davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Quick, Safe Way
to Remove Hairs

Keep a little deiatone powder on
your dressing table and when ugly.
hairy growths appear. make a
paste with httle OF the powder and
some water. apply and let remain
on the hairy surface Tor or 3 min.
utes. then rub OFF. wash the skin
and the hairs have vanished This
treatment Is quite harmless and
rarely more than one application Is
required. but TO avoid dIsappolnt.
ment care should he used 20 buy the
rial delatone. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
MliEEI. Is COMING

The Hell Cat" now at the Glenn
mer. r. about the las, picture Ger
aldinc Farrar viii appear In until
next April Miss Farrar has re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

If you write at once. Mail the cou-
pom with i0c to pay postage and
packing. and we VIII send you a free
trial package " "Hrownatonc." with
valuable booklet on the care OF the
hair. Mention shade desired when
writing or purchasing This Free
Trial bottle not to be had at dcalcrH,
but only by mail from us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
NAL rus COUPON Now

MAIL rms COUPON NOW
Tho Kcnton HhRrmacal Co.
433 Coppin Bldg. Covington. Ky.
Enclosed find 10 cents Ito cover
postage and packing), for trial
package OF llrownatone
RI Light to Medium Brown or
m Dark Brown to Black.
Mark shade wanted and mail
with your fun name aud address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

The war IL over and the call FOR
volunteer workers has decreased.
uut u ia Htiii true that the woman
who would win recognition in the
business world or In society can no
longer afford to neglect gray.
Htrcaked or blcachcd hair But the
careful woman VIII avoid dangerous
dyes. and viii tint her hair and viii
use "iirownatoae."
'iirownat0nc" In the one safe, re-
liable. easy 10 apply hair tint for
changing gray. faded or blcRchod
hair 20 any beautiful shade OF brown
or black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

GrcRacicsa odurlesH. easy 60 apply
IA comb or brush is all you need
Instant In results ana guaranteed 10
contain no lead. sulphur. silver zinc.
mercury. nniltno. coal tar products
or nythinE 60 injurc the hair or tho
most tender scalp. Far superior to
Ho-calicd "rcatorera" and harmful
dyes"
Sold and recommended by reliable
druggists every here. Two coiorA.
Light 70 Medium brown" and Dark
Brown TO Black" Two Hizca. 8bc and
S1.1b. Refuse all substitutes Used
for false. rs well as growing hair
and Endorsed by thousands OF women
In society and the business world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

buying furniture are now planning to purchas
needed pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

Wash Boards, special, each,
49c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

Springer" Ironing Boards
that stand rigid when in use
and are easily folded when
one is through ironing; the
most popular size priced spe-
cial for Friday. each, SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23
Do Your Sewing With
THE FREE
Sewing Machine

Several styles are
now being shown
in the various fin
ishes that harmon
ize with the popu-
lar styles of furni-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-23

The reductions on
these solid oak Tables,
taken from our regular
stocks, are exceptional.
They come at a welcome
time, when many who
have refrained from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
Still a Bigger, Better Graphic

