davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
PEACE PRIZE TO GREY.

Christiana, Nov. rs Suggestions
that the Nobel Peace Prize shall ne
given to Viscount Grey, the British
ambassador to Washington. is made
by the Mercantile Shipping Gazette.
The paper declares. that Lord Grey
has done more for the worlds peace
tina nany other man now living, and
more than any other who has pre-
viously had the Nobel Prize, expires
ident Roosevelt included.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

Frau Betsy Kjeisbery, delegate
from Norway to the League Of Ma
tions assembly, was the first woman
factory inspector Norway ever had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

Big A Dairy and Big 4 Horse and
Mule Feed, the most satisfactory
feed on the market. Riley Feed Mfg.
70 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

Big Dairy and Big 4 Horse ana
Mule Feed, the most satisfactory
feed on the market. Riley Feed Mfg.
Co. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
The Tickle Makes Yo,, -

HAYES T: HEALING HONEY S q.
the Tickle, Heals the Tbro.4 STOPS
Cures the Cough. Soc. A free eG ~ and
GROVES 'O-PEN-TRATE COX COX II
for Chest Colds, Head Cold nALVE
Group with every bottle 00'os and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
NORRIS FROM ARkADELPHIA.

DR.. j. I. Norris returned Monday
night from Arkadelphia, where he
conducted a series Of services at the
Presbyterian church there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching,
blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
Stops irritation; soothes and heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price Coo. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

Delegates to the recent convention
of the National Association of Retail
ClothierS predicted a reduction in the
price of clothing in the near future
Baron Fisher, formerly first sea
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
GENERAL STRIKE
OF ALL RAILWAY
WORKERS DISCUSSED

CONTINUED from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
ANGELES FOUND
GUILTY; DEATH
PENALTY ASKED

Continued from page one)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

MRS. A.. W. WILEY, OF AL theimer, is visiting with her parents Judge and Mrs. w. B. Sorrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

Continued from Page OneJ Apparently every eastern and middle
 west state has at least one favorite son candidate for the honor In the
 matter of campaign issues the con-
 mltteemen in formal discussions were
 outspoken in criticism fjhe alleged
 extravaganza of the national demo-
 cratic administration and majority seemed to favor adoption by the par ty at the proper time of a strong declaration against socialistic poli-
 cles, including the federal ownership
 or operation of the ra lroads and other public utilities.
 New members of the comnittea
 were elected to fill va,'ancies in sev- , eral states as follows: Maine-A. J. Sweet. New Jersey-H F. Kear. Vrgima-C E. S1emp
 Wyoming-P. Sullivan. l History will write his name high on the roll of those who wrought great
 ly in humanity's behalf Under the leadershi, of Abraham
 Lincoln, the Republican party proved It's loyalty in supreme crisis in the life of the republic.
 Under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt. the Repuh!ican party prov ed that as a party out of power it could rise to the same high level of devoted service and by it's patriotic course insure complete national unity in support of the country's cause All he had to give. he gave to his country. His gospel of Americanism is today the heritage of his country men,
 His message to all patriots, could he but speak, would be regardless Of the new made gap in the ranks-"Carry On.'. Carry On.." therefore in the spirit of Wingston and Lincoln and Roosevelt, the Republican party will go forward-ever forward. that the cause of Liberty, fraternity. and Amer ican nationality may be advanced and government by the people, of the people, for the people. may not perish from the earth.''
 The committee reaffirmed the par tvs endorsement of woman suffrage, and urged Congress to pass the consti- tutional amendment for suffrage and Republican state legislatures to ratify the same when it is submitted to them for action.
 Members of the committee applau1ed speeches attacking the democratic national administration for what was termed it's sociali5tic tendencies and demanding that railroads lie turn ed back to their owners without un- necessary delay.
 Chairman Hays was given q vote of confidence by the members and au thorized to name an executive and oth- CT committees at his discretion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
A. 0. U. w. INSTALL OFFICERS

