davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22

The marriage Of Woodson Moss,
manager of the Brown-Proctoria hotel
at Winchester and Miss Helen Young,
of New York took place in Covington
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Moss went to Dayton, O., for a visit
of a few days, after which they will
be at home in Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
Z. G. w GODS
PAINT LICK

Col. l. M. Dunn, of Danville, sold
to Price Elliott and brother, of Mer-
Ger county, the John Hoskins, Jr.,
farm, containing 140 acres. This
farm is located in Lincoln county and
joins the lands of Mrs. McAfee and
J. L. Butler. The price was $160
per acre; possession Jan: list, 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-22
DidYouK Know

That Swinebroad, the Real Estate Man Of Lancas-
ter, will sell at Public Auction, farms in Mercer,
Boyle, Garrard and Lincoln counties in the month
Of September?
If you contemplate buying farm-large or
small-you can afford to wait for these sales
Swinebroad "ALWAYS SELLS"
Everybody knows why.
Ask him about these farms. He will tell you about
them and show them to you. He knows land
values and will offer for sale only those farms
which are desirable and appeal to the buyers and
can be purchased worth the money Most of
these farms will be subdvided and sold to suit the
purchasers. If you want to sell your farm talk
the business over with Swnebroad, right away
before desirable dates are taken. Swinebroad
has some good farms for sale privately and he will
price them right No boosting and adding 10 the
owner S price.
The greatest Real Estate event of the year will
be subdivision and auction sale of $50 acres of
land just at the city limits Of Danville City lots
truck gardens and 5 to 80 acre homes and
farms.
n you want to buy real estate or if you want to
sell real estate, it will pay you to Get in touch
with
Swinebroad, Of Lancaster, Ky
or w. f. Moss, Adv. Mgr. 1893
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
CATHOLICS ASK
ABOLITION OF
CHILD LABOR
Association Also Organizes fOl
Aid to the COlOred
People.

St. Louis, June 26.-Resolutions de-
claring radicalism can be best COM
batted by sound moral and religious
instruction in the school, and demand
ing the abolition Of child labor and
the freedom of Christian education
were adopted at the concluding ses-
sion of the 10th annual convention
of the Catholic educational associa-
ton here today.
Another resolution states there is
a movement on foot to "de-American-
ize the youth of the country by mis-.
representing the founders of the re-
public and the nature of the American
revolution" and this is denounced as
"pernicious.
A department was organized to-
day. for the furtherence of Catholic
education among negroes, and for Sc
curing for them opportunities of high
err and professional learning under
Catholic auspices.
The place of next years convention
will be determined later, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
MUELLER AND BAUER LEAVE
BERLIN FOR VERSAILLESTO
SIGN TERMS FOR GERMANY
Allies Notify Hun Government Reparation Will
BE Required for Sinking of Fleet, With
Punishment of Guilty.
(By the Associ ated Press.)
Vote of Confidence.

Berlin 26The
of the situation by assembly
While official information
oent by the German Of
Versailles to sign the treaty unofficial
Paris Germany the
cabinet
colonies, have been chosen for the duty.
The time for signing of the still
delegation the reports will reach Versailles morning
ing been due to depart Berlin Tuesday night.
No further from has regarding
Germany the
termed Holland hostiities
Another confidence been the
the Pussan National Assembly following of
ton.
The disorders both Berlin
considerable street fighting ooing
dispatch Copenhagen
the roing Hamburg
public ~ ~ '
ReparatOn Punishment.
The allied and
eminent that will sinking
man fleet Scapa Flow the individuals
aion of the armist repara
ton to be required for the by the
battle flags. ~
Another has been the to
at the German will be held failure
the Polish
insurgents against the Poles in those
The British Labor Party with dissenting
mas called
the which
made by allied the armstice
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
HUNS CONSIDER
| RESUMPTION OF
DEFENSE WAR
n'naenburg Admits, However,
uermans Could Not Hold
Line on East.