With this issue The Graphic adopts the eight-coumn page, and within the future slightly smaller type for matter will be used. Both of these changes made at considerable cost are with the purpose that has always actuated the publishers of the paper: Still bigger and better Graphic
 Another result of the eight column page to effect
 conservation of paper With the consumption of wood pulp greater than the supply the scarcity of ates critical condition in the newspaper business. Paper has only quadruped in cost but it is diff cult to obtain that many papers have suspended.
 The new material and mechanical devices for the linotypes necessary for the eighcoumn page were dered several months Manufacturers delays caused postponement of the improvement until Linotype mats for the smaller type have been ordered from New York, and are expected within fortnight. With the larger page and smaller type The Graphic will be enabled to print about one-fourh much again as has been printing, any seven-coumn paper of similar size prints It will be possible to print in eight the requiring ten pages, and without increasing the size of the print paper In the past 1t has been necessary to throw considerable of the Associated Press leased wire report With the size and type, The Graphic will carry practically all of the report as well as more local, state and feature
 The improvements in The Graphic service to it's patrons by these improvements w it is believed be greatly appreciated that the publishers of The Graphic will feel amply repaid for the big expense involved.
 It is the purpose to make The Graphic the biggest and best newspaper in South Arkansas and to accom- psh this every effort and investment possible Will De made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
TREATY ACTION : WILL go OVER : UNITE. JANUARY
Deadlock on Lodge Resolution Declaring War at an End
 Also Frightened.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Action by the senate, both on the Versatile: peace treaty and the resolution o' Senator Lodge, republican oj Massachusetts, proposing to de- clare the war with Germany at ai end, tonight appeared improbable until after the Christmas recess scheduled to run from Decemba, 20 to January 5.
 The deadlock over procedure as to the Versailles treaty appar- ently has frightened and republican leaders agreed today to defer act ion temporarily on the Lodge reso lution, although a meeting of the foreign relations committee for Wednesday was arranged. Sena- tor Lodge said his resolution prob ably would await disposition by the house of a similar proposal.
 Senator Lodge and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, admins tration leader, today indicated complete disagreement regarding future steps as to the treaty. The former declaration the next move must come from President Wilson, while Senator Hitchcock, with equal emphasis, said the senate must act first.
 "The treaty is dead so far as the senate is concerned, unless it is revived by the president" Sena- tor Lodge said, commenting on Senator Hitchcock's contention and the presidents statement to MT. Hitchcock that he had "shift- ed responsibility to other should CTS" and did not contemplate withdrawal or submission of the treaty.
 "The senate has gone as far as the parliamentary permits" the Massachusetts senator added. Unless the president withdraws and resubmits the treaty, the sen- ate can take no further action. The recent vote on reconsidera- tion was final. The president, however, has power to withdraw the treaty and resubmit it, with or without suggestions"
 AAC oCAdte ICSeII IS required 70 act on the treaty" MT. Hitchcock, said. "Under the constitution, the president is required to sub init treaties to the senate for dis position. He has done this with the German treaty. The senate has not acted finally, nor disposed of it. It merely has refused to adopt proposed amendments, re- servations and three resolutions of ratification. The treaty still is pending in the senate on the desk of the vice president, and the president is not required to with draw and resubmit it. The duty of disposing of the treaty still devolves itself upon the senate without action by the president" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
Vigilantes Given Big Ovation When
 They Make Bond

Bogalusa, La., Dec. 8.-Jules Le- Blanc. former captain in the Uni ted States army, and 12 other special officers who aided in put ting down a riot here on Novem- Der 22, when four leaders of labor were killed in a fight over na- gro labor leader, returned from Franklinton, where they each furnished bond of $4O,OOO to appear for trial on charges of murder filed by Jim Williams, brother of Lum Williams, one of the men killed. More than 100 citizens ac- companied the men to Franklinton on a special train, and others made the trip by motor. One hun dred and thirty-three property owners signed as sureties on the bonds, aggregating $52O,O00. Regular army troops remain here but the situation is quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
AN0THE:n EXTRA SESSION WILL. ].
 SOON C0NvE:: {:
Br0ugh Announces Plan for Call When Court Holds
 Extra Session Invalid. 2SO ROAD DISTRICTS
STOPPED BY DECISION
Session Which Cost State SA7, ,000 Will Be Followed By Another to Re Enact Measures Su-
 reme Court Killed.

