davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
BODY OF NEGRO WHO DIED FROM WOUNDS
 IS SENT TO ALLISON

The body of Monroe Coleman, negro, who was shot at Gould. and later died at the union station here Thursday, was taken to his home at Allison yes- terday.
 Information received from Gould stated that Coleman was shot by a Missouri Pacific brakeman when the latter caught Coleman attempting to steal a ride.
 Coleman was conscious when he reached Pine Bluff yesterday; but re- fused to state the circumstances of the shooting. He died shortly after he reached here. Dr. H. B. William, Jefferson county coroner, refused to hold an inquest. stating that the case was without his jurisprudence, as the shooting was done in Lincoln county,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J. B. Timers, $110; coil units, s2.25; valves, 15c; fans. s135: mufflers, $1.65; connect ing rods, s2; hub caps, 20c; Cham Dion X plugs. Csc; porcelains, 35c; A. c. Ford plugs, soc; National plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub. s1.65; front huh, s175: rear wheel, s4; Ford, pumps, $50; Rose pumps, s2.2a:, jacks. 95c; 3 ton jack, $2.50; Kingston carburetor, s5.50; hand horn, s2.50.
 Ford Bul5s-30c; all other car pubs, BOG; Ford front springs, $3.25; Ford magneto horn. $195; Ford lamps, pair, s4.75, each s250; spot lights, s35O, s45O and ss9o. just re. ceived 100 more. by express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Bargains-30x3 plain, $11.95; 3ox3 nonskid, s12.95. tube s2,50; 30x3 1-2 plain. $149o. nonskid s16.95, tube $2.95; 32x 1-2 plain, $1790, nonskid $1S.50, tube $295; 31x4 plain $2435, nonskid $25.95. tube, $3.75; .32x4 plain, $2A.75, non- skid $2650, tube $3.so; 32x4 plain $25.5O, nonsl1id $27.50. tute $3.S5: 34x4 plain $25.9O, nonskid s27.50. tube s395; 35x4 1-2 plain $35.50: nonskid s38.9O, tube $4.5O. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
RoMANoEs ISSUES DENIAL.

Madrid. Feb. 2S.-Count Romanoes, the Spanish premier. denied today that he had said that Spanish Mo- rocco would be bartered. The premier said he still favored the status auo' but that he desired that II snousd pe definitely determined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
CIRSA BELIEVES ! RUSSIANS ABLE TO BUILD NATION
Only Need Allied Troops for Few More Months,
 He Says.

Vladivostok, Jan. 10 Correspond ence of The Associated Press. Dr. Vaclav Girsa, local member of the Czech National Council, has faith in the ability of the Russians to recons struct an army, provided stable gov ernment can be established in Russia. At the moment, he admits, everything is against such an effort. The soldiers are not properly fed, nor clothed, nor paid. They are kept in barracks with nothing to occupy them. They serve one government today and perhaps another tomorrow, and that demora- lizes them.
 "The first necessity" said Dr. Girsa, "is the suppression of bolshe- vik tyranny and the reestablishment of peace thdoughout Russia. To ac- complish this the Allies will have to send troops to Russia, as distinct from Siberia. Three divisions of troops would be enough to accomplish their SUD- pression and would absolutely guar antee state of peace from one end of Russia to the other. The presence of Allied troops alone wauld have tremendous effect toward pacifying the country. sApopular assembly could be called and government elected by the will of the whole nation.
 Won't Need Troops.
 ''It would not be necessary for the Allies to keep troops in Russia for more than few months. With an or 'ganized government, established by the will of the majority and supported by the armed forces of the country there could be no armed opposition. am confident that sufficiently large army could be assembled at once which would be loyal to such gov ernment and afford it all the force necessary. Within few months the Allied troops could be removed. Such aid from the Allies would be well coned by the whole Russian nation and would in short time bring about the desired end. Otherwise Russia will be given over to anarchy which will endanger the country for many years to come.
 Admiral Kolchak (head of the. all. Russian government at Omsk) has made the mistake of announcing him self dictator. The word is enough tt make the average Russian fight. They want no more dictators. If Kolchal were given the aid of the Allies in es tablishing himself in power, eve, though he promises to call constitu ent assembly. such aid would me mis construed by the people as the rees tablishment of the monarchy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
HAUrER THEATRE.