IN london, June 26-The killed in
aceos sloting at Hamburg number 1856,
d;U.ulhg to an exchange telegraph
I X ~. from Copenhagen.
d;s = military circles in Berlin. the
co vpasch adds, it is asserted that a
as 'er revolution will begin as soon
cow. communist revolt against the
sonrernment is started.
ren n,eio Marshall Won Hindenburg. in
defsyyI 70 request from minister of
re;e eaSe Noske. concerning the Allied
tn ssc LIONS of German reservations in
even peace treaty, said that in the
accosa: u resumption of hostilities.
Cermaalng to Berlin dispatch. the
Posonas ns would be able to reconouer
the an. ana maintain the frontiers to
recko ast, but hardly would be able to
fiel dOn on success in the west. The
"a marshall is said to have added:
t;ona favorable issue to our onera.
a sold =, therefore very doubtful. but
fall 1'i ~ | must prefer an honorable
4 - an ignoble peace"
said apo from Berlin Wednesday
den d mat Field Marshall Won Hin.
co e"Durg had resigned from the Chief
Gene asnd = Later dispatches said that
- uroener had succeeded him
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
PEACE LEAGUE
OPPONENTS TO
RESUME FIGHT
Republicans Make Plans to on
pose Ratification of the
Covenant.
HAYS APPRENTICESHIP
OF POLITICAL RESULT
Chairman of G. O. 2. Committee
Confers With Republican Sen
ators-Emphasizes League
Not Partisan Issue.

Washington, June 26.-Turning
aside from the more immediate issues
of the League of Nations fight, senate
opponents of the league began a de-
termined effort today toward agree
ment on plan fdr their final fight
against ratification of the league CO.
venant in its present form.
Although no definite agreement
was reached, day of conferences
served to add impetus to the sugges-
ton of Elihu Root for ratification
resolution, making stipulated reserva-
lions further to protect American poll
cies. What these reservations shall
be, however, is question on which
there is still wide difference of opin-
ion.
Will H. Hays, of the republican
national committee, spent most of the
day at the capitol, and saw many re-
publican senators opposing the coven-
ant. He would not discuss the con-
ference, however, except to say that
he had talked over many things.
Regarding the League of Nations,
he merely reiterated that the ques-
ton was not a partisan one, and that
the public should not get the i'm
preston that the republican party was
opposed to the League.
1t was not denied, however, that the
treaty fight was one of the subjects
discussed at the chairman's confer
ence, and the general impression was
given that he favored some compost
ton of differences to prevent any pos
sibility Of disorganization in republi-
can ranks.
Only once during the day did the
issue of the league question appear on
the surface of senate proceedings,
Senator Phelan, democrat, of Califor-
MIA, making an address in reply to
assertions that the league would han
dicap Irish independence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
ANTS. HOPEFUL
FOR BREAK IN
LONG DROUTH
Believe Wartime Prohibition
/ Will End Before Septem-
Der l.

Washington, June 26.-War-time
prohibition will become effective next
Monday at midnight without enact
ment meanwhile by congress of adj
ditional legislation for it's enforce.
ment
Out of maze of confusing develop.
ments, this fact stood out clearly to-
day with the decision of the house
judiciary committee, charged with the
duty of preparing and submitting en-.
forcement machinery, to report three
bills in one, each standing on it's own
legs, and capable of holding it's own
valid by congress or the courts.
Chairman Volstead of the committee
declared tonight there was no possibi-
lily of the passage of the joint mea-
sure before July l, but that there ex-
listed ample means of enforcement and
ample penalties for violation Of the
wartime act. The full and explicit
definition of Intoxicating liquors
any beverage or product containing
more than one half Of one percent
alcohol-set by the bureau of inter-
nal revenue, left no doubt he said, as
to how the courts would construe the
law or deal with offenders.
Pros. Are Elated.
No attempt was made by prohibi-
ton members of the committee to con-
ceal their satisfaction in having or
dered the three bills sent to the house
in one so as to prevent more than one
fight. Some members intimated that
"Title One," the wartime prohibi
ton was declared ended. 1t was
pointed out by others that the laws
MAIDS it mandatory on the president
to say when demobilizaton was com
pleted which would automatically per
NIT saloons to resume operations un
til January Is, 1920, when constltu
tional prohibition will become effec
| tive.
Members of the judiciary committee
said that while they did not look TO
actions by the president this week o
next, the general view that with tn
signing of the peace treaty by Ger
many and the government assurance
of speedy rehabilitation, issuance Q
the presidents proclamation migh
not be held up longer than Labor "a,
at the latest. Indeed, it appeared t
be the opinion among many MEMBER
of the house that saloons in cite
where the sale of liquor now is per
mitted, will be serving drinks nue.
sooner than the public imaglnes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
FORMER GERMAN
CROWN PRINCE
MAKES ESCAPE
Evades Dutch Guards and Re-
turns to Germany, Says
Report.
MAY BE PART OF NEW
PRUSSIAN CONSPIRACY
Washington Officials Suspect Former
Crown Prince Received EncOur-
agement from Friends in
Germany.