Little Rock, Dee. Ex-Governor Brough issued statement to- night saying he would issue in a few days call for special ses- sion of the legislature, to convene about the middle of January, to enact necessary legislation to make valid the road improvement districts acts made void by de cision of the supreme court to- day.
 The supreme courts decision today holding that none of the special acts adopted were valid because they had not been adver- tised for 30 days previous to their consideration nullified 2S0 im- provcment districts. Of the acts nullified 112 were intended to cure defects in existing laws, and 168 establishing new districts, affecting 62 counties, and involv- ing between 4,000 and 5000 miles of road work.
 The supreme court has held, on previous occasions, that the legis. lation was presumed to have sat isfied itself that the required 30 days notice had been given when it took up bill for consideration, but in the present instance it was shown that the legislature had met and adjourned before 30 days elapsed from the date of the governors call.
 The governor had contended that he had announced thru the press several weeks before he is sued the formal call that he in- tended to convene the legislators, and that such was sufficient no- tice. The supreme court con- sidered only the official call, and found that 30 days had not elaps- ed between its issuance and the consideration of the acts by the legislature.
 The session, the work of which was destroyed by the courts de- cision, cost the state $47,000
 The governor said tonight that the session in January will be limited to restoring legislation de- clared invalid.
 Only two Jefferson county proj- ects are affected by the sweeping decision of the supreme court yes- terday declaring invalid all spe- cial session of the legislation in September. One created the Union special school district, and the ether provided for an increase in the assessments on property in the district organized to construct a road from Moscow to the Lincoln county line. Neither will be seri- ously affected by the decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
MEXICAN PLOT or
 FOR REVOLT |N U. s. EXPOSED
Radicals Acted With the Knowledge and Support of /
 President Carranza.

1 Washington, Dec. 8.-Evidence
 that radicals in Mexico, with the
 knowledge and support of Presl-
 dent Carranza, plotted to instigate revolution in the United States
 and to seize the border states, ac-
 quired by the American govern
 ment in 1848, is contained in the
 memorandum presented to Presi-
 dent Wilson by Senator Fall of New Mexico, chairman of the for
 eign relations subcommittee in- vestigating the Mexican situation. Plans for the proposed revolu-
 tion were obtained by the sub-com-
 mittee from the minutes of meet ing last October 15, in Mexico
 City, of Lodge Twenty Three, an
 organization of extreme agitators and members of the l. W. w. The
 Mexican president is linked most directly with the plot through cor respondence in which he recom- mends three men for special con- sideration because of their connec- tion with "the plan which they de- sire to put into practice in the state of Texas"
 These men, the committee states, have been identified as active agents of Lodge Twenty Three. The memorandum, which con- tains an abstract of the evidence collected by the committee, was de- livered to the president by Sena- tor Fall Friday night and made public late today.
 The notes of the October 15 meeting of the radical lodge de- clare "there appeared three dele gates, two Americans and one Mexican, who had arrived from the United States and who claimed that the society," would be able, at the beginning of next November, (that is, November, 1919) to call a general strike of all miners and metal workers in the United States; that they have three mil lion adherents in that country, where they will be able to seize one western and two Atlantic ports /; that large number of American soldiers were preparing to take sides with them, and that they proposed to establish capital of l a reformed government of the United States in the state of Colo rado; that when such a revolution was successful, the Mexicans rem dering their assistance, the border states which were acquired by the United States under the treaty of 1848, would be returned to Mexico" :" CarranZa Leader.
 The three men referred to are the same, the memorandum states, as those mentioned by Carranza in letters of which the committee has secured photostatic copies. The first of these letters, dated June | 4, and addressed to Manuel
 Aguirre Berlanga, Mexican min
 ister of gobernacion, says:
 "Senor Limo Caballo, bearer of this letter, is the person who, in company with two friends, will
 bring to you the manifestos and
 the plan which they desire to put into practice in the state of Texas.
 "This plan being very favorable
 for Mexico, please aid them in
 every way and give the necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
Schedule hngeS Unfair
 to City, Is Clain,