A prank a minute is Mabel Nor ms record in, "A Perfect 36," her nst Goldwyn Picture. which comes he Hauber Thsgtre.- Saturday. As sarding housfslavey, travelling ssgoman, diving girl and an al- Ml,ajewel M robber, the screens most haful comedienne gives more of
 necous self than in any of her
 Iomedy successes.
 nx;s, at the start Mabel Chats \ mats,nand's name in the play, tool
 sfta,me strong licks as jokester
 taSk employer sets her to the
 sav nerinp a wall, Needless to
 .hs he the paste is deposited on
 .n uat nos clothes, the landlads's .Atable tR'd on the !1i dinning room : MAy of fMpea4ag having cost her the job. Mabel finds new employment as travelling waist saleswoman. Pity the poor people on whom Mabel is thrust in her first nights ride in a Pullman car!
 She's farce as salesWoman and she realizes it instantly. Quitting her job, she hies herself to the beach and becomes bathing beauty. Her antics
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
DURHAM BROS.
NEW ARRIVALS

Our calendars are you calendars. Be one of the FOUR HUNDRED. Call at our office for yours.
 TAYLOR & co
 123 w. Barraque St
 Phonc Nos. 1032 and 10o2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
STRIKE MENACE
 THREATENS MANY - GERMAN CITIES

Berlin Thursday, Fet 27.-An of- ficial bulletin in the Zeitung am Nit tag, describes the strike situation as follows: .
 r. "A general strike prevails in Thu ringia and Saxony. No disturbances are repotted. LHipsic is in the tbroes of general strike which has paralyzed railwawy traffic. The sit uation in Dresden is normal. The strike movement in the Ruhr district is receding.
 Military operations carried on by troops in Thuringia, Saxony and the Ruhr district are proceeding accord ing to the governments program"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
Power Shut Down.

Copenhagen, Feb. 2S.-The town of Erfurt, Prussian Saxony, is without electric lights and street car service as result of the general strike there and the workers are demanding the immediate specialization of mines and factories and the recognition of the soldiers and workmen's council, ac- sording to a dispatch from Berlin.
 The soldiers and workmen's coun- Gil at Leipsic has declared a general strike The workmen of 23 towns in Thuringia already have joined the strike movement there. The strike it is declared, will not effect hospitals, .waterworks CT the food supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01

with the paste brush and pot are tri- val compared with the pranks Mabel plays oi the poor unsuspecting na- tives at the beach and in the surf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01
PAGE EIGHT
For Sale

1905 West 9th,-4 rooms. 1925 West t1th-5 rooms. 18th ard Hazle St.--4 rooms. 2lst and Ha2le St--5 rooms. 22nd and Hazel St---4 rooms. 24th and Cherry St-5 rooms. 1000 West 2lst--6 rooms, 1901 West 20th.-5 rooms. l09 Hickory St.--3 rooms. 10 houses East 4th and La. for nice investment.
 111G East 18th Ave.---2 rooms. 6l5, GIT East l5th--3 rooms each. I21S Olive--6 rooms. 515 West 18th Ave. 713 Ohio St--4 rooms. 1S13-1S20 w. 10th Ave. 1914 Alabama~--5 rooms. 1922 Alabama-4 rooms. 1901 w. 5th Ave. 404 East 9th. 313 East 9th. 319 East 9th. If you don't find what you want in this list call at our office we vare listing every day new properties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-01

plas Fairbanks, but it. is another evl- dence of his versatility. ':a
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