Paris, June 26.-The peace confer
ence has not yet been officially adj
vised of the escape of the Grown
Prince, the news coming through Brit
ish sources.
Recent Berlin dispatches printed in
the Paris newspapers are recalled, in
which unnamed bit allegedly we'll
placed persons, commented on the
sinking of the German fleet in Scapa
Flow and the burning of French bat,
tie flags, said they were not surpris-
ed, and declared that other equally
startling events might be anticipated
The presence in Germany at this
moment of Frederick William, wher
the fate of peace treaty still hangs il
the balance has caused disquietude ir
Paris and there is considerable specu
lation regarding the next develop
ment in the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
RAISES PRICE
OF WHEAT TO
$3.50 PER BU,
Director Believes 1t Necessary
to Extend Aid to Gulf
Ports.

New York, June 26.-An increase
in the governments guaranteed price
of wheat from 1928 to $3.50 a bushel,
effective July /, was announced to-
night by Julius Barnes, United States
wheat Director, under the authority
granted him in an extensive order is
sued yesterday by President Wilson.
"The large available supply of
ocean tonnage" said Mr.. Barnes in
announcing the order, "and the pros
pective larger demand for grain
movement, made it both advisable
and desirable that the gulf ports
should ship larger quantities of food
stuffs than was possible under the
conditions year ago. 1t is hoped by
this moderate advance to attract
there enough wheat to supply the
tonnage that can be loaded"
No other changes in the guaran-
teed prices now effective at Atlantic
and Pacific ports are contemplated
Mr.. Barnes said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27

Inc CoCaI numDef OF deaths IN bat
tie 7,450,200.
They are divided as follows:
Russia, 100000; Germany, 1000
900; France, 1885 300; Great Britain,
100000; Austria, 10000; Italy $780,
600; Turkey, $50, 900; Serbia and Mon
tenegro, $4,000; Belgium, 100000;
Roumania, 100000; Bulgaria, 100 900 !;
United States, $4,000; Greece 1000;
Portugal, 1000.
Americans Part.
American participation is summari-
zed in the report in the followinf
table:
Total armed forces, including army.
navy, marine corps, 4,8OO,OOO.
Total men in the army, 100000.
Men who went overseas, 2,O86. 900.
Men who fought in France, 1890 900
Tons of supplies from America to
| France, 100000.
Total registered in draft, 24,234,-
Total draft inductions, 2,81O,296.
$50 100000.
Battles fought by American troops.
Is. ''
Days of battle, 200.
Days OF duration of Meuse-Argone
battle, AZ.
American battle deaths in war, So
American wounded in war, 236 900.
American death from disease, So
Total deaths in the army, 112, 422.
Under the head of Sources of the
Army" the report shows that 10 per
cent came from the regular army,
~ per cent from the national guard
ana ~ per cent from the draft.
"A concise history of the military
operation in which American troons
took part is given in a chapter head
ed 1.-TWO Hundred Days of Battle. >
Attention was called to the fact that
the "two of every three American
soldiers who reached France took part
in the battle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
Clint Green Finds
Seventeen LOcusts
Attacking Cotton

