug store, and in
Hamilton, ILL.,, at w. c. Hughes drug
store.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

strength and the Badgers may ~
given hard tussle.
Crabs measuring two feet in lensln
have been found in India.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
HARVARD MEETS
PRINCETON TEAM
Leading EIevens of Gridiron Come to
Another Crossroads of Cham
pionship Highway Tomor-
row Afternoon.
IBy Henry j.. Farrell, United Press
staff CORRESPONDENT

IBy Henry J.. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Leading e'ev-
ems of the gridiron come to another
crossroads tomorrow.
Harvard Princeton, Cornell, Brown,
Illinois and California have another
turn to make in their romp toward
the cham pionship. Any one of the
sextet ms the chance of going the
wrong way and getting off into a
blind alley where the seasons wrecks
are piled.
The Harvard Princeton game, out
side of being the first Of the "big
three" classics, viii bring together two
major undefeated teams Of the east,
both ccntending for the champion
shin. Harvard is the Dorular choice
Princeton goes into the game with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
FRENCH SINGER SUES
PAPER FOR CRITICISM
Harsh Words Are Subject of
100, 900 Franc Action.

Special Oobis 20 THE Nrw York TrEatLp.
Copyright. 1890. BY THs New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. 20.
Excitement has been aroused in the
Paris theatrical world by an action
brought against the Comoodid. a theatre
cal newspaper. by Mime. Agnes Borco. a
Soprano OF the Paris Opera. which Is
aimed at deciding Just how far a critic
may go IN defining the capabiiity OF n
stage artist. Mime. Borco demands
100000 francs I'm damages. because vi.
Pouelgh. writing in the Comoedt1, caA-
ually asked. while describing her inter-
probation OF the leading role in aida"
q fortnight ago:
WAS that singing. those furious cries
emitted by n trembling voice7 Surely
II was the privilege OF the audience.
instead OF the singer. 20 plead. after the
aria:
Have pity. great God. we suffer too
much ="
Nine. Borco has engaged NJ. Moroglaf-
feri ono OF the most sensational OF the
French court pleadcrs.. TO take charge OF
her case and says she intends fghting
to the limit 90 suppress the growing
tendency OF French critics 20 vent their
spleen against artists who have gained
the conedsnco Of the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
GRIM MURDER PLOTS
TO OBTAIN INSURANCE
Man and Wife Are Charged
With Many Deaths.

Special Gable 20 THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1890, By TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 20.
After a two years study of evidence
IN the cases. Justice BONN here has de-
cided to bring Henri Girard and his wife,
Nine. Girard. to trial on charges in
volving a series OF systematic murders
which are said to have Melted the Girards
at least 100000 francs In Insurance
which the victims carried.
According to the Indictment, Girard,
who was a prosperous insurance broker.
made a specially of gaining the conf
dence OF his fAmale clients, 70 whom he
introduced Mime. Girard. He insured
their lives for large sums OF money. pay
able to himself, and after maintaining
social relations with them for a few
weeks he offered each of them a glass
of vino containing typhoid fever germs
in quantities sufficient to kill. -Four in
stances are cited in tho indictments out
OF which the Girards are alleged to have
proflted.
The court was said 20 be in possess
sion of evidence 10 tho effect that Girard
made a hobby of bacteriology and that
he showed the utmost callousness when
his victims died. not even attending the
funerals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
HUNGARY HAS TASK
OF CHOOSING A KING
Former Emperor Charles of
Old Dual Monarchy May
Return to Throne.

