davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
NAMED BY WILSON
MAKES ITS REPORT
COMMISSION TO DELVE INTO
WORKING CONDITIONS MAKES,
RECOMMENDATIONS FOE PIE
VENTING TIE LABOR UNREST
THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES

""@"''F''"' ''''' 'H'd''F'
recommendations tor the establish
meut OF machinery to prevent or rp-
itatd l,J,a,,. conflicts ~ u,i..t,, in,Ir..
'' "'''''''''' ,'''"F ~ '''
PRESIDENTS Industrial Conference
! with Il view al obtaining constructive
criticism, hnf,r. 81 final MAN j.. adm.
va
The piah ass outlined no" routcm
plates the creation ol National IT.
Idustrial Tribunal and Rceiona boards
OF inquiry and Adjustment. which
would move 10 the settlement Of dis
pule~ btforr There was any stoppagr
OF pfaat!eiiaa. Decisions would have
,be jHu force and effect of II trade
agreement between The PARTIES l0 the
DISPUTE.
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Remarktng that some public nth
titles, such as railroads, are essential
"a the very existence oi the people,
.he conferences tentative statement
eNprt ed the opinion that The in.
tewuption in such esa.ntiH! public
utilities is intoIerabIe.'
,,ov4rDmauf pmploy1s the talrd
class into which me wage earning
nuhIfc are divided should have The
right 10 assoeiata for mufn3l arotee-
,ion Tho statement declared huf no
iofnrfa,auca nv any group Win the
contiuuaus operation o. government
functions fhrnnph concerned cee49.
too of work or threats thereof can
he uarmirted
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u'attu 'iVdits tte hVHe' al l't''N'piN'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
DENMARK SALU1ES
 SOVEREIGNTY OF
 A FORMER COIONY
Iceland First of Seli.Determining Countries; Denmark Sends Ship to Assist Ceremonies.

Copenhagen, Dec. ,30.--O OCorreS- pondence of the Associated Press )-- The principles of the peoples rights ill self-determinatiOn found practi- cal expression yesterday when the sovereignty of Iceland was proclaim ed at Reykjavik, in full agreement with Denmark who honored her for mer colony by sending a warship to salute the Iceland National flag with twenty-one guns.
 Acting as representative for Den mark the commander of the fish cry cruiser, Island Faik, said that this salute was the first outward but significant evidence of the de- sire of the Danish nation to carry into tffect the new act of COnfedera tion in the most loyal way. The Ice landic Cabinet Minister, M. Eggertz. also in terms Of appreciation of the fact that Iceland had been granted the right to have its own flag. Apart from this ceremony and the hoisting of the 1celandic flag over the capital, no festivities took place on account of the influenza epidem- dc which has so far claimed 260 vic- tims in Reykjavik.
 In Copenhagen, the Icelandic col ony celebrated the Federation Act at banquet at which the Icelandlc Prime Minister was present.
 At dinner given here yesterday evening by the King and Queen of Denmark, King Christian expressed the hope that the present order of things which had been established would form the basis for the hap py development oe future intercourse between the two peoples and he con cluded by expressing his best wish es fer Iceland's future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
OIL PRODUCERS OPPOSE MEXICAN
 REGULATIONS

