davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
AGENTS WANTED

FOND SALESMAN WANTED, WITH OR % wllhout previous experience to sell city sion and salary to right man. References. Ns.! Ms1 Hesalein X Co.,, 60 Broadway, New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

s Dodre ly1S saSu DODGE TOURING; ONE 1917 5 passeruan eruaahs one 1918 Ford touring; one,
 passenreTg snssrnger r. sport model Cadillac; one 5 stoddasrydI nan.on 6aoW nEl,kEhart. one passenger in inOfn,A Truck; all of the above .. .ars % are at ono shape shape and we will sell thes, cars on ten @ .nird cash down and the balance Sales cn cnontnly payments. MeGel .e Mctor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

h.,.a FEN OR SEVENTEEN ROOM s'' Nuil loo4. 1O-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
MALE OR FEMALE HELP

go WEEKLY. MEN-WOMEN. START candy factory at home, small room, any where. We tell how and furnish every lnlng. Advertise. Speciality Candy Max lng O., Dept. A, South 18th St.. Phila-
 delphia, Pa. 11-o.1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02

PURSE CONTAINING PICTURES, KEYS and small change, on Cherry or 9th Ave.
 Return to Hauber Theatre.
 ONE BUNCH OF KEYS. FINDER please return to Mann.Tankersley Drug company, Eighth and Main and receive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
WANTED HOUSES

t 1,,n WANT TO BUY A 5 OR 6 ROOM nUuse ns"n III Pine Bluff, on monthly payment pa,. p,an: gan make reasonable cash pay ~en'' Jas. T. Reynolds, Geridge, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FORTUNES MADE IN TEXAS OIL; OWN interest in royalty syndicate, now pay trated prospectus. Heard Britton Syndicate Dundee Bldg, Ft. Worth, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS

~ V ~ ~ ~' V in..,,NE unE SECOND STORY OVER is~;aee quality Shop. Apply Harry
 SSHu. N "us. o-2l-dtf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
mo MORE CUTS IN.
|A.E.F. TILL PEACE.
General Pershing's Head
quarters Issues Mandate
On Reductions.

The American Expeditionary
Forces will not be reduced until
the present German peace delegates.
or possibly their successors, sign
the treaty OF peace is the mandate
coming from Gen. Pershings head
quarters
This action. 1t is believed, was
taken In compliance with orders
emahating from the Inter-aIlied
Military Council which in turn is
In constant touch with the Peace
Conference.
The presumption here Ia that the
army to enforce peace will not exceed
$4,000 men with an American con-
tingent Of about 10000. Ofiicials are
of the opinion that the treaty will
either be signed In France or at some
point i'm Germany after the allied
forces OF occupation have penetrated
some distance beyond their present
position as outlined in the terms oi
the armistice.
Rumors of faDulously powerful ar
tillery which came too late to be used
In the actual warfare are supposed t.
relate to powerful mobile naval gum
of long range.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
29 BATTLESHIP
MINIMUM URGED
Admiral Mexican Tells Sem
ate Committee of Needs
For Naval Construction.

A fleet of twenty-nine battle
ships as a minimum naval force of
the near future was urged by
Admiral McKeen. chief of naval op-
erations, before the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, which began
consideration of the naval appro-
priations bill yesterday.
Mexican also revealed that in the
tearing up of the North Sea mine
barrage. which. he said. will not be
finished until winter. one officer has
been killed and several vessels
shaken up by mine explosions.
Four thousand men are engaged in
the work.
Mexican praised the work of the
submarine chasers but declared
they are of little naval value now
and are being disposed of.
Secretary Daniels will appear be-
fore the committee today to pro-
test against the House action In
cutting appropriations nearly s4.-
100000. laying particular emphasis
on the cuts in the aviation fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes or" 1t only comes
back, Find the cause and stop it.
Diseased conditions of kidneys are
usually indicated by stiff. lame backs
and other wrenching pains, which are
natures signals for help!
Here's the remedy. When you experi.
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
box Of the pure. original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem on Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in Haarlem, Holland,
Pleasant and easy to take, they in
stantly attack the poisonous germs
cloggtng your system and bring quick
relief.
For over two hundred years thev
have been helping the sick. WHY NO,
try them? Sold everywhere bv re.
liable druggists in sealed packa ees.
Three sizes. Money back Il thew do
not help you. Ask for .TI0rD
MEDAL" and be sure thu ram.
'"foLD MEDAL" Sc IN ~. 10,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

