davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
REPUBLIKANSKY KANDI.
DAT PRESIDENTSTVf HAIR
DING v CLEVELANDE.
Pochodnovy prlvoi ma jeho
pocest.

VcerejSiho vecerniho prGvo-
du republikanske strany sucast
milo Sc nekolik tisic pTivrzencu
a usporadana demonstrate by
la jednou z nejokazalejs jsich,
jake Sc Harding ma svoji KAN
panni cest6 dozil. Vlastni KAN
panni rec pronesi V Grays Ar
mory, jez byla davno pred O.
hlaSenou hodinou do posledni-
no mistecka zaplnena. Bude-li
postaven volbou V cello Sousta-
tt, pax jeho snahou pry bude
upevniti jednotu Ameriky, ably
narod mas stal Sc "Vzorem cele-
mu sv6tu, ktery by vSt6poval
vseobecnou harmonii a odvra-
eel RUNE konflikty. Stavel Sc
proti Svazu narodu, zejmena
proti osudnemu X. clanku, KITE
ry jest pry V prim6m odporu $
Monroeovou doktrinou. Rec je-
no, provazena byla bourlivymi
vybuchy souhlasu, zejmana We
ia, kterou kampanni svoji rec
V Grays armory zakoncll
"Necht' dlouho zije nase anne
ricka republika.''
Vycitkam oposice Sc branil
velice ucinn6, tax proti narce-
nj, re nedovede recniti, aniz 81
pomahal ctenim napsane reel,
re vuCi Svazu narodu sc vyslo-
vuje pokazde jinak a pod. Pri-
mo z posluchacstva poGasto-
van byl kandidat n6kolika do
tazy, tax jeden Z posluchac-
stva Sc ptal, zda jest pri John
sonovi neb pi'i Taftovi dostal
"a odpoved': "Rekl jsem John
sonovi, Taftovi Wickersha-
mOvi a dnes to rikam vam, re
81 preji, abych nasel program,
ktery by spojil Ameriku ce-
lou"
Cernoch jeden Sc tazal, ida
Hardingem slibovana ochrana
zen a ditek Sc vztahuje take
ma obyvatelstvo barevne, ktere
jest dosud luzou lynGovano, ia
ke jemu bylo odpovedeno, re
Zakon bude uplatnovan pro vse
china plemena stejnym zpuso-
benz. Jiny obcan Sc ptal, proc
re sc stavi socialisticka strana
proti SvaZu narodu a pro re-
voluci a Ia dotaz omen bylo
ma nej pokrikovano. Harding
Sc vymluvil, re recni jen "a
stranu republikanskou. Taxa
tel patrne nebyl s odpovedi
spokojen a mel jiny dotaz, tax
re mel byti re sine vyveden po-
licii, cemuz ale zabranil sam
Harding. V dalsim pokracova-
nj reel venoval vzpominku
Rooseveltovi, jehoz naval vel
kym Americanem. Y podob-
mem smeru mluvil Harding i
ma strane zapadni, kde byl o.
cekavan taktez velkym zastu-
penn posluchacstva.
Republican, jsou patrne il
sti vit6zstvim, nasvedtuji tomu
slova, jichz uzil mas mayor pri-
predstaveni Hardinga ma ban
ketu Hollenden hotelu uspo-
fadanem, Cleveland Indepen-
dent Aid Society, ma kterem
vyznaval svoji lasku k obcan-
stvu zidovskeho pGvodu.
Mayor Fitzgerald predstavil
totiz Hardinga iako ''naseho
budouciho presidenta'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28

Neprejete-li 81, aby dosavad-
nj pfisna prohibicni opatreni
jeste vice byla utuzena, pax
neopomehte ma VaSem listku
volebnim poznamenati krfzek
V dolejsi sloupec pred slovo
mo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-28
Vsem vsrnym GechoslovakGm!