New York, Jan. 7.-The Association of Mexican Oil Producers, through it's executive committee, issued state ment here tonight explaining it's atti- tude in the controversy with the Next can government over the proposal to levy rentals on oil lands and royalties on production.
 Asserting the producers never would consent to payment of reD- tals or royalties, the statement eX- plained that the controversy on his point dates back to 1884, when the Mexican Congress enacted law mak- ing the owner of Mexican soil also owners of all the petroleum in the sub-soil Under this law, the statement says, American capital purchased lands there for oil development.
 Article 27 of the new Mexican con- stitution, which became effective on May 1st, 1917, the statement contin- ued, was an attempt by the govern ment to deny the title of private own CTS and to claim all the petroleum of it's own. Although this claim now has been officially relinquished by the government, 1t is asserted that the governments claim of the right to col lect rentals and royalties on product ion is tantamount to recognition of the governments ownership 'as it IS in conceivable that one can pay rentals and royalties to anyone except lhe owner of the property"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT WATCHING BOLSHEVIKI
 IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Jan. 7.---Department of Justice agents in New York who have been watching German suspects in this city have been assigned to the work of frustrating the activities of five groups of Bolsheviki which have established headquarters here it was announced tonight. The spread of Bol- sheism was admitted to have be- come alarming
 Coincidentally Alfred T. Becker, deputy state attorney general. declar- ed that his department has unearthed evidence that secret agens of Lenlue and Trotzky have reached this city with a fund of nearly $500,O00 to be used for propaganda purposes. The prime purpose o fthis conven~ tion is said to be to absorb into the Bolshevik movement in this and other cities, members of the Industrial Workers of the World anarchists, and radical socialists.
 Plans of the asitators also are said to include program for weanins away from the American Federation or Labor radical members of sixty five 1 are to be urged to organize working mems councils under the Lenine- Trotzky plan,
 At the offices of the department oi justice, it was admitted that card index of 2,O0O Red" agitators in this city, Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit 1 Boston and other places, has beer compiled and persons whose Hhm' appear in this index are being closely watched.
 ,Postoffice authorities are said to o' maintaining d careful scrutiny ot thfe' Russian newspapers, one publlshed II Boston and two in this city.
 Although most o fthe Bolshevik agl
 tators are aliens and .fld be deport ed, it is expected, dc1t>Jrtation woul
 serve to strengthen their propagandi
 To guard against possible acts O
 bomhers such as those which too
 place in Philadelphia last week, Pollc
 Commissioner Enright today ordere . uniformed policemen placed on guar at public buildings. The convention which opened toda
 was attended by about 400 Russians
 120 of whom were delegates represen.
 ing all-Russian workmen's and soclal ! ists organizations throughout the um ted States and Canada.
 , The proceedings were conducte
 wholly in Russian. as more than ipercent of the delegates do not under p stand English.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08

ports.
 Although the sudden cessation Of hostilities deprived the Eagle boats of an opportunity to test their prowess against the German undersea terror, they are nevertheless to become a part of the American Navy the gov ernment having announced it's inten- tion to use them as gun-boats in cast patrol work, and possibly in insular waters.
 The contract for the construction oi the Eagle boats, which the government has announced will be carried out, calls for 100 of the vessels for the Uni ted States government, and twelve for the French navy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
MEXICAN REPLY IS
 LOOKED FOR SOON

Mexico City, Jan. 7.-While neither the American embassy nor the Mexi- can foreign office has yet made pub lie, the note addressed to the Mexi- can government. by the United States regarding oil legislation, it was learn ed today that the Mexican government was framing reply which probably would be handed to Ambassador Fletcher. on Thursday. Nothing off cial has been given out here concern ing the American note or the Mexi- can reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
BRITISH AIR RAIDS
 EXCEEDS GERMANY'S

London, Jan. 7.--British air raids upon German towns and military ob' jectives during the last l2 months of the war were nearly times as numerous as the total number of air raids made by Germany over Great Britain during more than four wears of war. This comparison IS shown by official figures which dis close that from October. 1917, untll the signing of the armistce the BTU ish Royal Air Force made 'o9 homhinp raids over German tesri- ,orv. In all. more than 66A tons ot bomhs were dropped on these raids
 The base of the Royal Ar Foree was at Nancy The average distance covered by each squadron on rald from 120 to 16o miles. Under favor sable conditions flights of 2oo mtes and more were made on many ralus'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
''tAGLE" SUBMARINE DESTROYER, A f0E ID
 PIRATES OF THE SEA ;
This Effective Weapon to Rid The Seas of Submarine Menace Is Ca Fable of Crushing Any Craft.

Detroit, Jan. "A long, narrow wedge, with a steel-encased nose of solid concrete tapered to a knife-lil1e edge. forming a considerable part of its total length of 204 feet, and declar- ed to be capable of crushing any sub marine-such is the Eagle, built by help rid the seas of the menace of the German U-boats.
 Contrary to popular belief the Eagle is not motor boat, but an oil-burn- ing, steam turbine-driven craft. with cruising radius of 5000 miles. The Eagle is not thing of beauty: beauty was not contemplated in it's construct ion. It is a long, guant weapon of war, of all-steel construction with the exception of the concrete nose.
 Another popular impression that has been shattered is an idea that the Eagle boat is equipped with torpedo tubes. The submarine chaser was not intended to combat the major instru- ment of German ruthlessness with it's own weapons. It was designed to de- pend rather upon it's maneuvering qualities, its powerful light guns, and
 
