davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
NOT REFORMING
TN KOREA, SAYS DR.. RHEE

Jspan's announcement of reforms in
the administration OF Korea mean
nothing, according to DR.. Syngmen
Rhee, provisional president Of Korea,
in a statement issued here today.
1T is simply substituting other in
dividuals for those previously domi-
neering Korea" he said. Reforms
Tor Korea cannot grow out of Japa-
nese control Of Korea in any manner
or form or in any degree. That con-
troll was not inaUgurated and is not
continued for unselhsh reasons"
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
!, JAPAN WOULD RULE
WORLD, SAYS RHEE
Korea President Declares Nip
pom Now Is Seeking Con-
troll of Siberia.

That Japan had taken the hrst
step toward seizure Of siberia in the
appointment OF the former minister
10 Belgium. KaJc, as an ambassador
on a special mission to siberia. and
that it is Jspan's ambition 10 CON
troll tie Far East. and after the Far
East, the world. vas charged today
in a statement ~ Dr. Sypgmsn Rhee.
so-calIed ~E-esldenL 81 the Republic
OF Korea.
Again taxing I'd The appointment
OF AmbESSsacr kst9, u Rhee said
that thiS vas Japan second step
into siberia.
The h-st vas when she placed an
excessive quota - soldiers in Siberia
commanded BY an officer holding su-
perior rank 20 the commanding Of
ficers OF forces % other powers. eI-
acting the courtesy claimed for her
ranking commander by putting him
IN command Of all forces he said.
The appointment Of katO as an am
bassador and his being sent 20 ST.
IBERIA should open the eyes OF Amer
lea. We in Korea who have been
close 10 Japan nave seen aEAAl > IN
tent and ambition TO control the Far
East and after the Far East. the
world. She had taken Korea She
has taken Shantung. She is taking
Manchuria. This latest move is one
or her first moves toward taking ST.
IBERIA. In all there is the same men
ace 20 America that there was from
the ambitious OF GERMANY
The displacing Of a military gov
ment by a civil one, a system OF viii
lagc and town municipal government
placing of Koreans on the same foot
ing as Japanese, were among the
most important forms contained in
the imperial rescript announced last
night. The appointment Of Baron
SaitL the former Minister of State,
and Mr.. Midzuno. former Minister Of
the Interior, as Governor General and
Director General Of administration in
Korea, was also announced in the i'm
perisl rescript.
Any reform in Korea at this time
viii stimulate rather than quiet down
The spirit Of independence on the part
OF Koreans" DR.. Rhee said, in com
menting also on the announcement
here last night by the japanese EN-
bassy Of the imperial rescript issued
lu Tokyo granting various reforms in
Korea. But the imperial rescript does
not mean that Korea will have any
real reform" DR.. Rhee added, styling
u as merely one of those face-saving
diplomatic schemes Of Japan"
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Copyright. 1913.
BY r. l. Goldberg

invited Mr.. Johnson to come to his
office and look over the minutes Of
any meetings of the board.
Mr.. Smith denied emphatically that
there had been price fixing by the
coal men, and said that the maximum
charge was that figure fixed by the
Fuel Administration.
Mr.. Johnson asked Mr.. Smith II he
did not read in the Washington papers
last year where = coal man had bought
a piece of property here and paid
81 900 900 for IL in cash.
Mr.. Smith said he had not read the
story. He said the books Of his COM
pany were open for inspection; that
the accounts had not been camou-
faged. and that the committee could
learn by inspecting them just how
much profit his company had been
making.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
SAYS PACKERS ICE
CARS BOOST PRICES
Continued from Page one.l