Ceskoslovenske Narodni Sdruzeni Cevelan-
du zada vsechny Verne Cechosovaky. abv Sc ST.
castnili Akademie, pofadane Dlai zinou vCeskoslo-
venskych Legionafi Y Clevelandu,v v Geske SIM
Soko ina zapadni strane). dne 28 rina.s u prile-
zitost oslavy druheho vyroci trvani Ceskosloven-
ske republlky.
s teskoslovenske Mar. Sdruzeni hodlalo priezi-
tost tn rovnez -oslavti sice vybranim narodnf
dane We prospech Ceskych Svokodomyslnych Sko
vFClevelandu. Jestlize, vnou okolnosti, nehi moz-
no k vybiraai dane dnech jmenovanych pri
krociti, doufa 'Cs. N Sdruzenf, ze nase svobodo-
mysna vefejnost skolam sve podpory neoaepre
slozi svdj prspevek pozdeji az bude mozno pr
pravn6 prace provesti do te miry, aby Sc vyb
ranm dane moho zapoeiti.
ceskoslov. Mar. Sdrlzeni Clevelandu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Operators Refuse
 to Enter ParleyS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 16.- The Oklahoma Coal Miners associa- tion has declined to reopen the present wage scale discussion with Oklahoma coal miners and will re. fuse to enter any more conferences to negotiate present disagreement1, Dorset Carter, president of the or ganization, said in letter to John F. Wilkinson, president of District 21, United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca, made public here today.
 Miners Still Out
 Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 16.-About 5000 miners in the McAlester coal fields still were on vacation" to- night, the mine operators having re- fused to entertain their wage in- crease demands while mines were idle
 "The miners signed their present wage contracts under pressure" de- clared John T. Wilkinson, president of district 21, United Mine Workers of America, tonight, "and their de- mands now are only a natural re- suit"
 Wilkinson expressed the belief that the miners would not return to work as they have been advised to do by district officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
ENGLISH CONFRONT EARNEST SITUATION
 IN STRIKE HISTORY
Million Miners Out of Work and Other Unions Ready
 to Quit

London, Oct. 16.-With q million miners out of the pits tonight, thou sands of dock and industrial work CTS already out of employment as a consequence and the transport work CTS and railroad men called to meet soon to discuss a sympathetic strike, tory in the opinion of labor and po- litical leaders who discussed the Great Britain faces one of the great est industrial upheavels in it's his situation today.
 The statement that the men struck against the advice of most of their leaders was confirmed to some ex- tent by the attitude of many who left the pits. They said they did not understand that voting against the datum line" meant strike and it is clear that great many misunder- stood the unfortunate phrase" as A. J. Thomas, secretary of the Ma tional Union of Railwayman, called it in a speech. MT. Thomas ad- would be given after the meeting of monished the railroaders to listen to the advice of their leaders, which the delegates Wednesday.
 Strikes Different Note.
 A different note was struck, how ever, by the South Wales branch of the miners federation, which called meeting for next Friday to rec ommend that if the strike was not settled by October 30, the pump mer and other employees remaining al work should be called out.
 It is indicated tonight that Pre- mier Lloyd George will take no hand in the matter before Tuesday when parliament meets and undoubted- ly will discuss the situation at that time. No disturbances are reorted and no troops have been sent to the mining centers, but they are held in readiness.
 The sugar ration will be cut fifty per cent Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Governor and Mayor Wire Former Fuel Boss Asking
 Something be Done
DECLARES SUFFERING
 MAY SOON BE OUTCOME
H. C. Couch Former Administra- tor, Out of City, And It Was Said Matter Would be Re- ferred to Him On His
 Return

Little Rock has made an appeal that something to be done to avert a coal shortage this winter. The appeal, made jointly by Governo, Brough and Mayor Ben D. Brick, house of Little Rock admonishes that unless relief is given widespread suffering will result. That the coal situation was grave and that something must be done at once is embodied in a telegram sign ed by the two officials and addressed to H. c. Couch, president of the Ar kansas Light and Power Company federal fuel administrator during the war and supervisor of fuel for the state during the shortage last winter. The message was received at the office of Mir. Couch late Sat urday afternoon.
 Neither the federal nor state de- partments of fuel control are now in existence.
 The Message.
 The message received yesterday by MT. Couch follows:
 HI. c. Couch,
 Federal Fuel Administrator,
 "Pine Bluff, Ark.
 "Coal situation in Little Rock very grave. Local dealers cannot get sup ply. Mine operators say they cannot get cars. Cold weather will soon be upon us and unless relief is giv- en widespread suffering will result. Many coal cars are being used in Arkansas hauling road material. We ask that you do all you can to reme- dy the condition.
 "CHAs. H. BRoUGH, "Governor."
 Mir. Couch was out of the city yesterday, but is expected to return some time today, at which time the matter will be referred to him it was stated yesterday by L. Garrett, secretary to the president of the Arkansas Light and Power company.
 Shortage Not General.
 Meager reports last night did not emphasize seriousness of coal shortage throughout other sections of the state nor was it clear why state officials should appeal to MT. Couch, formerly state administrator, for assistance, unless the appeal was made on the assumption that the To- cal man was officially considered as fuel administrator for Arkansas by virtue of his appointment in that ca pacity during the fuel stringency last winter.
 MT. Couch resigned his post as federal administrator for Arkansas on May 19 last year.
 Officials of Pine Bluff have not been informed there a coal shortage existed in this city, it was stated last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
FARMERS MARCH TO MILL AND DEMAND
 PRICES BE RAISED
Leaders of Crowd Declares No
 Violence Would be Re- sorted to