nation against Pine ih the .curtailment of train III be the subject of a pc e filed with Regional
 Railroads B. F. Bush namber of Commerce, tls ts or the chamber yes 'norlzed z E. B. Bloom .o file such a protest rt;n nash immediately.
 ltieular 4er cause for the o 'he e curtailment of ser 'e t lotion Belt north and
 the t5 Stuttgart t-Gillett the extent that it is j Tor people on that road to visit Pine Bluff to .p requiring two days nid fats away from home onao ola schedule, the trir ,aue raa Tn one day. The \ result, local merchants Io iorce people who ore. Poaiih n Pine Bluff to wis. MUCK for their holiday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
Mexico to Change Answer to Note
(By the Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Dec. 8.-Mexico's original answer to the second note from the United States govern ment relative to the release of W. o. Jenkins from the Puebla peni- tent;ary must be changed, due to the unexpected release" of MT. Jenkinc, according to an intlma- tion at the foreign office tonight. The governments answer will be forwarded to Washington within the next few days. it was stated.
 M. E. Hanna, second secretary at the United States embassy, who has been conducting an inquiry at Puebla, has returned here and does not expect, to return to that city. MT. Jenkins himself is ex- pected to arrive in Mexico City soon and it is generally anticipat- ed he will confer with high gov- ,ernnental officials. .......u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
Supreme Court
 Fails to Render "PrOhi" Decision

Washington, Dec. 8.-No decis- ion on the constitutionality of the wartime prohibition and the Vol stead enforcement act was render ed today by the supreme court and there was no indication when a decision would be handed down. A decision is not expected before next Monday, if then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
t Falls II |Stories to Death

flPnhla, Dec. 8.-The Rev.
 D. Henry, a Catholic kas Killed today when he
 a window of a room on nun floor of a leading
 a chaplain in the navy ae rank K, of lieutenant and DI St. Francis Xavier Winthrop, Me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
INERS' BOARD
 |EARSPALMER |OPOSAL TODAY
|eral and Union Officials bn Ground for Meeting to End Strike.
ETEMPT CASES TO
 RECEDE CONFERENCE
tv.four Leaders Are to Face anges of Contempt-Legal Aspects of Situation May
 Rear On Settlement.

Annapolis, Dec. 8.-Depart' of justice officials, including knev General Palmer anG l of the United Mine Workers |nerica, who today arrived Washington, alike refused to but any details of the agree reached at Washington Saa- night looking to a settle of the strike of bituminoUs miners.
 ewise they declined to make Placements as to the probable of the agreement on the phases of the sitaution, which e arrangements for a sweep Investigation by a federal jury of alleged violations Of ever fuel control act and lust laws, and criminal con- proceedings against 84 in- ional and district officers miners union.
 The close of a conference to- government officials with
 States District Judge Bon, which lasted more than burs. Attorney General Pal lated that there would be nouncement from the gov ht on the coal situation until the convening of court to- when the miners heads appear before Judge Ander- d answer the charges of pt. It was announced that ion leaders would be requir- hppear as scheduled, but
 to learn whether the
 would be dismissed or the
 postponed, pending the of the executive obard of hers tomorrow afternoon to
 the Washington proposal, pet with evasive answers. |. Lewis, acting president United Mine Workers. who, ecretary- Treasurer William and Walter James, legisla- |ent of the miners organ arrived on the same train ashlngton with the attor- neraps party, also refsuad pss the Washington con- or the possible effect the ent might have on pending ctlon. In answer to ques- r. Lewis said, that in the gton conference, no men, s made of dismissal of Eoceedings as a part of the d settlement.
 meeting of the executive
 the miners has been call omorrow afternoon to hear Posal made by President through the attorney gen
 which President Lewis ecretary-Treasurer Green
 eed to urge on the miners
 IS for settlement of the
 MT. Lewis and MT. Green 1t discuss the Washing ference they appeared
 With the turn which the.
 mas taken, and it was in- mat they expect a speedy
 It or the strike and re-
 Of work in the mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09

Tuesday, prob ably rain turning to snow; severe cold wave with hard freeze by night or Wednes- day m o r n i n g; Wednesday prob ably fair; con- tinued cold.
 Whats $47,O00 of our money to the legislators?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09
PAPERS RAISE PRICE.

New Orleans, Dec. 8.-The New Orleans newspapers have increas- ed subscription prices, on account of the continuously increasing cost of white paper. The price is 25 cents 2 week, delivered by carrier, instead of 15 cents, as heretofore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-09

lContinued on Page 6).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
THE COLLAPSE OF THE INDUS
TRIAL CONFERENCE.