though the latter town is only forty
eight miles from Fort Smith. Haney's
report included scores OF instances of
this sort.
THE packers are rapidly progress
ing toward the formation Of a Food
trust" said DR.. Haney. "The whole
sale grocers are the first to feel this.
The packers have been gaining domi-
nance in the distribution of food prod
ucts, not by fair and free competition.
but through their special advantages
in transportation: through control
over the supply Of canned goods and
other food products, and through their
financial power.
The packers combination repre-
sents a new menace in the way OF
trusts" DR.. Haney declared, ain that
they are combining the control Of diff
ferent articles which are substitutes
for one another.
Even in the days Of the Standard
Oil trust, this organization did not
seek control over COAL" he continued.
But we find the packers dominating
the control, not only OF meat, but on
cheese. eggs, canned salmon; not only
on lard, but on lard substitutes, oleo,
etc.
especially with the packers. Eco
nomically, when one product can be
substituted for another, it is the same
product
Charges Fright Campaign Used
"A-campaign of fright" is being car
ried on by the packers to defeat the
proposed bills to regulate the packers,
Senator Kenyon of Iowa charged be-
fore the Agriculture Committee Of the
Senate
There is a general scheme Of propa-
ganda to frighten everybody" Senator
Kenyon declared. There is a tre-
mendOus propaganda to frighten
farmers, business men, and Con-
Gress."
Western bankers are already urging
that cattle growers contract their
loans, Henry W. Lynch, a cattle
grower Of Monterey, Cal. told the
committee. An official Of the Arizona
Central Bank, Lynch declared, had
urged him to sell his cattle and con-
tract his loans because Of lowing to
the unrest and agitation against the
packers he was not at all sure OF the
live stock industry for the next two
or three years"
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
BOLSHEVIKI TRAINED
BY GERMAN OFFICERS

The suspicion that German officers
were training the BOlshevik armies
was confirmed in dispatches received
by the State Department from Moscow
through Swedish channels. Many
German officers. attracted bv the
large compensation offered bv the
BoIsheviks, have become instructors.
and are now aged in the training
forces.
Negotiations are also reported to
be under way between the BOIshevik
authorities and German interests
looking 10 the reorganization Of the
railway lines in societ Russia II is
said that a German corporation is
bargaining for a large land cOnces-
sion in Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
PACKERS DEFENDED
BY Sen. FERNALD

Defense Of the big packers was
made today by Senator Fernald of
Maine in a speech on the Senate floor
He urged that attempts to regulate
big Industries of the country be
abandoned, and free play given to
individual enterprise.
Fernald. himself a large packer of
vegetables, declared the big packers
are efficient and economical and de-
clared there is no reason why they
should be singled out for attack. II
they are licensed, all business should
be treated similarly. Fernald de-
clared.
Attacks Trade Commission.
In opposing the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills to regulate the packing
industry, Fernald attacked the FEEDER
al Trade Commission.
'Th" Federal Trade Commission has
laid great emphasis on what they call
eNtortIOHat" profit taken by the
packers, and in my opinion. have gone
TO great lengths to miSlead the coun-
try" Fernald declared.
He added that the profit on the in
vestment Of the five packers was {. 6
per cent, according to the Food Ad-
mlnIstratIOn report. No other bust
ness of such size is run on so small
a margin. he asserted.
Fernald repeated many charges
made by the big packers against the
Federal Trade Commission. charging
that tn" bearings were one-sided and
that unfair methods were used. He
called the Kenyon bill socialists
and un-American.'
Fears For Civilization.
Sometimes 1 think our whole civ
iIization is in danger" FernaId con-
cluded. I'VE hear new ana strange
voices which speak language for
eign to American traditions and
american teachings" Business men
are among our leading patriots, lie
added
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
Fears For Civilization.
NINE STRIKERS RIOT.