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE .sgw YoEK HrRaLp.
New York m raId Bureau,
Paris. Oct. 30.
AT time when almost all of Europe
is going republican. Hungary alone Is 60
Ing in the other direction. Partly because
the country reacted strongly against its
short experience with Bolshevisin and
partly because the tradition of the
Grown of st. Stephen" has a strong
hold on the peasants. the recent referen-
dunn gave an overwhelming majority in
favor Of the reestablishment OF the mon
archy.
AS a result of the referendum Admiral
Horthy assumed temporary control of
the Government with the title OF IRE
gent" following the precedent of Jan
Hunyadi. who held similar office for
twelve years.
1nasmuch as the country has voted to
become monarchy once more. the ques-
ton now agitating the population Is who
is to become King. There are five can
didates-Charles. the former Emperor
King of the defunct Austro-H Hungarian
Dual Monarchy; Charles's infant son,
the Archdule Otto: the Archduke Jo-
seph. memb1r of collateral branch of
the Hapsburg family, who has already
had short tenure OF office az head of
the Hungarian State; the Archduke AL
brecht. youthful cousinSof Charles, and
King Charles of Rumania. The last
named is the candidate OF small fac
ton who believe that by a union with
Rumania the troublesome Transylvanian
question might be solved.
or the other four any one would be
readily acceptable to the Hungarian peo-
pie. Because he Is head of the Hapsburg
dynasty. however, the Entente, particu-
larry France. is unalterably opposed to
The reascension of Charles. Archduke
AIbrecht is the candidate OF the military
clique and is strongly pro-German. for
which reason his selection II seriously
proposed would inevitably be vetoed by
the Allies. The little Archduke Otto is
strongly favored because his elevation TO
the throne would mean the retention OF
Admiral Horthy as Regent and the
maintenance OF the present regime.
Probably the strongest candidate.
however. Is the Archduke Joseph. He is
4s years old. liberal monarchist and Is
generally referred to az "the Louis
Philippe of Hungary" He is popular
both with the magnates and with the
peasantry. and II Is not believed the
Entente would be too strongly opposed
to him in spite OF the Hapsburg blood.
In the meantime the Hungarian
people are asking each other: Whom
are you going TO run for king on your
ticket?'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
DRESSES THIS WINTER
LONGER AND FULLER
Dazzling Colors, but Black
and White Prevail.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. 30.
At the autumn racing meetings at
Longchamps French dressmakers, as
usual, sent out small army OF name
quins attired In the new winter fash
ions A dazzling variety Of styles was
shown.
Generally the dresses will be little
longer and more ample. Dresses Of red.
blue and yellow we're to be seen. but
black and white kept the premier po-
sition for smart tailored costumes. There
were numerous velvet coats and dresses
trimmed with the new and fashionable
camel's hair material. One particularly
striking costume was of ermine, with
blue astrakhan pockets, cuffs and collar.
The skirt was sttaight sheath OF black
silk, with bands OF astrakhan fur. and
was worn with white silk stockings, dia-
mond buciSled patent leather shoes and a
Directoire black hat. trimmed with err
mine.
Capes OF cloth and velvet are ample
and often are trimmed with fur. The
novelty with them IL a Futurist silk lin
Ing on a blue background-green and
yellow shooting stRs and fiery tailed
comets. These form most bewildering
patterns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
FREE HAND FOR OIL
DRILLERS IN FRANCE
Any One May Prospect, No
Matter Who Is Owner of
the Property.

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1920, bv TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Oct. 80.
The discovery of oil deposits in Landes
last week. followed by the finding of i'm
portant oil tracings in Limogne this
week. has resulted in calling the atten-
ton Of foreign prospectors to the advan-
tageous nature OF the French laws COW
ering mining. as these laws give free
hand to experts of any nation in the de-
velopment of mineral wealth. provided
the French Government receives its
share of the profits when the eXploita-
ton company Is formed and operating.
The basic provisions of these laws
have not been changed in hundred and
ten years, while freer privileges were
granted to prospectors and operating
companies by amendments to these laws
enacted last September. They provide
that any one, irrespective of nationality,
may discover and operate mines in
France, eVen If the ground in which the
mine Is sunk does not belong to him.
In fact, the State is willing to force
recalcitrant land owners to authorize
drilling for oil provided experts show
that there Is a possibility OF petroleum
wealth lying below the surface of the
ground the owner Of the land being pun
ished meanwhile for his unpatriotlc
spirit by getting merely a nominal fee
for the use of his property. without dam
ages for the installation of machinery or
any share in the minerals or oils OBJ
tanned.
But while research work is open to all
persons. concessions are granted only to
French citizens, so that II American
drillers now working in southern France
strike oil they will have to find q
Frenchman to act as n flgurehead in any
corporation they may form to exploit
their discoveries. Unlike in the United
States. these exploitation corporations
are not permitted TO own surface rights.
their interests being confined merely 10
subsurface operations. for which they
must pay the State one-tcnth o. their
earnings Concessions are granted for
nincty-nine years.
The latest strike OF oil by prospec-
tors is reported from Clermont Ferrand
in the Department OF PUy de Dome.
where. according to reports. they have
found oil in great abundance at a depth
of 1900 feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PARIS COURTS RESENT
BEING DIVORCE MECCA
Want LaWs Changed to Let
Reno Retain Prestige.