Blytheville, Ark, Oct. 16.-Several hundred farmers marched through the streets of Blytheville today to the plant of cotton oil company here and demanded reduction of ginning charges and an increase in the price paid for cottonseed.
 Leaders of the farmers gave as' surance that no violence was con. templated but urged the need of 2 revision in the price scale paid fo, seed and ginning charges.
 Today's demonstration followed s meeting last night of the loca branch of the American Cotton as sociation at which resolution was adopted calling upon members ot the state legislature to enact a law forbidding cottonseed oil corpora .tions to operate gins or buy cottn seed in the seed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
UNCLE SAM HIRES EXPERTS TO PRY
 IN MAIL SERVICE
Efficiency Engineers Will h. vestigate Entire Postal
 System

New York, Oct. 16.-Uncle Sam has hired efficiency engineers to in- vestigate the postal service from top to bottom and find out where and how it can be improved. He ordered them to consider construction of postoffices as "work shops instead of monuments" and to recommend ways of effecting economies in cost and expedition in the handling of mail"
 Every cog in the mail-moving ma chine, from the rickety rural deliv- cry wagon on the stump-cluttered country lane to the roaring airplaneA that carry letters between the bigger cites, will be put under the critical eye of the efficiency engineer.
 Appointment of Will B. Richards and company, an engineering firm to supervise this task was announced today by the joint congressional com mission on postal service, of which Senator Townsend, of Michigan, is chairman.
 Three-Years' Job.
 Three years or more may be need ed to complete the big job, MT. Rich ards said. The start is to be made where the tide of letters and pack ages is heaviest-in New York and Chicago.
 Smaller cities, towns, hamlets and the rural delivery will be examined iu order-and alson all the ways and means of trsnsportating mail ba" tween them.
 The civil service, by which many of the postal employees are hired, pro- noted and fired, also will be inves- tigated from an engineers viewpoint.
 Facilities for moving mail between postoffices and trains are scheduled for early examination. This is now performed by automobiles, but the practicability of pneumatic tubes, which supplemented the cars in sev- eral large cities prior to 1918, will be studied. A tunnel of large dimen- sions between the grand central and Pennsylvania stations in New York and others coecting them with the mail postoffice also is to be consid- cred. .Alxj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
HARDING ADVOCATES EXTENSION BANKING
 FACILITIES ABROAD
Nominee Designates Western Continent as Place of Flu
 ture Progress

St. Louis, Oct. 16.-The extension of American banking and merchant facilities coupled with more efficient development of an international and waterways system were advocated here tonight by Senator Harding as steps toward the development of the nations foreign trade.
 Mexico, South America, Asia, Af- rica and Australia were designated by the nominee as districts offering inviting opportunities for Ameri- can foregin commerce. The estab- lishment of an international finan- cial system and the extension of the merchant marine would aid in de- veloping trade with the more dis trict parts of the world, he said, while co-ordinating policy of in- land waterways development would open the way to Mexico and South American republics.
 The senator's speech here, con- cluding his present campaign trip, was delivered at the end of hard day of speech making, across Indiana and Illinois. On the way here from Indianapolis, he stopped at Terre Haute for an hours meeting and made short speeches from the rear platform of his car in numerous oth- CT cities.
 "Quoting statistics of the nations foreign trade Senator Harding said in his night speeches here that it was apparent Europe could not De expected to offer in the future the same market for American goods she had provided before the world war. The development of markets in oth- CT parts of the globe was particular ly desirable because the demand there was for manufactured goods which America could most easily supply. He cited the British expan- sion of foreign financial connections as an example of what might be done in that direction by an enter prising nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
JOhnsOn's Manager
 to Vote For Cox