JAChSONNILLE. Fla, Aug. III
Mayor Carter, OF Mulberry, Fla. to-
day again requested Governor Cats
10 dispatch troops and declare the
town under martial law following
further clashes between strikers and
striIobreaker at the Prairie Pebble
Phosphate mines there, according 10
reports receive here.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21

DON'T let careless expenditure make
q sieve OF your purse. Buy wisely
and increase your money holdings BY
investing in w. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-08-21
GIVEN
MAIL Jobs BACK

That the reinstatement Of returned
soldiers, sailors and marines has
been scrupulousIy observed hy the
Postonice Department is the state
ment made today with reference to
the case OF Aaron S. Loeb, former
clerk in the division OF postal saw
ings.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
Sipmlin parantaiua !ipaifntias

Muncbener Weoi5iniicbe 8ooben-
icbriit'isia firjoittaa tri e. @io-
rano erG1std bahpoinnostaon jonfo
ban on tebnpt apoltai1sallieella Use
nGjGlIG. Mitana, iolGoin inolifator-
ri oil aripeIuttamasti letpinnpt iof-
iaIaiiisio iorifoisio ia D~Gestosidfin,
buomoli lGGtGri, ett1 lltfiilot ilul-
toIaiiet i16stpimdt fatarista melfein
fofonoor, ipoiffo beioGn oiimtonio
ia elintoponio eilpGt olleet omiaon
iuojeIemoan beitG taiioin IeipiGmiiel-
ia. SuiitolaiiiIlo oil topano ipoou
raofoo iipiilio ia fpniiInitffua ia to-
ma n1fpi ebf1iiemGn fdtarin. 2GG.
f1ri foetti itfe t1tG feinon, ioi moi
leSpGn,jobon OFF leifottu roafoo IL
pulia ia paroni nopeosti. Canaan
tulofien ioofpittti ban muisiatin iai-
roisin ia iuoiittelee MT iipulio 'uos
IitoirtiIddffeenG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
Snmalampilffa lnOmmOllista

&afli berrasmiestG tapaiimot f1D-
Oh pboeSi1 ojeluilla. NsdillG mot
foilla pilffaiimat be Siimalaa min
tG ennGttim1t. Wtittto iitten tili toi
men beistG elGap1m lisfoon, iai Dc
mantunnon rallban ia olfoi el1d ipo-
faapoa fristitpn elGnlG1. 9tpt muis-
mi bGnen mieleenid nGm1 bllipiaie.
laitfin ia ne, pilfalliiet pubeet SIT
malasta, loita re fuSfin fuilllen 0;
linot Iobelleet. SGm1 painoi bGntG
rastoana t%aaffana: ban a%jetteti etta
tho fitsfi oil bGnen jllnlalnttoml1li-
tenia falttta titllllt meoetpfli mpoS
jlimulattomlliiteen. SGn ETH mieben
ia fe rtoi tGne buolenia. Maitto fliS
fl, iofa oil friStittp, nastaii: Sci
bGn pilffanne Ell ole moinIrt minro
borjuttaa mafamufiestani, iillG 'ii-
ma mieIesiG FUN te iilloin olitte Ell
.~oifeostaan mimita poinit ~teboGfd1n
-fuin pilfata Simoloa: teisiabGn o.
iiii perfeleen benfi jofa on pilfan-
.benti".
&iin flullet jonfrn pilftnoipon
S,,maloo, GlG iGifGbbp, iilG bGnes-
Ma oiaii perfele, iofa ajao bantG ju-
molonpiIffoon. &itfoiIe raufan pro-
lesto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

@rds manba fristittp fertoo mio-
rmtoestaan ieuroapan ~tapaufien.
SGnen iiGnia, iolIa oil iuuri o
moiiuls, frtilii ferran faiffi lopiet
luofieen popodn Dnlpdrille ia fasfi
funfin firjoittaa mitd bun oil ioapa
perinnotii iiGn fitoltlio. Gapiet t1pt-
tinGt paperinio ia meninpat iloilina
toimiinia ia mormoina iiitd, etta be
ferran cdpot riffaita m~oailmosla.
Mttta ionfun ipitoben fulnttua l.
iGItG bGmiiifin taiffi omaiirnis ia
fertoiamme perinto iidn fitollesia o.
Ii = pari f-alapostimemappio.
I1in fGp mailman t~aiporolle,
mlttta Jos nstosio omistamme toi-
paalliiet aarteet, ioamme ne nlati
pitGG. &ufaan ei moi reipGist1 nGi-
tG uarteita taitpoaIliien Sian fooes-
tG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