political risoners"-Debs. Hay
wood and others.
Although the convention yester-
day defeated the resolution calling
for q strike In behalf OF Tom
Mooney. under sentence of life i'm
prisonment for the San Francisco
bomb outrage In 1916. the fnterna-
tionai Workers Defense Lefense
League announced today IL will 70
through with It's strike program.
Deutiebaum. delegate of the De-
troit Central Labor. Council. pre-
dieted 5000 would strike there July
4. Duncan asserted $1,000 would
quit Seattle. w. b. Patterson. Of
the carpenters and builders. of Oak
land. Cal, declared thousands in
California would walk out
The federation committee which has
been studying school systemz over
the country during tie last year 70
ported that American boards Of edu-
cation IN an alarmilg number Of
cities have forgotten they are serv-
ants Of the people
Unions were urged TO exert a great
er inuence in the conduct OF schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
PROBE OF Wire
STRIKE IS ASKED
Georgia Representative
Says Issue Involves
Vital Principles.

A Congressional investigation into
the telegraphers' strike 10 called for
by q resolution introduced into the
House yesterday by Representative
Upshaw Democrat), of Georgia. The
resolution declares that the strike Is
causing serious Inconvenience to the
public, and that the points at issue
involve fundamental principles of gov
eminent which ought to be settled
for all time between employer and
employee"
The resolution calls for the appoint
ment of a committee OF ten to make
the investigation. with power to sum-
mon witnesses and use other neces-
sary methods.
Conflicting statements were
issued here by both sides in the
strike yesterday. The strikers
maintained that their ranks were
augmented by ten women multi
plex operators Western Union
officials continued to assert that
business was being handled in a
normal way.
A notice was sent throughout the
country yesterday by the Postal
Telegraph Company. that strikers
would be permitted to return to
work. with continuity of SERVICE %
up to and including June 20.
Theodore N. Vail. president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. has resigned as
president. but will continue as
chairman of the board OF directors,
New York dispatches state. II. p.
Thayer, for forty years identified
with the operations OF the telephone
system. has been made president
OF the company. N. c. Kingsbury.
nrst vice president, and N. T. Guyn-
sey. vice president of the legal de-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
PARIS MOB TRIED
.T0'GET' RAN7zAU
Closed Car Thwarted Con-
certed Attempt by
Jeering 1000.

Paris. June 1s.-"Two German wom-
an secretaries thrust out their tongues
to the crowd watching them ride to
the Versailles railway station - and
then the fun began
Such is the latest version of the
cause for Monday nights demonstra-
ton against the German peace dele
cation. Some afternoon papers as
sert this was revealed by the official
inquiry.
After pulling in their tongues. the
two women, according 10 the same
version. put their ten fingers to their
noses to express further contempt.
Fresh details Of Monday nights
demonstration against the German
peace delegates at Versailles, as they
were preparing to depart for weimar
with the allied ultimatum, show that
a concerted attempt was made by
a mob of at least 1000 men, women
and children to get" Count Won
Brockdorff-Rantzau His escape is
dle only to the fact that the car in
which he rode was closed.
Women with babies in their arms
ran after the German carriages
screeching denunciations. The moi
hooted and jeered the delegates and
showered sticks and stones upon them
Frau Dornbusch, one of the German
woman secretaries. and DIR. Melchior
were riding in an open carriage and
were both struck on the head.
Soldiers finally dispersed the demon.
strators, allowing the safe departure
OF the delegates.
The press generally deplores the ne
cessity Of Frenchmen having to apollo
gize to Germans, Premier Clemenceau
having sent an apologetic letter to
Weimar and having ordered the pre-.
feet in charge of the police guarding
the Germans to apologize to them per-
sonally. Police Commissioner OudailIe
also has been dismissed. The French
press is unanimous in endorsing these
disciplinary, measures.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Night Sessions Begin
DRIVE FOR MEMORIAL
FUND BEGINS MONDAY