At largely attended meeting of the "A. o. U. w. in the new lodge home, the officers for the ensuing year were installed. Crank Master Workman, John R. Frazer of Little Rock, presid- ed during the installation ceremonies.
 The following program was render ed:
 Selection: kueck's Orchestra. Solo: Male quartette, Messrs Oscar Lagle, Johnnie Walton, Joe Gartman and Ben Lee.
 Reading: (selected Miss Edna Ryan Solo: Quartette. Vocal solo: Oscar I4aglc. Address Grand Master John R Frazer. A large class of new members were initiated into the order. District mana ger A. C.. Wolf, and wife. and Mrs John Frazer, of Little Rock were ill attendance. Dr. J. w. John and De putty Grand Master Workman A. B s. Smith also attended. After the installation ceremonies those present enjoyed dance in the ball room until an early hour. kuecks orchestra furnished the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
GOVERNOR BROUGH TO
 SPEAK HERE SUNDAY
Will Speak at First Baptist Church In Interest of Armenian Relief Work.

Governor Charles Brough will speak at the First Baptist church at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the in- terest of the Armenian relief work Governor Brough delivered power ful speech in the interest of this work at the meeting of the county chair men of the Armenian Relief Commit tee which was held at Little Rock several days ago. He has familiar ized himself with the subject, and his speech will be powerful in the interest of the stricken race.
 Sunday will open the campaign for the Armenian relief in Jefferson coun- ty. All of the preliminary work has been done, and the various chairmen and heads of committees are prepar- ed to push the drive forward with vigorous force. The Jefferson county drive will begin almost month sooner than the Pulaski county drive, but as the arrangements had been completed for, the work in this county, Judge Sorrel!s, county chairman, was given permission to begin immedi- ately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
WANT PROMPT ACTION
 IN RETURNING ROADS

Chicago, Jan. 10.-prompt con- gressional action to return the rail- reads to modified private control CT tie calling of a spscial sestion oi congress to enact such legislation if not done at the present session, is sought in resolution aaonied today at the annual meeting of the Rail. way Business Association. Alba B. Johnson. of PhilaGe lphia, President of ,he Baldwin Locomotive works was elected president ci the associa ticn
 The organization also advocated q Secretary of transportation emDoN-- cred with exclusive Federal rate reg ulation and operation under as nu' mcrous Federal corporations as fi' nancal position on] stability of the various lines permit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

BURNING GRASS AT THE ATH1 letic Field, Tenth and Laurel, was quickly extinguished by the fire de- partment yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
To Blue Gun Barrel.

A simple method of bluing a gun barrel requiring no heat is as follows {: Clean the barrel carefully and apply a solution of one part nitric acid and ten parts water. When blue film has formed on surface, wash with warm water, wipe thoroughly dry and rub we'll with linseed oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
GENERAL BELL WILL
 BE BURIED TODAY

New York, Jan. 10.-Funeral ser vices for Major General James Frank lin Bell commander of the Depart ment of the East, who died in hos pital here Wednesday, will be held at the Chapel of St. Cornelius the Gen. turian, Governors Island at 2 D. m tomorrow. The body will lie in state at the chapel from 10 a. m. until noon and after the services will be sent to Washington for burial Monday in Arlington National Cemetery. Mili- tary ceremonies will be observed at the grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