Special Cable TO THE New YonK HElALp.
Copyright, 1890. BY THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 305
French jurists are beginning to COM
ment upon the sudden preference Of
Americans for divorces obtained in Paris
and are suggesting such revision of the
French divorce laws as will stop attract
Ing Americans away from Reno.
1t is possible for an American plaintiff
to come to Paris. take an apartment for
two months and then claim French domi-
cile. even IL the case might be contested
In the United States. Defendants rarely
care to cross the Atlantic to rattle
family skeleton
Consequently. French lawyers are able
to convince a court that a divorce be
granted in less than six months from the
filing of the application.
While the French courts are not
pleased at being forced to arbltrate
Americas domestic difficulties, the move
ment has its compensations, for the num-
Der Of young American lawyers hero is
steadily increasing, nearly "A score claim
Ing to be International experts. but whoxe
only legal activities are confined to- ham
ding preparations for American divorce
seekers and other minor routine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
MUST LOVE DOCTOR
FOR COMPLETE CURE
London Society Women Make
This Basis Of Psyche
analysis Fad.
Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, b. THE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, q
London, Oct. 30.
Love your doctor. is the latest London
medical fashion. For women. this may
not be hard, provided the doctor is
good looking. At any event. It is neces-
sary to a complete cure by the psyche
analysis treatment, toward which So
ciety women here are devoting much
attention.
"Psycho-analysis has become i'm
mensely popular recently" a prominent
Mayfair physician said, 'and women
are particularly keen on it. Love inter-
est always enters very largely into the
treatment, and there is never a sue
cessful treatment where the lady does
not fall slightly in love temporarily
with her doctor. Too. women are at
tracted to psyche analysis because of
the excitement and adventure which
comes out of It,
He described the Treatment as hay
ing the patient sit on q lounge In suit
able surroundings with the doctor. the
patient doing all the talking. Mean
while the doctor directs the patient 8
mind and analyses her outpourings.
The doctor Is bound at what Is
known as the period of 'transfercnce'
to have some OF the ladys affection"
he continued. THE awkward part OF
1t is that the psycho-analysis treatment
does not work IL there Is any one else
in the room save the doctor and pa
tient. The presence of a nurse, for in
stance. would upset the treatment"
The treatment Is particularly designed
to cure what Is called border cases of
mental Ill health by bringing the past
before the patient and thereby reiievL
ing the surcharged mind of repressed
emotions. Fees are as high as two
gVineas for an hours treatment.
The chief objections to the psyche
analysis treatment have come from the
doctors wives. many of whom object to
this point Of transference" wherein the
patient falls in love with the doctor.
Meanwhile each Of these psycho-analy-
sis doctors is telling his wife that she
must look on the matter in a purely
professional way.
Meanwhile the psycho-analysis rage
grows In London and. according to mei-
ical journals. young women in society
here are trying to "anaiyze" their SER
wants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BERLIN TUBERCULOSIS
FIGHT GETS A SETBACK
friedman Sonatoriun1 Closes
--NeU Cancer Cure.

Special cooie TO THE NEW YosK HEs,tp.
Copyright, 1890. bv The NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. Oct. 30.
Tho state sanatorium. opened here a
year ago and devoted 10 an extension of
the Friedman tuberculosis remedy. Il
now closed. and Dr. Moses has brought
the question before tho Prussian Diet.
asking an explanation. The Berlin
Medical Society debated the question OF
the treatment at It's last three meetings
and the complaint has been made that
the commission named by tho Diet TO In
vestigate DR.. Friedmann's cases has
shown no signs OF life
The German press reports two cases
Of cancer cured by the injection OF chill
dren's blood into the veins Of the cancer
patients. The cases were announced by
DR.. Rollln of Hamburg. Both patients
were near TO death and the X-ray treat
ment had failed. Tho amount OF blood
injected was two cubic centimetres
twice weekly. Cancer never attacks
children. and II In one OF the oldest
theories In medicine that the fluids of
the body have healing power.