lemmoinen ulfomaaIainen, jofo on
oifeiltettl moaban p1diem11n tabi
iofu on t1tG ennen tai t1m1n iGIfeen
laiIliIesti maoban Iastettu, min.
mpOs jotainen Ybopsapaltoin alamoi
nen oifeutettu tuomann tai tiiotto-
moan maaban iiGniG tabi iioiidnso,
ipfa on pli SO wilooe nif1inen, mai
monia, 1itini1, iioGitini1 ia naimot-
toman tafi iesfetii i%outuneen tptto-
reniG, jofa mnitoin on felfpollinen
monban %pGalemGGn, paiffafaon Ell
oiaiii llifea.
SGbGn m~GGrapfien nGbben on
neliG ieiffoa otettalpo buomiopn. On
iifii, eta ultomaoloinen iofa loa
ti1ooo lutlitoioottoman iufulaiienio
maabon tGptpp ollo itie iemmoiren,
ioto moiooon losfea moobon; toi-
Jeff ettG ulfomoalaiien ionto ialli-
toon tirottaa llifutaibottomon iufii-
liienio tGbGn maaban, tGptpD title OIL
la "Iailliiesti" maoban lestettn; fol
monnefii, ett1 jos THO ltfltoiooton
on jofo ia tai iioiid, Min t1ptpp
bGnen ola SO dprotta tGDttGnpt; ia
neljGnnefii, ettG mltuta olusiamoi-
nitusia loinfoboosio mainitltt iitfii-
loiiet pGGiehpdt mooban ifGGn fatlo-
motta.
sos Ills fuiiitoista mllotta tGDt-
tGnpt nitori mics tai nainen ioaprni
moabo1 mtfnnnon moiba GitiniG ia
iiGniG, jotfa molemmat orpat lltfit-
toioottomnt, Min pGGieipGt monbnf-
ietfin moibin, jos tho nitori mics tai
nainen oioa lufea jotafin ffieltG jo
on miiitten esteeton mnabon pdoie-
mGGn ia on 10 t1pttGnnt 80 mnotto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14

(8enGIGiien Ieboen mutaon).
Sronen iofioIisti tobtoi pleistd d1'
~nioifeutta, porpori ontoi pleiien ad-
n~iotfeaoen. 6oSiaIisti tnbtoi S-tun-
MN tpoIaan, portpori ontoi S-tim-
MIN Ioin. GoiioIisti tobtoi ruben
flinnaIlisIain, porapori ontoi iniben
funnaIIiSlain. Sofinlosti tobtci To-
bella, portpori ontoi bdneIle tiIaiiuu
Den iiibenfin. Suomen poripori o.
lemaS biifpo %porapori, foffi onto-
mas.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
Fri ALOILTA
"aRinG" innrempi fnin mint

@nelonninfieleSi1 firioitetaan mi.
nG-iono (S) iiolla firioimello, NUT
ia elm. iinG. ia ban-ianat pienelld
firiaimeIla. Soman joboosta on
i~iattiMpoSti buomoittettu, ettd englan
.tiloisten mjndionan firjoittomiiesia
fitpastim ibmiien Iliontainen bolu
forottaa itieaGn ia alentaa mnita.
&oomatti f%iiitenfin ianop: "@nm1t-
tdtGd toinen toiienne funniaa tefe-
m6siG".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-14
emfnfaibottOmnittta fosfeipien mSG.
rGpsten ioiuellnttaminen fiirtolaiiiiu

SiirtoloisIoin mifoon orpot foif.
ii fuuittotoisto miotto tpanbenmot
uIfomooIaiiet, iotfo eipGt oioa Iiifeo
%iotofin fieitd toiffo miirretto, estetpt
moobon pddiem6std. 2rmminfin on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
= --------W. C. O.----- REPUBLICANS TO
 REFUSE LARGE
 CONTRIBUTIONS