ing images and pianos into the street and leaving the 400 girl pupils of the institution without dormitOres. Tae mob then halted and burned a fire de- partment automobile carrying fire men to the scene of the disturbances.
 The strike committee asserts that one company of infantry near the Vas ena Iron Foundry refused to fire on the strikers, laid down It's arms and went to it's barracks with the men un- der arrest.
 The official Socialist. party organ La Vanguardia will say this morning: "The funeral of Tuesdays victims was attended by o0,O00 persons. The cortege was fired upon twice. It is impossible to state the number of killed and wounded in Thursdays clashes, but the casualties will reach great numbers. All the unions have decided to continue the strike indefin |itely as a protest against Thursdays events. The government has disembar- ked marines and sailors because it has no faith in the army.'
 | Reports early tonight shows that there have been more than 200 casual ties as result of the disorders incid- ent to the general strike. Disorders were reported today from virtually ev- cry part of the city but the mos ser ious fighing was at the Vasena iron works, where troops and strikers i clashed.
 ! Four members of the directorate of Ithe Vasena company went to the works today to attempt to arbitrate the troubles but were surrounded by the strikers, who are alleged to have tried to capture them. They were all British subjects and when they realiz- ed their danger they telephoned the British minister, who appealed to 1 President Irigoyen. A force of mQunt- ed police, under command of Minister Gonsales, went to the works and res ued the directors.
 It is charged the strikers then be- gan shooting and the government rushed 300 infantrymen with machine guns and two cannon to the scene. In the meantime the strikers are said to have sacked privately gun shop and supplied themselves with arms and ammunition. The battle was still going on at nine o'clock tonight. l It is learned from unimpeachable sources that shortly before midnight two regiments at Campo Mayo, the headquarters of the Buenos Aires dis trict. refused to come to the city to do ssrke duty. Al an early hour last night, however, the Government had assembled several thousand troops, 'comprisiny army and navy conting- ents. A heavy guard was placed around the government palace and a
 threatening mob ill the vicinity was dispersed in the early evening.
 At one o'clock this morning thun> derstorm and a heavy rainfall clear ed the city's streets of idlers and with in half an hour the business center
 was quiet.
 The Regional Federation, which is conducting the present demonstration, issued a statement at midnight call
 ing a general meeting of all the un- ions for o'clock decide upon the duration of the strike and as to what demands should be made.
 The temperature of the last three days has been nearly 100 degrees in the shade adding to the suffering of lthe public, which has been forced to walk because of the transportation shut down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
TWO LADY DELEGATES
 ON REPUBLICAN COM,

Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
COMMITTEE WILL DISCUSS
 TELEPHONE RATES

A committee composed of J. F. Me- Intyre. chairman, T. J. Collier, Jr.. and T. Haynes Gregory will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the Cham Der of Commerce in conference with Commercial Manager w. L. Jones and Mayor Simon Bloom to discuss the recent increase in tele- phone rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
1 GOVERNMENT IS NOT
 ACTING IN STRIKE

New York, Jan. 1O.-Secretary of War Baker left tonight for Ottawa, after a. long conference with army of- ficers in reference to the harbor strike. The indications were that the war department would take no laHa in the controversy at present, inas-
 much as there has been no serious delay in the debarkation of troops and the movement of supplies to France
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
CLAIM PACKERS
 DISCRIMINATE

Washington. aJn. 10.-Farmers' rep resentatives complained today to the Senate Interstate Commerce Commit tee that cooperative organizations are subjected to unfair discrimination by livestock exchanges and packing in- terests in the marketing. of livestock. They asked enactment of the pending bil alproviding government control of packing plants, stock yards, refrigcra- tor and stock cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
UNCONDITION SURRENDER
 OF BOAT OWNERS
Continued From Page One }

Continued From Page one.l gan operation of a municipal boat
 Senator Calder of New York and Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, sho talled upon the war labor board today 10 urge action were informed by the board that the director genera, of the Railroads and the secretary of labor Eere endeavoring to adjust tie strike (lGd that intervention by the board d: present was regarded inadvsah!e
 President Wilson was called On to- lay by government officials to aid in he settlement of the strike of New York harbor workers.
 Two reports on the situation were Fent to the President in Paris by ca. ble. One was from the White House hd the other from Secretary of Labor Wilson. who explained the situation fler conference with w. Jett Lauck, Eet rotary Of the War Labor Board At hc department of !ahcr the opinion Fs expressed that ;l3 preai,!ert Ftl Id take some acticn du::n, ,la iay
 "u'' eSo Noiu NoF lS G''S i iiClC Expected ection by presi lr:it Wilson y cable. to attempt | SC. :,mc"t Of ''c strike which has :iAl n2 all na~- T traffic, officers Of the Maril,c Workers Affiliation we- into cnrfe '. Prc" declaring that no solution wou' d De accepted other thu: "unconditiona!
 freder' of the boat cw lers, WhGsc f(fnsal to arbitrate thei.' employes $ iemands for higher wages and ol laht hour day preci" td.ed lhe walk tn,
 Washington, Jan. 10.-Further gov rnment action to end the strike of ma inc worker which has tied up ship Plng ill New York harbor awaited word tonight from President Wilson n Paris.
 Urgent reports on the situation lggest the president take action tC prevent possible famine in the city Rnd disorganization of export move. nent to the army overseas, were sen. o him by the Department of Labor ana the executive, offices of the White louse. after government representa- ives in New York had failed in eff ofts to compose differences. between ne boat owners and their employees
 was said the presidents personal in iuence with the workers was counted pm to induce resumption of work Pchdlhg a settlement of the questions ht issue.
 Secretary Wilson and Hugh l.. Ker- sh' Chief of the division of concilia 'eh Of the Department of Labor, were J close touch all day with department representatives, at the scene of the trike' A new plan of action was sai( DC under consideration, but it's ma ure was not disclosed.
 blame for the present crisis was Piaced on the boat owners by the La Por Board in. telegram to Governor Adse, Of New Jersey, replying to hi. eauest that the board make anothe ehort to adjust matters. Basil M. Man y' joint chairman of the board, as eited that the Marine Workers have 'hered to arbitrate but that the boa owners consistently refused and hat lofosated their agreement, thus plac hs themselves in an "untenabl' position"
 nope that the strike would be end ea within 4S hours was expressed to nsht by the railroad administration p'iiclals who declared that unless I was ended within that time drastic etion would have to be taken to in uie the movement of food and othe seas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
ONE DEATH REPORTED HIN NAVAL CASUALTIES