Enthusiastic support of the effort
to raise washington's quota of 10000
for the National Victory Memorial
Building to be erected here in mem
ory of American soldiers. sailors and
Marines was promised those who met
at the home Of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
yesterday, to complete plans for the
District campaign which is to open
Monday Mrs. Dimock will open the
drive by a talk next Sunday after
noon at the community sing in Cen
trail High School auditorium.
Committee chairmen appointed at
yesterday's meeting are Clarence As
pinwall, churches; Nine. Grouitch.
general arrangements; Mrs. Carroll
Fraser. theaters; Mrs. Wesley Mar
lin Stoner, families: Mrs. James
Campbell Cantrill, employers; and
Mrs. Susan Hunter Walker. publicity.
Marjorie Stinson, the youngest avi-
atrix in America, viii fly over Wash
ington on the opening day of the
campaign and throughout the week.
distributing literature. Miss Marjorie
is the younger sister OF Katherine
Stinson. and Is the sole feminine pos
SCISSOR OF a private plane in the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR JUSTICE TO TURKS

J Paris. June 1a-"Gentlemen. the
Turkish people are innocent. The
Turkish nation is vital part Of the
world order. Three hundred million
Mussulmans demand justice from the
Peace Congress. II II is denied us.
the Dolaheviki will control our land. g"
Trembling with emcsinn. his rcd fez
appearing in strange contrast with
his fashionably-cut black frock coat,
Damad Ferad Pasha. head of the OF
tornan delegation Of experts. voiced
this plea before the big FIVE" He
averred the murders of Christians
were due to lawless elements. He
blamed Turkeys part in the war on
Germany. who. he said, had stirred
his countrymen by the bugaboo OF
Russian capture OF Constantinople.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
LABOR ASKS
FOR THE REMOVAL
OF BURLESON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

cON1lNUkD FROM PAGE ONE.
purchasing value Of a dollar" ana
make Recommendations to Congress.
Although the radicals planned an
assault on the leadership Of Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers. IT was pre-
dicted they would have to take Il
out in talk. No real attempt is ex-
pected to be made to defeat Com
pers for reelection when the time
comes to vote, and no opposition
slate has materialized. but the radi-
calls assert their arguments viii
tend to restrict the influence of
Gompers and the conservatives in
the federation. James Duncan. Sc
attic; c. A. Strickland, Portland,
Ore, and J. Deutlebaum. Detroit,
have come to the fore as leaders
Of the new radical spirits in the
convention.
Duncan announced the chief Ques-
tions for debate today were his own
resolution introducing the initiative
and referendum the Federation's
laws and Benjamin Schlesingers
resolution for a general amnesty for
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Gouldsh Lands
Hin, in Jail on
Bigam'yC Charge
Bartender Deserts First
Wife for Another Who
Made Better Dish.

New York. June l&-Fondness for
soulash landed Peter ], Jancser. q
bartender. In jail today On q charge
of bigamy. Nine years ago JancseI.
who is e tall and handsome, maj.
ried Nasta Radaure. having been at
tracted by the manner in which she
prepared the Magyar national dish.
Four years ago he bade his wife ano
little daughter goodbye, saying ne
was going TO Austria to Join the
army.
Later his wife heard he had bees
killed. but shortly afterward she
learned that he had been seen N
the Bronx with beautiful young
woman Investigation led to the dis.
covery that he had married Mar
garet Dezso on May 81 Of this vesr,
having become infatuated with her
way Of making goulash.
Jancser was arraigned in the York.
Vile Court today and held in $500
bail. At last reports he was wonder
ing II they served goulash In jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Masonic Prophets Elect
Seright Grand Monarch

Pittsburgh. June 1S-The election of
Jesse *. seright. of Pittsburgh, as
grand monarch of the Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm, was announced here today as
the Supreme Council of the order
closed its thirtieth annual convention.
Other officers of the Supreme Coun-
ell elected included e. c. Pelouze,
Richmond. Va. grand master of cere-
monies. and George A. Treadwell,
New Orleans, grand standard bearer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Hoover Coming to Tell Of
100000, ,000 Fund