 ing it's fire at unseen objects.
 It's crew including operating and proximately so men.
 To the observer, the first impression of the Eagle boat is one of wonder that craft so narrow can possess buoyancy sufficient to keep it upright in heavy seas. Despite it's length ol more than an average city block the craft has a beem of only % feet, ant draws when fully equipped less thar ten feet of water.
 It's seaworthiness has been demon strated in the official trials, according to reports to the Navy Department.
 While it is admitted the Eagle doe not make the speed of the average de stroyer, it is claimed that it can out distance most submarines and the ra zor-lige edge of the bow. silently, bu eloquently tells what would have hap pened had 1t come in contact with tn German undersea pirate.
 Built with utility as its prime pur pose, seemingly not an inch of Spac is wasted in the fitting of the vesse and not an ounce of superfious welgr enters its construction. When dhoppe into the water ready for the installa tion of its engines, guns, etc, les han 200 tons of material have bee riveted together to shape the Eagl boat
 The plates that form the shell of tn submarine -chasers vary ill thicknes from IA to 3-S inch, and not singl forging or rolled beam enters thei makeup. Everything is pressed fro! sheet metal, cold, by means of ma chinery that cuts every piece to a exact pattern, punches rivet hole and bends the interior part to Tt quired shape.
 Amidships rises he deck-house tol ped by the pilot with radi quarters, and above all the comin tower with the crows nest at u highest point Except for this supc structure, the deck of the Eagle Ca ries always the stripped for actiol appearance.
 The first Eagle boat was launche July II, 1918, and when the armisti' ended hostilities, early in Novembe eight had been completed and twent, one others were under construction various stages ot completion. Some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
Daily Graphic.
ssued Every Morning Except Monda,
 Published by the
 JAMS PRINTING GO arnel Main and Barraque Streets
entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter
. aMREk ot ASSOCIATED pREs~

Int Associated Press IS exciusiVei, atitled to the use for republication o1 sii iews dispatches credited to it oI ot otherwise credited ss this paper ,ao ,iso the local news published here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08

Telephones 8usiness and Circulation Dept..----.14 News and Editorial Rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
WILSON IS VISITED
 BY FORMER PREMIER

Rome, Jan (Huvas.) .)--President Wilson during his visit here received former Premier Salandra and Leonida Bissolati (who recently resigned from the Italian cabinet because of differ ences with other members as to what Italy's claims were to be before the peace conferencel. Signor Bissolati had been consistent supporter of the idea of league of Nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08

BIG FOUR SELF RISING FLOUR
 is the BEST self rising lour in your
 opinion or we will refund ali of you.
 money regardless of the amount used
 of the package. - RILEY FEED MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 12-5tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
ALFONSO CONTEMPLATES
 VISITING SOUTH AMERICA

Buenos Aires, Jan. liking Alfonso of Spain, it is reported from Madrid, mas declared in an interview that he hoped to visit the republics of South America soon. The King added:
 They and we are called upon to play big part in the future history of the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08

Don't let ths "Flu" overtake you; take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It is the best preventative. For sale at all druggists. 12-4tf
 Arkansas Oak Flooring company, Wood Department. Phone 1128. Ord CTS taken day or night 12-25-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08

YOUTHFUL GRAND DUCHESS OF LUXEMBURG WHICH IS Dl- VIDED AS TO ITS FUTURE
 Luxemburg's future is as diffl- cult to forecast as the state of the weather the middle of next week.
 Just six parties have formed in the little grand duchy since peace negotiations began. They stand as follows:
 For unqualified independence and the abdication of Marie Ade- laide. the 23-year-old grand duch- ess
 For independence with the grand duchess ruling
 For q Belgian protectOrats with out the duchess.
 For Belgian protectorate with the duchess.
 For q French protectorata with out the duchess,
 For French protectorate with the duchess.
 The strength of the grand duch- ess lies in the support of the cleyi- cal party, for 250,000 of the 256,- GOO people in the grand dnchy are Catholics.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
Births, Rarrla9FS,
Deaths
PARALYSIS KILLS
DR.. CHAS. f. YOUNG
Notices MGy Be Phoned Until I p
m. Main $3.50, Branch 9.