There is, of course, much regret at
the collapse of the industrial confer
ence, which was called by Pres. Wilson
in an effort to bring capital and labor
together on a basis of mutual under
standing, but there need not be despair
over the conditions that exist following
the retirement of the labor group and
then the employing group from the
conference, leaving nothing but
wreck with the public's group confer
ring with itself. AT any rate, the sit
uation is no worse than it was prior to
the beginning of the conference, serious
as that situation seemed to be at that
time; and there was deep-seated con-
viction then that sooner or later the
country would be able to pull itself out
of the temporary slough. There are
indications that that conviction was
well-founded for, despite the labor dis
putes already in existence and threats
of other disputes, there is tendency
toward calmer thinking on the part of
both capital and labor. So the failure
of the industrial conference to Law
down set rules for the guidance of the
employees and the employers should not
be looked upon as blow to the indus
trial peace of the country. In fact, the
conference has turned out much as a
great many people of the country
feared at the outset when Wilson's
farreaching and somewhat Utopian
plan was first presented to the public.
Apparently we are not yet ready for
such plan OF relationship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
CURRENT COMMENT
Sugar a "Moral Issue"

The moral issue" about sugar, raised
by the United States sugar equaliza.
ton board, is somewhat novel. but il
concerns us all directly and personally
There is now a sugar shortage in Amer.
lea, with the result that New England
New York and the South went on 10
ratloning basis yesterday But what
IS the cause of this domestic shortage
Statistics prove that we have already
consumed this year $4,000 tons Of
sugar in excess of normal an increase
of II per cent. The years supply, in
brief, was abundant, if Judged by pre-
war standards of consumption. At the
rate of consumption in the first nine
months of this year, American would
consume for the whole year 100000
tons, or more than a quarter of the
whole worlds total sugar production.
In 1918 this country consumed only
100000 tons.
America has gorged herself with sug.
ar, yet there is world shortage this
year Of nearly 100000 tons, and all
along France, Italy and Britain have
been living on short rations. Under
these circumstances, the sugar equali-
cation board moralizes:
The American people want even
more sugar than they have received.
The question arises as to whether we
have the moral right to take away out
of the worlds sugar cake more than
we have already taken, even if more
sugars were available"
The answer will be made by the
country in the temper with which it
now. submits to rationing. Is America
a glutton Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24
The Future Program. in Brief.


DR.. Livingston Farrand, the execu-
tive head of the American Red Cross,
made the first public announcement Of
the dominant features of the future
work of the Red Cross in an address
delivered at a session of a New Eng
land division conference held III Worces
:, ter, Mass, Sept. l6. In brief, he gives
/ the following as the future program of
the organization:
The greatest problem facing the
world to-day is the worlds health Its
vitality. This problem must be solved
before the great social and economic
problems can be solved.
"a large part of the diseases of the
world are preventable diseases. The
Red Cross of the leading nations is the
agency through which the task of over
coming preyentable disease should be
carried on.
In America the health situation is
a grave one. Disease is undermining
the vitality of the people 1t is the
great mission of our Red Cross to war
on disease. 1t is the problem to which
the American Red Cross proposes to
devote itself in the future.
''The American Red Cross will not
assume to do the work of public Off
Gals or other organizations. but it will
cooperate with them in welfare work.
Il hopes to be the cementing influence
to unite effectively their efforts.
ITO provide a physical union of vel
fare endeayor, health centers viii be es
tablished whore a survey indicates the
need, small center in a small com
munity, a large center, perhaps
building, in a large community.
"All the countries of Europe look to
America to lead in establishing health
eenters and gathering together the
movements dealing with health and the
prevention of disease.
There is a possibility that greater
movement will be undertaken by the |
Red Cross than has ever been under.
taken by any organization in the his. !
tory of the world.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-24

ments in order to find out what makes
shortage of sugar at the present time
whether it is real shortage or just
"a "dislocated" supply, as c. A.
Spreckles, the prominent sugar refiner,
puts the situation. The government
might begin with its own departments
and then carry the investigation down
into the various branches of industry
No doubt it would be found that there
IS considerable piling up of reserve
supply of sugar, far more than was
formerly called necessary.