Herbert Hoover will return TO the
United States next month to make
his report to Congress on Food Ad-
ministration work. cables to admins
tration officials here stated yesterday.
Immediately upon completion Of the
report, which officials say will show
that all of the s1o6. 1000 900 revolving
fund granted to carry out food re-
striction will in a few year, be re-
turned TO the government, Hoover's
resignation will be accepted by the
President.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
GERMAN RADICALS
COUP FAILS; CABINET
DISCUSSES PACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
noted everywhere. the argument be-
ing advanced that the President was
powerful enough to assert himself
and force his British and French COL
leagues to make peace in accordance
with his principles.
Eastern Germany is in a high state
OF excitement. The government has
declared an embargo on all trafic
with Poland.
An anti-ally demonstration in the
streets of Frankfurt was quelled
by government troops who charged
the crowds with machine guns.
Trouble Ends Feud.
The gravity OF the situation has
served to patch up a political quar-
rel of long standing and intense
bitterness. that between DR.. Matthias
Erzberger. the Catholic leader and
chairman of the German Armistice
Commission and Count Won Brock
dorff-Rantzau, the foreign minister
Both have decided to drop their
differences and work harmoniously
in Germany's interests.
The quarrel had started with
Rantzau's appointment to the for
eign ministry. a position to which
Erzoerger aspired after his ambi-
tion to become chancellor had been
thwarted- Again, when Rantzau
was sent to Versailles as head of
the peace delegation. Erzberger once
more blocked in his ambitions,
started to fight him vigorously.
This quarrel was one of the
factors on which the Independents
had pinned strong hopes. The con-
ciliation further shows the Ebert
governments determination to face
the most momentous decision in
Germany's history with closed
ranks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Roper Warns Of Bond Sharks.

Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Roper has warned the public against
dealers in liberty bonds who say
they are government licensed
brokers'"
The fact that dealer has paid
the special tax of $50 imposed on
brokers does not mean the govern
ment guarantees his honesty or as
sumes any responsibility. Roper
SAID.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Urge Salisbury Law
Extension to Curb Rents

Congress was urged by the Book
binders Local Union. No. 4. to ex-
tend the Salisbury law three years
as a means of warding OF profiteer-
ing by District landlords, in q resolu-
ton adopted last night at a meeting
Of the unions executive board at
Musicians Hall. 1905 z street
Congress voted yesterday to extend
the law ninety days. As an alterna-
tive to the Salisbury law. the union
proposes that rent legislation be en-
acted which will hold rents to a rea-
sonable income on the value Of prop
erty.
Members condemned a reported 10
per cent increase in rents said to be
contemplated by realty dealers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Wilson Lauds Belgium
In Message to People

Brussels, June 1S.-President
Wilson today delivered the follow
ing message to the Belgian people:
II am happy at the opportunity
to visit a nation which defended
the barriers of civilization under
the most crushing difficulties. I
strongly desire to meet King Albert.
Cardinal Mercier. Burgomaster Max
and Gen. Leman. and to see the
damage to the country whose only
fault is absolute loyalty to its con-
ception of national honor and fl
deity to it's pledges"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
court OF LAST
!. RESORT URGED
J. FOR U.S.CLERKS
Rep. Kelly Introduces Bill
Providing Civil Service
Trial Board.
TO PROTECT WORKERS
Pomerene Would Extend
Salisbury Act Provisions
90 Days After Peace.

A bill of absorbing interest to the
thousands of employees OF the govern
ment has been introduced in the House
by Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly. OF
Pennsylvania. 1t provides for a United
States board of civil service adjust
ment-a trial board for civil service
employes-to be composed of three
members to be appointed by the Presi-
dent. 1t is further provided that this
board shall be a court Of last resort
In civil service grievances. etc.
The Kelly bill calls for collective
action on the part OF government en-
ployes. That Is. in case of the dis
charge Of civil service employees. the
organization with which they are ar
IiIiated. or the body of employees In the
office of the dismissed persons, shall
have power to take the case to the
United States board OF adjustment.
This is a brand new feature and
recognizes the right of labor unions TO
protect its members.
Denouneex Present System.
Speaking of the necessity for the
of such a measure, Con-
gresham Kelly said:
present circumstances an
executive official acts as Judge. jury
and executioner. This is an out
right violation of the American
principle of a fair jury trial 1 have
known many instances where gov
ernment employees. after fifteen to
twenty years faithful service. have
been arbitrarily discharged without
any real right Of appeal whatever.
Most of the positions in the Post
once Department, for instance. re-
quire specialized effort. but the
facility gained by years of such
effort is practically useless in the
commercial world. If discharged.
these employees have to begin ali
over again in some other line or
human activity. My bill provides
that no such employe shall be
robbed of these efforts without a
fair trial"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil; Re-
move Them with Othine.
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually SO successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful COMPLEXION that 1t
Is sold under guarantee to refund
the money, II 1t falls.
Don't hfde<yo freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement. some of the lighter
freckles have vanished entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; 1t ia
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Tolerance of Ex-Kaiser
Urged by Nippon Editor