The Rev. DR.. Charles E. Young,
minister OF the Methodist Episcopal
Baltimore Conference for over thirty
years, died yesterday at the Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park, fol-
lowing a paraIytic stroke. DR.. Young
had been ill for several years, fol-
lowing paralytic stroke which
forced him to abandon his work in
Baltimore. Since his retirement he
had made his home at Cumberland,
Nd, coming to this city several
months ago for treatment.
He is survived by two sisters who
live in this city and two sisters and
a brother living in Harper's Ferry,
w. Va His sister, Mrs. Charles Nor
rell, wife Of the secretary and sales
manager of the Van Wickle Piano
Company here, is in charge Of ar
rangements for the funeral, which is
to be held at Harper's Ferry tOmor-
row. Interment will be in Harper's
Ferry.
DIR. Young, who was born and
raised at Harper's Ferry, had been in
charge of the Morgan College for
colored people in Baltimore for over
thirty years. The Morgan College,
together with the Howard University,
in this city. are conducted through
the Methodist Episcopal conference.
DR.. Young recently donated to
Morgan College one of the finest Ii
braries of it's kind in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
CHARLES B. WISE.

Funeral services for Charles B
Wise, for many years an empIoye OF
the Pension office, are being held this
afternoon at Lees Undertaking par
lors, 332 Pennsylvania, avenue north
west. Mr. Wise died Saturday at his
home, 420 Second street northwest.
A special communication of Har-
mony Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ, of
which he had been a member, was
held at Masonic Temple early this
afternoon. Services are to be con-
Quoted at the grave in Glenwood
Cemetery by the members of Har-
mony Lodge.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
MARRIAGES

Ralph Marbury Stamp. %, and Mildred
Ann Rawlings. 2l' both OF this city.
The Rev. o. J. Randall.
Humphreys, Va, and Ada Elizabeth
Bowen, %, Of Richmond, Va The Rev.
H. T Stevenson.
ander Cheely. %, both Of this city. The
Rev. J. II. Dunham.
Richard J. MagrUder. 1S, and Lois NJ.
Taylor, II. both Of this city. The Rev.
Frank NJ Kaitenbach. 50. and Carrie Haw-
more, 56, Of New Albany, Ind. The Rev.
william n. Mackee. 81. and Ruth II.
Jones. 80. Of Gladys, Va. The Rev. B.
Braskamp.
John Andrew Hennessen. %, and Emma
Josephine Kelley 21 both Of this city.
The Rev. J. F. EckenrOde.
Ernest ". Kners. "a. and Grace For
chettage, %. Of BoonNille, n. Y. The
r F. StringfeIIow, 30. and Susie n.
Carrgter, IS, Of this city. The Rev. j.
Clarence e Peocher, %, and Annie c.
RiKey. 25. both OF Culpeper. Va. The
Rev. r. F. -Jowns.
Harry santen. %. and Rose Riflin, -. of
Syracuse, y. Y. The Rev. G. Silver
John Edwin KsIIerd. 80. Of San Francisco.
Cal. and Ruth Lee Lawrence, 1s. Of this
city. The Rev. A. F. Anderson.
AmbaIe Ostore. %. and Mary Nedto, 80,
both Of this city. The Rev. p. T. Nc
David P. Hodnett. %. and Lovely E. Glenn
II. T. Stevenson.
Edgar H Horner. "a. and ". Lucy De
Laney. %, both Of this city. The Rev.
Robert Lee Loakard. 2s. and Ida Nora
Deeg. %. both Of this city. The Rev.
Robert E. Lambert. q. and Vera Belle J.
Ho8kinson, %, both Of this city. The
Rev. Chas. E. Fultz.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
GALWAY IS URGED
AS PORT OF CALL

DUBLIN, Aug. zs.-Interest is be-
ing revived in a proposal to make
Galway a port Of call. The Dublin
Corporation, which in the year 1917
passed a resolution in favor OF the
creation Of a great harbor at Galway
TO deal with the American and Cana
dian trade, has returned to the sub
ject and passed another resolution in
similar terms.
The proposer. Mr.. Sherlock, SAID
that he understood that within the
next month the Dublin Chamber of
Commerce and the Dublin Port ana
Docks Board would combine with the
object of approaching the government
TO enable the undertaking to be start
Cd. He added that persons who were
interested in the scheme were pre-
pared to find 100000 (nOminally
S3.50O, ,OO0) toward building the haU-
Dor. The total cost Of the work
would be G2,OOO,OO Cnominally 3d.
O0O. .OOO).
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTABS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
After Taking This Nausealess
Calomel Tablet.