J. R. Champagne, C. W. Knapp, Ralph Joiner, R. C Turley, A. P. Guest and W. B. Nash.
 Kenneth Knight returned recently from service in the navy. He volun. teered for this service early Tn the war and served on the transport Vir- ginia for several months His coming was a surprise to his parents, since they were not aware of the fact that he had been discharged until he ap- peAred at home.
 Miss Irene Griffith left Saturday for Tempe to attend school there the com ing term.
 Mrs Fitzgerald left Wednesday for Los Angeles to make her home there She has been employed for few weeks by the Hayden Drug company during the absence of c. B. Mason, who re- turred recently from the coast where he had been on vacation.
 Clark Kornbau writes his parents that he is improving quite rapidly now an6 expects to be able to return home in about month. For a time it was feared there would be permanent in- jury as a result of hts fall from pipe line while working in the oil fields in Oklahoma, but the latest verdict of the physician is that he will fully regain his former strength and vigor.
 Miss Beatrice Masable visited with Ms Milne "wednesday and Thursday of this week. returning to her home in Oracle Thursday.
 R. L. Metcalf was confined to his home for a few days by a severe cold. He has returned to his work at the Western Union office. During his ab- sence from the office the district man. ager from Tucson was in charge
 Ramon Comacho was arrested and tried in the justice court before Judge Nash Saturday on a charge of carry ing concealed weapon. He drew a fine of s15.
 The dance at the Nocyar club tennis court that was scheduled for Saturday evening was not held because of the rain. Some of the committee mem bers secured the Taylor Hatch hall and held a dance in its stead. A good crowd attended in spite of the weather
 D. D. Moffat, accompanied by his brother arrived in Hayden Saturday Mir Meffat will remain for some time looking after company business.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 H PUBLIC LIBRARY


 The following is list of new books which recently has been added to the Phoenix pubic library:
 Guide to the National Parks of Americal, r.. F. Allen.
 Validity of the Regilious Experience, George 4. Barrow.
 Old Testament Stories, Bible. PutnaIns Automobile Handbook, H. c. Brokaw
 Modern Education in Europe and the Orient. David E. Cloyd
 Doctrine of Evolution, Henry cramp- ton.
 Lure of Music, olin Downes. Modern Novel, Wilson Follett Blue Grass Cook Book, Minerva C. Fox.
 Nature Sources of Law, John C. Gray
 World Organization, David L. Hill. Social Evolution and Political The ory. L. T. Hobhouse. Confessions of an Opero Singer Kathleen Howard.
 Mohammedanism, Christian Hur- gronje
 Business Mans Pocket Book, Inter national Correspondence School. Studies n Deductive Logic, William S. JeYOnS.
 Medical Research and Human Vel l fare, William w. Keen.
 Human Worth of Rigorous Think ing, Sassius Keyser.
 Korean Treates, Korea.
 American Spirit, F. c. Lane
 How to Speak, E. G. Lawrence. Flower and the Bee, John H Lowell. Maciaurfn Light, Richard Maclaurin. Our National Defense, c. H. Max well.
 Course for Beginners, Mary E. Ran kin.
 Mechanism of English Style, Lewis W. Smith.
 Chemistry of Plant and Animal Life. Harry Snyder.
 Vesayadatta, Subandu
 First Greek Book. John w White. Meaning of Money Hartley Withers
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
HAYDEN $. $. PICNIC
 E GREAT SUCCESS

HAYDEN, Sapt S.-The Sunday picnic held last Thursday was a, suc- cess from every standpoint. There was a large number in attendance from all departments of the school. A bounti- full picnic dinner was prepared and spread in the approved picnic style to which the children did justice. The day was spent in playing games and roam ing about the lake. Those who cared to do so took their bathing suits and swan.
 The committee in charge wishes to thank the owners of cars who placed them at the service of the members of the school who did not have their private conveyance.
 The third rank of the Knights of Pythias intend to make a visit Tues day evening to the Ray lodge. This is a return visit, since several mem bers of the Ray lodge visited here some time ago. There is to be special work put on at the time of their call. Among others, the following will go from here: c. P. Reid, J. c. Kelso, John Orr, E. R Marble, Ed Graham, Guy k. Stephenson, J. D. Weleker. Wm. Fenton. c. H. Studley, Jr., D. R. Milne.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

troduce a bill to make the transfer specific order and urging support of it by all interested in road improve ment.
 The council points out that when the transfer of the motor equipment from the war department to the de pertinent of agriculture, to be distrib- uted to the states, was authorized, ''it was generally conceded that the best interests of all would b-served.
 Tt was recognized that forced sale of the. equipment would mean a heavy loss to the government Therefore, it was conceded that the entire country would receive more benefit by turning them over to the states for highway work
 Consideration of payment for the equipment disclosed the fact that if paid for by the department of agri- culture, the only funGs available were federal aid, and every dollar used from that fund for such a puIp would mean the loss of two dollars for road building, because the dollar, if turned over to the states for road building would be matched by another dollar.
 If you are desirous of seeing the surplus equipment used where the government and the entire country will secure the maximum value from their investment get in touch immediately by wire and letter with your repre- sentatives in congress and urge that they take the necessary steps to see that the originalinte of the postoffice appropriation act is carried out by supporting the necessary legislation. 7
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
STOPS DISTRIBUTION IF ARMY TRUCKS FOR STATE HIGHWAY USE