Tokio.-"There is no particular rea-
son why the allies must spit on the
face of the Kaiser" says Kokumin. a
japanese paper which mirrors the
opinions Of the imperialist group in
Japan.
"If the allies abandoned his sum-
mons, they would be showing Ger
many the utmost spirit of chivalry."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
PRESIDENTS PLAN
TO TOUR u. S. FOR
LEAGUE IS OPPOSED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
impossible for him to speak in very
many cities and that he coudId not
possibly he heard directly by more
than 100000 people. On the con-
trary, 1t is argued, the Republicans
by sending a flock OF Senators out
to follow the President could cover
a larger number of cities and pre-
sent their appeal possibly to 1000. 900
people.
More Effective Here.
The Senators believe that IL the
President should connne himself to
an address to the Senate and state
ments from time to time from the
White House the campaign for the
league would be more effective.
Republican Senators opposing the
league announced yesterday that
the plans for engaging a special
train to take anti-league speakers
around the country are going for
ward. Definite plans will not be
made. 1t was stated. until the PresI-
dents itinerary is formally an
nounced.
The Republicans resented the idea
that they are going to trail the
President. They intend to precede
him, 1t was stated, and follow him
too.
Senator Knox decided not to call UP
iIIs resolution yesterday. as there was
great necessity of getting final vote
on the agricultural appropriation bill.
He may not call it up until Friday.
when Senator Lodge. the Republican
leader. will be back in the Senate.
Speaks for Three Hours.
Senator McCumber. the only Repub-
lican in the Senate who is supporting
the league of nations without amend
ment. spoke for three hours yester-
day in favor of the covenant HE
drew a sonber picture of the condi-
tions which he said would prevail
throughout the world If the league
should not become a reality.
The lonesome position which SEN
ator McCumber occupies on the
Republican side was strikingly IL
Illustrated by the withdrawal from
the Senate of nearly all the other
Republicans during his speech. At
no time while he was speaking
were there more than five Republi-
can Senators in their seats, while
nearly all the Democrats were
present. When he finished he was
surrounded by Democrats who con-
graduated him.
Senator McCumber declared that
there is need of an international
law which will assert that war by
one nation is a matter of concern
to every nation and that no unjust
war shall be waged by any nation.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Wires Opened to Germany.

The War Trade Board yesterday an
nounced that cable companies and
censors have been instructed to as-
cept kilograms destined for Germany.
where they relate to the supply Of
foodstuffs and are not otherwise OBJ
iectionahle
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Canadians Wreck English Jail.

Epson, England. June 1S.-Four
hundred Canadian soldiers mobbed
and wrecked the police station here
last night and liberated a comrade
who had been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Foch's Lucky Pipe
Costs American
$500 at Auction

Paris, June 1S.-An unidenti-
ned American paid $500 for a
pipe which Marshal Foch
smoked on July 8. 1919. the
opening day of the last and
decisive offensive.
The pipe was auctioned at a
charity fete at the house OF
Prince Murat.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
McAndrew Commands War College.

Maj. Gen. James W. McAndrew yes
terday was assigned to command the
Army War College
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Champion standing jumper.
Champion running jumper
Of the whole insect world.
In America feas don't consresate on human
beings to any large extent In Europe they d.
Here they dwell on dogs and cats mostly. but
often make life bitter bill for bird. and have
been found on every animal. avoiding only fish.
There's one sure antidote for feas
That's cleanliness