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Democratic na- tional committee headquarters here today made public statement by Marshall Stimson of Los Angeles an nouncing he would vote for Cover nor Cox. MT. Stimson, the statement adds, was campaign manager for Senator Hiram Johnson in southern California in 1910, a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1912 and member of the California Republican state committee this year. IStlst
 q am brought to the point where decent self-respect vii. not longer al- low me to continue my support of Senator Harding" the statement says after reviewing the senator's stand on the league of nations issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
M'AD00 DECLARES -CUMMINS BILL
 NOT PROGRESSIVE: E:
Points Out Bad Effects of Measure in Address Made
 at Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 16.--An at tack on the Esch-Cummins transpor- tation bill was made here tonight by William G. McAdoo, who quoted Senator Harding as saying the Re publican party candidates considered it as a progressive and constructive measure. MT. McAdoo declared that the bill was not a progressive mea- sure, but Ca aggressive measure ot the most pronounced sort"
 "The Esch-Cummins bill ordered the railroads returned to their own CTS March 1, 1920, guaranteed the companies against operation losses for six months, while allowing them entire control of expenditures, and give them in additional rental for six months of $452,517,56S,, although the government was no longer rent ing or running the railroads.
 "For the six months ending Aug ust 31, 1920 August estimated) the private operators made a loss o1 S1S2,134,7 ,79O. The tax payers of the United States are therefore required hv the Esch- -Cummins bill to pay thls loss. nlus the rental of $452,517, ,568, or a total for the six months or s634. .652,35O. This gift from the federal treasury is the first bless ing the progressive Esch-Cummlns RiIp has conferred upon the public
 Increased Freight Rates.
 "The Esch-Cummins bill has just increased freight rates from 70 to 40 per cent, passenger rates 2o per cent and Pullman rates 50 per cent thereby, putting new burden OH the American people of approxlmate- lv S1,7O0, 100000 per annum.
 "The Esch- -Cummins bill has pro duced a serious car shortage in the country. Under private ownership the railroads are crippled again Just as they were in 1917 when car snort ooes. congestion and priority orders forced the government to take over +be railroads to save the war.
 "The Esch-Cummins bill has also rostored the objectionable priority shipment plan in railroad operation; r. was this method that contributed so largely to the serious railroad conoestion in 1917, brought con fusion to industry and frequently caused grave injury to worthy snip pers and consumers.
 "The princely gift of $6S4, ,o2'SoS made by the Esch-Cummins Dill to he maid out of the United States treasury to bondholders and stock holders of the railroads is indefens- ;ble. It was made without any con sideration whatever to the public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
RETIRES CHURCH DEBT

A recent effort of the congrega- ton of the Lakeside church to pay off the church debt has resulted sat isfactorily, and a deed of trust on the church, executed 10 years age when D. B. Niven loaned the church $16,0OO was cancelled yesterday on final payment of the loan. In the recent drive to complete the pay ment on the remainder of the debt amounting to about $4,000, that sum was secured in cash and pledges
 MT. Niven accepted the pledges on payment on the laon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
WATCHM.AN GUILTY

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 16.-Charles Willis, a night watchman who faced charge of first degree murder for killing Joe Erber, Little Rock po- liceman, on the night of Junes6 was found guilty by jury this morning and sentenced to life imprisonment His attorneys were given 30 days in which to ask for a new trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
RESUMES PUBLICATION.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16.-Followinx an almost complete shutdown of the mechanical department, due to the declaration of a vacation" by tho printers, the Omaha Sunday Bee to- day appeared as usual.
 Photographic reproduction Of copy was resorted to m lieu of type.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
IS GOLF CHAMP.

Shreveport, La. Oct. 16--J. K. Wad- ley, formerly of Texarkana, . meua-l Der of the Shreveport Golf Club wo0 the Louisiana Championship todnyS Jack Taylor Shreveport profeasionak \ won first money in the state pxof sional championship. The second 6i nual tournament will be held in andria in 1921. KY X X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
SUES RAILROAD
 FOR BURNING OF
 NOBLE LAKE GIN
Insurance Companies Would Collect Damages They
 Paid Owner

The Missouri Pacific Railroad and R. N. Buckalaw, an engineer for the road, are made defendants in a suit filed in the office of Circuit Clerk Sam Vaulx yesterday in which the plaintiffs are several fire insurance companies. The suit is the outgrowth of fire at a gin on the plantation at Noble Lake belonging to the Ziba Bennitt Plantation Company on March IA, 1920. It is alleged in the complaint that the fire, which is said to have destroyed 46. bales of cotton and damaged 16 bales, start ed through carelessness and neg lect in the operation of the locomo- tive of Missouri Pacific train run ming near the gin.
 Asks Same Damages
 The amount of the damage was paid by the several insurance companies sum said in the complaint to be $6356.20. In the complaint filed yes- terday the insurance companies ask for judgment in the sum paid by each for the damage done to the gin and cotton in the fire alleged to have been caused through the neglect and carelessness in the operation of the train.
 The plaintiffs in the case are: Stuyvesant Insurance Company, ask ing judgment for $2,102.O7; North British and Merchantile Insurance Company, $1051.O3; Royal Insurance Company, $2102.07; Star Insurance Company, $105103; Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company $50 Interest from March IA, 1920 and at- toiney's fees and court cost are also asked as part of the judgment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
PET PUPPY DRAGS
 HIS BOY MASTER
 TO THEIR DEATH