Further distribution to the state of emotor propelled vehicles and motor equipment" has been stopped by the war department. and the Arizona state highway department, in conjunction with the highway department of the other states, is starting a vigorous fight to have more definite legislation passed to provide for the distribution for road purposes of the rest of the motor equipment now held by the war department, which they will undoubt- edly sell if congress does not take immediate action.
 The state engineer. Thomas Mad dock, has wired and written to Arizona senators and congressman asking their support of bill to be immed- ately introduced by the federal high way council, making more specific the requirement for the distribution to the states of this much needed equip ment.
 Cutting down the number of trucks we are to receive will make it i'm possible to allot any of them to the various countless said Maddock yes terday. and I would suggest that county authorities wire and write to the states representatives in congress and ask for their support for this bill, also, as it will mean much to them in saving on road construction"
 The state highway department ex pected to get 400 motor vehicles, in
 
 tomobiles, and have actually received 62 trucks and F tractors If the new ruling of the war department remains in force, the state highway depart 1nent will be compelled to use all they have received and be short then, and counties will get no allotment.
 The matter came to the attention of the highway department first in a circular from the assistant director of sales of the war department Guy Hutchinson, notifying them that the judge advocate general of the army had ruled that section seven of the postoffice bill did not specifically au- thorize the transfer of this equip ment. and this decision having been approved by the secretary of war, or ders were issued that no more such property be transferred unless he shall specifically authorize it. This circular is dated August 22. and states further that two weeks will be al lowed for congress to act, after which the director of sales will be ordered to dispose of it.
 The federal highway council, of which body the state engineer is d member immediately took the matter ID and sent letters broadcast notify ng the membership of this move. stat .ng that they would immediately in
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
CAN PROTECT SELF
 WITHOUT FEDERAL
 AID SAYS WITNESS
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-Independ- ent meat packers of the country can protect themselves from the "big five" packing companies without the aid of the Kenyon and Kendrick bills, the senate agricultural committee was told today by John J. Felin. representing the independent concerns of Philadel- phia.
 We are able to take care of our. selves said Felin. Leave us alone We've had our troubles during the last two years with the license system and we don't want any more of it"
 Felin denied the statement of Fed eral Trade Commissioner Colver before the committee that the small packers existed ..at suffrance'' of the larger concerns
 Chairman Gronna said today the committee hearings would probably be recessed within two or three days, but would be resumed later.
 
 <-xs-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

Use The Republican Classified Pag > for results--Read for profit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-25
POOL OF WAR PRIZES
FAVORED IN MAJORITY
REPORT OF COMMITTEE

Paris, April 25-America will not
receive the full value of German
merchant ships she seized, if the
majority report of the reparations
committee is confirmed by the
"big three"
A minority report, signed by
Vance Mccormick and Bernard
Baruch gives America all the
ships. Representatives of tho
other associated powers recon.
mend placing all the ships in a
big pool for distribution among
the allies, in keeping with the
policy Of giving France and Bel
gium the first call on indemnities.
In protesting against the Am
erican position, the British point
out that. America would receive
about ten times as much cap
tured tonnage as Great Britain il
each nation kept its own seizures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-25
CHICAGO JUDGE STARTS
WAR ON statesmen WITH
QUESTIONABLE STOCKS

Chicago, April 25-"Footpads"
engaged in the sale of doubtful
stocks will encounter difficulties
In and around Chicago If plans
laid by Federal Judge Lands and
District Attorney Charles F. Cline
are carried out.
Cline today was under instruc-
tions to form a department Of
criminal prosecution of hundreds
of fake statesmen who, according
to the judge, have distributed mill
lions of dollars worth of worthless
stock among Chicagoans.
lands orders followed issuing
of warrants for arrest of three Of
ficials of the Black Diamond Oil
company. Lands declared between
s25000,000 and $40,000,000 OBJ
tanned from sale of stock had not
been accounted for by the Off
cials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-25
ACTION
|NW|THDRAW|NG
IS TEMPORARY
British Delegates Refuse to
Believe Break Permanent;
Compromise Offered Based
on Economic Points.
BY LOWELL MELLET.