That the seven-year locusts have
invaded Jefferson county and are at
lacking young cotton and vegetables
is tn econviction of Clint C. Green,
who is operating the Vassar place,
about Is miles north of Pine Bluff.
The locusts have been detected
only where the stand is light, and
have perforated the tender plants.
laying eggs within. Some plants
show as many as rs eggs. The per-
forations cause the plants to die rap
idly.
Mr.. Green says the same condition
has been noted on the King and Nc
Coy places, adjoining the farm he is
operating. Large cotton has not suf-
fered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27

While negroes took no part IN the
actual lynching of fairfield, posse
leaders freely admitted they rendered
valuable assistance during the chase,
knowing it was intended to lynch the
fugitive when he was captured. Many
of them witnessed the execution.
The lynching was conducted in a
manner which the authorities char
acterized as "orderly."
fairfield was taken first to the Of
flee Of DR.. A. J. Carter, who, after an
examination of gun shot wounds re-
ceived while the fugitive made his
fight against captors, declared the ne
gro could not live more than twenty
four hours.
"You have Right Man.
The victim of Hartfield's crime was
taken into the physicians office after
the wounds had been examined. She
identified him as her assailant. When
she left the negro said to the commit
tee: "You have the right man."
Later he said he knew he was going
to die and declared he wished to warn
all men, white and colored to think
before doing wrong.
fairfield was not taken to Jail as
was related in earlier accounts. From
the doctors office he was taken to the
street and faced the crowd
"You have the right man." he reit-
Grated.
Then moose was placed around his
neck and the trip to the tree started,
the crowd still silent.
The first demonstration came only
after fairfield had been swung from
the ground. While he was in his
death struggles, pistols were produc-
ed by men in the crowd and fired at
the swinging body point blank. Be-
fore the rope had been cut by bullets
burning fagots had been placed under
the body and an hour later there was
only a pile of ashes.
Raise Purse for Victim
When the victim reached her home.
two hundred yards away, she was in
formed that more than thousand
dollars had been subscribed by persons
in the crowd for her use.
No arrests were made after the
lynching and tonight the town was
quiet.
Petitions urging Governor Bilbo to
prevent the lynching brought reply
that he was utterly powerless" as
the state had no troops.
Furthermore" the Governor was
quoted as saying, Excitement is at
such high pitch through south
Mississippi, that any armed attempt
to interfere with the mob would no
doubt result in the deaths of hundreds
of persons. The negro has confessed,
says he is ready to die and nobody
ing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
AXE MEASURES
|1O STAMP OUT
| BOMB THROWING
- Committee Provides a
rnnd for Waging Fight on
Anarchists.
RFpsD. ARE SPENDING
rUn MILLIONS MONTHLY
.4nont of Justice FINDS Plot
.;uo Throughout Country for
the Overthrow of the
Government.

Washington, June 26.-Provision
vigorous steps by the federal gov
,,ment against the bomb throwers
4 other anarchists and radicals
slared by government officials to
Noting the overthrow of the gov
nment and spending 100000, 900
onthly to that end were made in
\ sundry civil approximation bill as
eported today by the Senate.
Among the measures recommended
ere large additional appropriations
b the department of justice and leg
htion continuing permanently the
|ar-time regulations as to purchase,
forage, manufacture, sale and dis
ribution of explosives.
In reporting the bill, the senate
preparations committee increased
from 81 100000 to $2,O0O,000 the fund
the department of justice for gen
|nl suppression of crime. In addi-
Jon, it added 100000 for a special
und to enforce this law against alien
anarchists through deportationA.
Conditions Serious
Francis P. Craven, of the depart
bent Of justice told the committee
bat with increased funds proposed,
be department. plans an active cam
agn
We have found in the short time
bat we have been at work." said Mr..
haven, that conditions are quite SER
s throughout the country. We are
King 100000 and we have every
ason to believe that the Russian
plsheviki are pouring money in here
the rate of that much month";"
MI. Craven was asked specifically
neither there was an organized effort
I destroy the federal government, to
Fhleh question he replied:
Certainly We have evidence to
NOW that and that is also shown by
'ae tremendous amount of money they
ne spending. The condition is ser
Oas throughout the country"
Mr.. craven urged the funds for de-
Of alien anarchists be in
reased, adding: IF we can fix it so
Y can round up those men, and upon
roper proof can rush them back to
.a1ope pc; you will find this agitation
W suoslde very rapidly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
Senate Adopts
Naval Measure
Without Debate

Washington, June 26.-Carrying
approximately $644,000,OOO an in
crease of more than $44,O00,000 than
the house total, the naval appropria-
ton bill passed the senate today and
now goes to conference.
There was no record vote and no
debate on any of the larger items,
although Senators King, Democrat
of Utah, and LaFollette, Republican
Wisconsin, took occasion to declare
that they believed the appropriation
to be excessive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
HOTEL MEN IN SESSION.