Have you tried the new naUsealess
ealOmel that makes calOmel taking a
pleasure? If you have you appreciate
the wonderful virtues of calOmel when
robbed of all its unpleasant and nau-
seating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the
drug trade. Pharmacists regard il as
the best remedy for the liver. Its ef-
deLt in biliousness, constipation and
indigestion is most delightful.
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try CalOtabs. One
tablet at bedtime with a swallow of
water, that's all. No taste. no nausea,
no salts, no gripping. You wake up
3n the morning feeling fine, with your
system thoroughly cleansed and a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist will gladly re-
fund your money if you do not
ind them effective and delightful
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS.
Charles z. and Helen T. Woodson.
Robert z. and Margaret A. Welch.
Robert H. and Myra Walker.
Lawrence and Hazel Roberts.
Franklin z. and Ethel NJ. Lampkin.
George W. and Reavel G. Keister.
Truman F. and Marion E. Henning.
d. Harry and Emma X. Davies.
Manuel n. and Jessie NJ. Demeza.
Frank L. and Agnes Cromwell.
Henry c. and Mamie Ross.
George J. and Amanda c. Robinson.
Mckinley and Mildred Greenfield.
Edward J. and Ethel B. Coleman.
Charles p. and Marion Butler.
DAUGHTERS.
Lewis A. and Marion X. Wright.
Theophilus d. and Allie B. Sisk.
Joseph +. and Marie T. McGinnis.
Samuel r. and Olive L. Kline.
Roger p. and Mabel z. Griswold.
John T, and Evelyn T. Eiker.
Arthur J. and Lila Diver. ..-.. .
John s and Rose NJ. Coombs.
Arthur E. and Mabel A. BielaslZi.
Samuel d. and Keowee J. Taylor.
Odell and Dorothy z. Javins.
Louis J. and Mary z. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
DEATHS

Julia G Bradley, So yrs. Emergency Hosp
George W. Plant, IS yrs, 1851 c St sw
BENJAMIN Merken, "a yrs. 2147 p St nv.
Edith Dixon. 20 yrs, tuberculosis Hosp.
Margaret Simms. 81. 742 Navy place
T.Iovd White. mths-. 3n2L BRYANT ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
DERWILLO
The Famous Beautifier

Have you tried it yet? Thousands
everywhere are using it 1t is a
wonderful tonic for the skin, defies
hot summer sun and causes wrinkles,
tan, freckles, sallow skin, black
heads. sun spots, rOughness, ruddi-
ness to quickly disappear. 1t
brings roses to the cheeks and
makes anyone look 10 years younger.
Gives a youthful complexion and
"A skin you love to touch" A single
application proves it. See large an
nOuncement soon to appear in this
paper. Derwillo is sold in this city
BY the Peoples Drug Stores ana
Other druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

Society Of Colonial Wars. in the District
OF CoIumbia The death Of William
Baker Thompson, an Ex-Governor Of
this Society. is announced to the mem
bership. All members are requested
TO attend the funeral. The insignia will
be worn. The following members have
been designated 10 represent the So
Ciety At the funeral: Dr. Marcus
Benjamin, william MarbUry Beall, viii
liam Y. Cox, Major Clement Lincoln
BoUvs, Capt. Ralph W. Hills, William
%. Walker Dr. SteusTt Brown Nun
caster. Rev. william Tayloe Snyder
Caleb Clarke Msgruder. BY order Of
the Governor. ROBERT r. BENNETT
Acting Secretary IS"
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
Nutriia

Is a little South Amer
lean animals Sometimes
called the eoypu, that
resembles the beaver.
In fact. he claims a
relation to the Amer
lean beaver, and be-
cause Of the extreme
scarcity Of the latter,
nutria is greatly in de-
mand. There is so
little difference be-
tween the two that
when made into a coat
it takes an expert to
tell them apart.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
Editorial

EulGOIldI
Increased business
has made it necessary
to make several
changes in the location
of various departments.
The Silk and Dress
Goods sections have
been greatly enlarged
on the third floor, now
occupying almost dou-
bic their original
space.
The Art Department
has been moved to its
new location on the
fourth floor. where IL
has beautiful new quar-
ters.
The Lining Depart
ment will be found on
the third floor next to
the silks and dress
goods.
The Rug and Uphol-
stery Departments have
been reversed.
And
other changes will be
made a little later for
your comfort and con-
Venience.
We sincerely hope you
will like the new ar
rangement.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
DEATHS

BTTIER-At Nashville. Tenn. Aug. IS.
1913 MATTHER CALBRAITH BUT
tER, Sd, son Of the late Col. n. c. But
Ter, Jr.
Funeral services at 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue. Monday. August Is, At 2:3O 2.
m. Interment at Arlington Cemetery.