Washington, May 21.-Chairman Hays, of the republican national com mittee announced today no contribu- ton of more than one thousand dol lars would be received from any one for the financing of the coming re- publican campaign and launched a plan of countrywide small individual subscriptions:
 The new plan marks the passing of great campaign contributions from corporations and individuals, lohg the subject of attack by the republi- can party's political opponents. The rev plan, MT. Hays announced, in- wolves the decentralization of money raising into the very. smallest oontri- buttons from the smallest units of territory. The chairman will outline the new plan in detail at conference here tomorrow and Friday with the republican state chairmen.
 Chairman Hays added that the fin ancing of the republican campaign would be an open book. and that it would accord with the best spirit of the campaign publicity laws of the nation and the states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
BELLA KUN URGED TO HOLD OUT
 AT ALL COSTS

(By The Associated Press) ::
 Vienna, May 21.-"Hold out at all costs is the wireless word sent to Bella Kun, Hungarian communist lead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
LOCAL DISTRICT
 IS SECOND IN
 CENTENARY DRIVE
Believe Quota of $150,000
 Will Be Heavily Over subscribed.

Reports from the headquarters of the local centenary drive yesterday showed that the Pine Bluff district was second in the state in the amount of pledges. the Little Rock district. leading. With a quota of $15O,OO0 the Pine Bluff district has now subscribed $1O4,592 This repres- ents the amount of official subscript- ions up to yesterday, and according to Rev. w. c. Watson, presiding eld- CT of this district, only about half the charges have reported.
 Indications are that the quota will be heavily oversubscribed. A number of churches in the district have al- ready reached their quota, among those being the Lakeside church, the Wabbaseka and Altheimer churches. the Stuttgart church, and the Sherrill and Tucker churches.
 The First Methodist church of this city has reported but once, and that was following the opening of the drive Sunday. It is expected that the First church will oversubscribe its quota with a larger amount possibly than any church in the district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
COUNSEL SAYS FORD ANARCHIST
 AND DANGEROUS
Representative of Tribune Startles Court With His
 Frankness.

Mt. Clemens, Mich, May 2l.-A vehement denunciation in which Hen " Ford was characterized not only as an anarchist, but dangerous one. startled spectators in Judge Fuckers court today. The assertion came from Elliott c. Stevenson, of Detroit, one of counsel of the Chicago Tribune which is being sued for one million dollars damages by MT. Ford on charge of libel. The pivot of the al- legged libel published June 23rd. 1916, was the heading of an editorial read ing:
 Ford in an anarchist"
 In his comment, incident to debate on a brief in which the plaintiff seeks to limit the evidence, Mr. Stevenson alluded to the assassination of Pres- dent Mckinley, the bomb outrages during the preparedness parade at San Francisco, the war time offenses of members of the Industrial Workers of the World, and devoted some time to the "copperheads" of the civil war. He quoted President Lincoln, as writ ing in reference to the banishment into the Confederate lines of Clement l.. Vallandingham. "copperhead" leader of Ohio, as follows:
 Must l shoot the simple-minded soldier who deserts, while l must not touch hair of the head of the willy agitator who incites him to desert?"
 "So we say to Henry Ford" the lawyer declared, "you Ere more re- sponsible for the outrages that have been committed during the war, than any of the men who used direct act ion, because you, great leader and humanitarian, encouraged them and they believed that you must be.right."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
NEGRO MURDERER TIED TO TREE AND
 BURNED BY MOB
Sheriff Endeavors to Save Man Who Killed Two But
 is Too Late.