Washington. Jan. 1O-Casualties aong enilstedA men, of the, navy ser hs wllh the Marine Corps in France, . announced today by the navy de- paftment, include:
 Died of Wounds.
 ondries Hazen Patterson, Hospital rppfehtlce. r. 216 Hathaway St. Houston,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
NAME OF ASSOCIA-
 TON IS CHANGED

New York, Jan. 10.-After meet ing held here today it was announced the Interstate Trap Shooting Asso- citation would be known in the future as the American Trap Shooting As sociation, which will have jurisdiction over all trap shooting tournaments in this country and Canada. For nearly a quarter of a century all of the prin- cipal shoots at live birds and clay targets were arranged and governed by the interstate association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
MARRIAGE liz ENSES.

Marriage licenses issued n this citv
! and State yesterday we're as follows;
BY Justice of the Peace Harry B
Slradlcy, Wilmington Joseph VI Battle.
li18 ratnalL street. Wilmington, Mil
dred Kirby, 1li7 Washington street
wilmington. Timothy J. Mccarthy, 1915
Lancaster avenue, Wilmington: Annie
&. Mckay, Wilmington Richard Sanders,
1915 IIeald street, Wilmington; Laura
Parke. 1915 lieald street, Wilmington
Dewett w Friend, - West Fourth
street, Now Castle, Emma ". Vincent,
Delaware City. JOHN T. Iiindeley, Gil
Lombard street, Wilmington. Mabel
Brown, Gil Lombard street, Whining
ton; fsnah T'lbb, So Church street,
Wilmington; Mary Harrison, irwin
Place, Wilmington. Hlg1otf Hast
lngs, 1896 Market street. Wilmington, !,
Florence N. Miles, 1915 King street
Wilmington
BY Justice Of the Peace L. J Fro
man. Wilmington Charles W Naf,
2S02 West Second street, Wilmington, /,
Margaret G. Walsh, Z80z Wcst second
street, Wilmington Andrea Eaccannin,
413 West Second street, Wilmington,
Maria Gormano, 23l Tatnall street,
Wilmington William & Thompson, Ihir-
ty-ffth and Spruce streets. Whining
ton; Hazel +. Lord % East Thirty
fourth street, Wilmington John ".
McCauley, S32 kiriewopd street. VII
mington; Margaret G. Loliand, 1905
West Eighth street, Wilmington
Nv Justice of the Peace Richard ETodg-
son. Townsend Denny Idunfn, Town
send; Eleanor RidRcway, Townsend
~ Justice of iho Peace Samuel l..
Shaw Harrington John II Salyoy, Hous-
ton. Mary Martcn, Houston
By Justice Of the Peace Wilbur D.
Burton, Dover Arthur j Doves Dover ,
Ida A. Moon, Dover George Holland,
Berlin. Agnes M ~nidcr, Dover Ed
ward Hamilton. Dover susan Gibson,
Dover
By Justice of the Peace Flwood Wright,
Georgetown james Mosley, Jr, Nassau,
Eva Bunton, Nassau Walter Robinson,
Fllendale, Cora " Prottyrnan, Ellen
dale
By Justice of tho Peace James r..
Tuli, Laurel Walter J Taylor, Negro,
Laurel Mary + Brown, Negro, Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