. Springfield, Ills, Oct. Is Tug . ging at the end of rope, Rover, . r the pet dog of John Shelton, seven year old deaf boy, today . urged his master upon the track
 ' of the Chicago and Alton rail . . road. A moment later they were . both dead, caught by the Prairie :
 r state express.
 t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
COMPUTES SENTENCE.

Sacramento, Calif., Oct. 16.-The sentence of death imposed on Roy Wolff, aged IF, for murder of Elemr Greer in Kerin county was commuted today by Governor Stephens to life imprisonment. Wolff would have been hanged October 22.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
TAKE SALESMAN
 FOR ROBBERY OF
 CARUS0'S HOUSE
Sister Harry Toback Tipped off Detectives Where
 abOuts of Jewels
TAKEN IN
 DETECTIVES RUSE
Invited Him Into Room Which Was Wired and Had Special Lis tening in' Devise; Made
 Admissions

New York, Oct. 16.-Harry c. To- back, salesman of Brooklyn, was here tonight, charged with having committed the half million dollar jewel theft from the home of Enrico Caruso, which aroused world- wide interest several months ago. According to the police, Toback has admitted possession of some of the stolen gems, the original disappear ance of which from the Metropolitan opera tenor's home at East Hamp- ton. Long Island, caused suspicion to be throw on George Fitzgerald, Caruso's chauffeur, who was arrest ed but later released for lack of evidence.
 The arrest, detectives declared at- ter Toback had been booked at the Tombs prison, was the result of carefully laid trap. Besides city po- lice, operatives of private detec- tive agency, attaches of the district attorneys office, and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Smith, and Charlotte Poillon, assisted in the capture.
 Sisters Gave Tip.
 The two Pollon sisters brought the authorities their first clue to Toback's alleged connection with the jewel theft. Tonight after warning the police, they laid their plans for the catch.
 Receiving Toback in room in which recording phonograph had been installed, they led him on to make an offer of sale of Jewels the proceeds of the Caruso robbery, for $3O,000 cash" The true value of the gems, he is said to have declared. was much more.
 Concealed in porter's room over- head, watchful sleuths "listened in" on the conversation.
 Under the name of Poillon Sisters. Charlotte and Catherine Smith gain ed international regulations during the second year of the European war when they were instrumental in af- fecting the arrest of Raymond Rolfe Swoboda, ostensibly a Frenchman. who was accused of being in the pay of Germany and of having set fire to the liner La Touraine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Kill
 Two Officers

St. Louis, Oct. 16.-Preston B. An slvn and William A. Moller, two city detectives, were shot and instantly killed by three men tonight whom they had under surveillance following a robbery reported in south slde apartment. The three assailants es- capped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
nc tn Day of Fast
London, Oct. 16--Te- renee Mac Swiney, the hunger striking Lord


 w renee Mac Swiney, the
 hunger striking Lord Mayor of Cork, was reported by the Brixton prison doctor this morning as having passed a very good night, says bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Determination League. This was the sixty fifth day of the Lord Mayors strike.
 A person closely connected with the Mac Swiney family had re- ceived word through church man who recently had forty minute audience with Pope Bene- dict, twenty minutes of which were devoted to discussion of the hunger striker, that the pom tiff does not regard the Irish hunger striker as committing sui eide, taking the attitude that the motive alone determines whether such self destruction is justifi- able.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the Lo- tus Club today at 3 p. m., Chamber of Commerce hall. Every member be there.
 ~ WY rv0TNSCc D~o,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

and Mrs. Hunter Knox and
 van Knox and Miss Rosa Rig motored to Little Rock yester-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Little Rock seems to be getting up a pretty 70 d s W e a t worrying about the oal shortage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
eThIank You"

Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 16.-"Thank you, thank you," said Enrico Caruso here tonight when informed of the arrest of Harry c. Toback in New York in connection with the jewel theft from the Caruso hame. q am very glad Of that" continued the tenor. "My wife will be very happy"
 "Was this man connected with my chauffeur" Caruso asked, and ex- pressed satisfaction when told that George Fitzgerald was not known to be connected with Toback.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
THE WEATHER.

Sunday part clou- dy, warmer in northwest portion; Monday part clou- dy.