Fl Dorado, Ark, May 21.---Frank Livingston, negro, was tied to tree and burned alive by a mob of about 15O men, both white and negroes, about IS miles from here this after noon. It is said that the negro con- fessed that he killed his employer and the latter's wife, Mir. and Mrs. Robin son Clay. last night after he had quar- relied with Clay. Their charred bod ies were found in the ruins of their home this morning. A mob was imme- diately formed including many ne- groes and captured Livinston this afternoon. Sheriff Craig and posse who rushed from here in an effort to prevent the lynching, arrived just a few minutes too late The mob scat tered when the officers approached. No arrests were made .Livinston re- cently was discharged from the army at Camp Pike.
 Tried to Hide Crime.
 Fl Dorado. May 21.-(SpeciaD- Robinson Clay. aged 35 years, a prominent farmer of Union county and his wife. aged 30 years, were mur- dered at their home near here last night, by negro farm hand. The negro afterwards set fire to the home in an effort to hide the crime.
 The negro, who was recently dis charged from the army at Camp Pike, had been working for MT. Clay. A difficulty between the two yesterday jed to the killing last night. The ne- gro's name was not learned.
 The negro met Mr. Clay in the harnyard and killed him with. an ax. Entering the home the negro, using a shotgun. beat Mrs. Clay to death. He then dragged the body of MT. Clay into the house and set fire to the structure.
 Bodies Are Rescued.
 Neighbors attracted by the flames and smoke rescued the, bodies from the burning house and established the fact of the double murder.
 Word was sent to Fl Dorado imme- diately and Sheriff Craig and depu- ties left for the scene. Before they arrived however, posse of farmers had caught the nepro. obtained his confession and had left the scene in- tent upon meting out summary pun ishment.
 Mrs. Clay was cousin of County Judge L. S Britt. Judge Britt We'd nesday morning said he could not assign any motive for the double and that MT. Clay had no enemies that he knew of. Mr. Clay and his wife were natives of this county and were well known. They had no children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
NAUSEALESS CAL0- MEL BEST MEDICINE
 FOR A LAZY LIVER
CalOtabS, the New Kind of CalOmel. Does the Work Without the Slight. est ('nDIpaSaOtneSS Or Danger


 You have always thought of calo- mel as the best and surest medicine in the world, but too nauseating for you to take. That was the old-style calomel Now science has taken the sting out of calomel by removing it's unpleasant and dangerous qualities. and has kept all it's good liver cleans ing and system-purifying effects.
 The next. time you are bilious or constipated ask for Calotabs, the new nausealess calomel. Sold only in or iginal sed1ed package, price thirty five cents. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water-that's all. No taste, no griping, no nausea, no salts. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver active. your system purified, and with hearty ap- petite for breakfast. Eat what you piaase--no danger of salvation. Your money back at any drug store if you are not perfectly delighted with Cal Otabs-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23
DIRECTORS FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
 ARE APPOINTED

County Judge R. H. Williams yes terdav appointed the school directors of the various districts of the county They are:
 District No. 15. Old River township, H. M. Hamicw, Swan Lake.
 District No. 13. Melton township James Mcintyre. R. F. D. No. 3, city shin. R. F Mitchell. Sherill. District No. l5. Plum Bayou town
 District No. IT. Richland township David Wyatt. Moscow.
 District No. IS, Dudley Lake town shin. William Dardenne Wabbaseka District No. 20. Van@iro township c. A. Andrews, R. r. D. No. 5. city. District No. 21. Vau~ine township J. w. Bigham. Pine Bluff.
 District. No. 26. Dudley lake town i shin John M. Barrett. Sherill District No. 30. Plum Bayou town shin. I. P. Oracle Rob Roy, and J. Van Rice. Rob Roy. District No. 35. Villeman. town shin. Tourney Cross, Hannaberry. ! District No, 16. Bolivar township. w T. Webb, England. District No. 14. Bogv township. w. | R. French, New Gasconv. District No. 2. Victoria township 1 T. A. Hill, Pine Bluff. District No. ?, Vaupine township ! Dan Rurford Pine Bluff. i District No. 29, Spring townsh;n, ". N. Bridges. for three years; s. H. Raosdale, to fill unexpired term, both of Double Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-23

His Masters Voice. Captain (sharply)-"Button up that coat"
 Married Recruit -(absently)- "YeS, my dear."-Tit-Rits