BY LOWELL MELLET.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April 25.-British peace
delegates today refused to regard
the Italians withdrawal from the
peace conference as permanent.
They declared thar, aside from all
other considerations, Italy's eco
nomic and financial position would
not permit such a step. Tho
British position, as previously
stated, is that the pact of London
will stand il Italy insists, but that
the treaty does not give Fiume to
Italy.
The compromise suggestions made
to Italy by Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau are known to
have been of an economic nature,
rather than territorial
One of Premier Orlando's intimate
friends told the British that Orlando
declared he regarded his further pres
ence in Paris useless, as there is 'an
abyss" between him and
President Wilson's views.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-25
ALL|EDPOWERS
PREPARED FOR
BOLSHEv|kC COUP
Advance of Russian Red Armies
Is Feared Upon Arrival of
German Delegates at Ver-
SailIeS.

Washington, April 25.-The associ-
ated powers recognizing the possibility
of Bolshevik coup while the German
delegates are at Versailles, have pre-
pared against such development, it was
stated in diplomatic quarters here to-
day.
Lenine has been in secret conference
at Moscow for weeks past with follow
ers from all over Europe, it is under
stood, and has framed an elaborate
scheme for advancing the cause of in
ternational proletariat as an incident
to the signing of the peace treaty.
An attempted general advance of
the Russian Red armies is possible,
upon tho arrival of the German
plenipotentaries in France, diplo-
mats hold. The Bolshevik forces
in the ArchangeI regions, in the
Odessa regions and in lithuania
are known to be equipped for an
fensive.
The Bolsheviki also have been
watching eagerly for a peace confer
ence split, even of a minor nature, and
diplomats expect Lenine, himself a
keen diplomatist to utilize the Italian
situation and the Japanese grievance
to his own advantage.
Should Lenine make a direct appeal
to the Italian people in their bewilder-
ment and tension he might carry more
weight than the counsel Of either the
peace conference or the half defeated
Italian Diplomats, it is feared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-25
BREWERS OF COUNTRY
WILL BE PROSECUTED
AFTER FIRST OF MAY

Philadelphia, April 25.-Brewers
engaged in the manufacture Of beer
containing 2.75 per cent alcohol,
after May /, will be prosecuted by
the department of justice. Attorney
General Palmer declared in an in
terview here. Wholesale action
against brewers violating wartime
prohibition, according to Palmer.
will be taken after May 1.
The matter of bottling beer, he
said, is a matter for the revenue
department, in which the depart
ment Of justice is not interested.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-25
DEATH PREVENTS VISIT OF
FATHER AND SOLDIER SON

Capital News Special Service.)
Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. April 81 -
Clarence F. Turner of Boise, aged rs,
here for stomach trouble, died from
heart failure this morning. while pre-
pairing to return home, greatly i'm
proved in health, to greet his son,
Clarence recently returned from
France.
Neighbors heard groan. followed
by fall. BY the time two aged
women got aid and brcks In the door,
Turner was dead. being found PARTIALLY
dressed. full length on the floor. He
is survived by his wife, two sons. Jo-
seph and Clarence. and daughters, oil
Of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-25
SECRETARY TUMULTY IS
IN FAVOR OF PROBE BY
REPUBLICAN LEADERS

Philadelphia, April 25.-Presi-
dental Secretary Tumulty has in
vited a Republican investigation of
the conduct of the war. Speaking
at the banquet of the jefferson
club here last night, Mr.. Tumultv
characterized the Republican party
as having an appetite, but without
principle.
Il say to all Republicans" Tu-
multy said, start your investiga-
tions. You will not find dishon-
esty. You will not find graft. Yod
may find some waste, but you will
not find the terrible things that
prostituted war in the past"
Senator Pittman. Nevada, an
other speaker, spoke in defense of
the league of nations, and endorsed
the presidents attitude toward
Fiume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-25
MORE CONTRACTS FOR
STEEL SHIPS ARE TO
BE CANCELLED SOON

Washington, April Coon
tracts for 100000 more tons of
steel ships will be cancelled, Chair
man Hurley of the United States
shipping board announced through
his office here today. This will
bring the total contracts cancelled
to 100000 tons.
Because ships are now being
built at war prices instead of peace
prices, Hurley declared that all
contracts where keels have not
been actually laid, probably will be
cancelled.