The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Arkansas Hotel MEMS associa-
ton was held at Hot Springs We'd
nesday. A large number of hotel
men from all over the state were pre-
sent. The sessions were held at the
Arlington hotel, and a Dutch lunch
con and dance followed the business
session.
w. N. Trulock, manager of the
Hotel Pines, is secretar yand treas
urer of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
IN TROUBLE. IN EGYPT.

Washington, June 26.-Temporary
detention in Egypt of William T. Ellis
correspondent of the New York Her.
add, resulted from conspicuous &C.
tivities by himself and his son in
connection with the nationalist move.
ment in that country, the senate was
informed today by the state depart.
ment. The departments communica.
ton was in response to resolution
Iof inquiry recently adopted by the
senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
300 CUSTOMS MEN LET OUT

New York, June 26.-Notice was
given today to the 300 members of the
customs intelligence service staff that
the special bureau would be disband-
ed July Z. Among the duties was the
sealing of vessels when they reached
port, the watching of crews especially
on board neutral vessels and the. in
vestigation of passport application to
make sure no enemy alien left the
country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27

AIIles REJECT Turkish Claim.
(By the Associated Pressc.)
Paris, June 26.-The allied council
has replied to the Turkish memoran-
rum saying that it could not accept
the Turkish claim that it's territories
be restored undiminished.
A detailed memorandum embodying
a plea for the continuance of the old
Turkish empire, was submitted to the
council of ten on Tuesday by the
Turkish delegation The memoran-
dunn set forth that the Turkish gov
eminent was prepared to recognize
the independence of America, and to
grant some form of autonomous gov
eminent to Palestine and Arabia, I'M
der Turkish governors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
GOULD GETS GOOD NEWS.

Judge James Gould yesterday re-
ceived telegram announcing that
an oil we'll in Louisiana in which ne IS
financially interested had been drilled
into oil sand and was flowing at the
rate of 700 barrels day. The well
is located in the Lone Pine field, in
Red Rover parish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
'SH M0oNsHINING INCREASE

whisIarn May 19.-The high tax on
the Ir;sL mas increased the activity of
hunt his potheen makers and the
illicit ~ police and excise agents for
Durinos ' ~ Is constantly maintained.
port sho sme past year the official re-
Were dSo that 412 Illicit distlleres
excise 1scoyered by the customs and
Scotlsndan ireland and only two in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
TEN-DAY Man HUNT ENDS|N
LYNCH|NC OF RAPIST DYING
FROM SEVERAL CUNSHOT WOUNDS
Colored People Aid in Pursuit of Negro Who AS.
saulted White Woman-Admitted Guilt and
Voiced Warning Against Wrong doing.

Elsv 2eTraed for days through three south
hundred his
John Hartfie confessed assaant Of an Esve young
Col
automobile Of his
committed burned
victim and mother witnessed the ynching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27

Del-Roy club will give a dance
Monday, June 30, at the Knights and
Ladies of Security hall, over the
Orpheo Theatre, Gentlemen $1.OO;
Ladies free. Kuecks Orchestra. 6-24-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
WOUL DOBoLIsH sUB-TREAsURY

Washington, June ga bill to
abolish all federal sub-treasuries and
transfer their duties to federal re-
serve banks was introduced today by
representative Hill, Republican, from
New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
Z IL Million Men Died On
Battlefields During the War;
American Deaths Totaling l12,422

washington June rs Amerancasuaies of
offensive aggregated
oa engaged according of
with Ayres chief Of the sas
teal branch
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-27
l HE WEATHER.

fridty, scattered showers;
Saturday, partly cloudy to
cloudy.