Michelena ms Qucnnie was very good
vamp, and Vernon Van Dyke,
whom she vamped with his entire con-
sent, was very well played by Fred Hide
brand. He is most agile person. kept
winding one of his legs about the upper
part OF his body, with ease, poisc, facility.
Jack MCGOWAN made "a very pleasant
boyish hero, with nice voice Alice Hills,
as ELLA Abbott, old maid and faithful
employe of old Hiram, who is keeping
steady lookout for an unslspecting man,
was screafningly funny--that's the only
word. And when she talked about her S. L.
tSccrct Passion) well, you Il laugh at IT
es much rs | did
Grace Gordon made an appealing
little helper to the hero The chorus pre-
sentcd some pretty pictures, and the
G mouflagc scene, with the striped cloaks
of the chorus spread out TO look like
ship, was quite effective. A very funny
show, viii II. Johratonc may bc new
at the musical comedy business, but he
goes ut il like an old hand Which may
be aus he is cwspapcr man, q
newspa or men IN W { c ythin-, from
bow to make an oyster come out ot ITS
; el to writing musical comedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
TAKE Il FROM NE"
IS A SIDE SPLITTER
Playhouse Show Abounds in
Comedy, Pretty Girls and
Catchy Music.

\ most dIstrCsslul thlng happened last
night at The PlayhouSc--a lady sitting IN
front cracked the enamel on her face.
! aughing, of course, at the very iu:ny
musical comedy playing there, and Take
II From Me, il WAS worth IL. Very rich
and thrifty old Uncle Hiram dies, which
was very nice Of him, but which is not
80 nice Nephew Tom EGgctt gets his
s.. 0O0. 600 only OF he runs Uncle Hiram 3
department store for q wear, 50 that IL
shows a profit at the ld of that time. Ii
II doesn't. II goes To Uncle lIiram's
Grabbed old general manager, Cyrus Crabb.
Tom. gay young rascal, and two Of
his crunes, enc an expert tangocr and the
other racc-track gambler, vi on Tom
mai es his General Superintendent and
his Efficiency Expert, respectively or
Soup and Fish, among friends decide that
there Is no chance Of their showing pro-
FL, so they determine that while they are
going 10 fail. They will do It so thoroughly
that there won hc much business left
for Crabb at tie end of the year
II he Is going to crab their chances
thcy are gong To vrr k hIs store. So they
put a cabaret IN the directors room, and Il
root garden IN the cellar. nnd turn things
generally upside down There are soinc
lurId vamp scenes, when Qucnnie LaRalle
ol the movies, the "chaupccn vamp" bar
none, has some movies taken in tho dc
partmcut store for her cr.at film about
the shop-Virl, called tho Counter At
traction
Quennic indulgcs her temperament in
the crockcry department and cracls
about $40 900 worth of imported CrockCry
and causes the three desperate Wrcckcrs
10 crack JOYOUS smiles. as they see Cyrus
tnhhs property going to rccR md room
lCtorr ihcir ewes,
They also advise prcttyklcptomanlacto
60 right ahead, and take whnt she feels
like, particularly f it's expensive. Well,
toward the end of The wear, they are feeling
pretty confident that they have about
Grabbed Crahbs chances ui getting any
thing out uf the ,iclrls they leave behind
hem. when tho returning accounts seem
10 show that thcN have not wrecked the
business SIS they thought they would,
although they haven't declared a pruht
This l. Tad taug,c, YOU src Il unwlnds
itself III Tho Plan house ali this week, with
a lot Of laughter.
Tho PLAYHOUSE il lad place for
enamel. hut good for ones general health.
A little Of the display was-wcll, un-
necessary, and thar was the old rusc Of
the lingerie show to make that display
seem legitimate The songs We're pleasant
The Call of the Cosy Little Home,
sentimental selection seemed to find
populyr favor Camouhage, hy QucnnIe
and the girls, WAS snappy song Vera