davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

the patient to successfully withstand an attack and ward off pneumonia.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water that's all. No. salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating pleasure or work. Next morn ing your cold has vanished, your liv- CT is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Drug gists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty five cents. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you do not find them delightful. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Urges Laws to
 Prohibit Strikes

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. William c. Fitts, of New York, former assist ant attorney general of the U. S.. de- livered the principal address at the Tennessee State Bar Associations annual convention. advocated prohibi- tion by law of strikes in industries sin which the organization of the work CTS is recognized, "at least until a vote of the laborers on the result of fair arbitration, honestly <ttempted, can be taken and consiere by the organization"
 Labor" MT. Fitts added, "cannot be seriously askefA take this fair vew of it's attitude and obligations to society unless and until the employers of labor become equally broad minded and faithful to their trust"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
FOR SALE

Any part of ten shares of stock in Oil and Lease Co.,.
 AT $35.O0 PER SHARE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
| SOCIAL a KAl
 PERSONAL AzI
,arpe crowd attended the dance

large crowd attended the dance 1Temple. The dance was given under the direction of the Young Mems Dancing club and is one of series nf such affairs to be given this fall and winter.
 Miss Ruth Arnett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Arnett, 700 State street, has returned home from a six weeks vacation spent at Jefferson City, Mo.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the I. A. of M. will hold it's regular meeting at the K. of P. hall tonight. All members are urged to attend
 Members of the local Charity workers will meet this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the committee room of the Public Library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Wreck Plant When
 Shtrikers Stay Out

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 1.-Orders for the dismantling of the Dantzler Foundry and Machinery company of this city were issued today. The plant has been closed some time because of strike and decision to quit business was reached, t was announced follow ing rejection N the workers of an in- vitation to re srn to work at the old wage scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Your Attention. Please.

A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a prompt and safe remedy for sick
 headache, biliousness, bloating sour stomach, gas, bad breath, indigestion constipation, or other condition caused by clogged or irregular bowels. They cause no gripping or nausea nor will they encourage the "pill habit" Just
 fine for persons too stout. Mann
 Pharmacy, adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

The threatened strike of the cigar makers in Cincinnati has been averted by the employers granting the de- mand of the union for a 15 per cent increase in wages. The increase will be approximately $4 per week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Big 4 Dairy and Big 4 Horse and Mule Feed, the most satisfactory feed on the market. Riley Feed Mfg. Co. 9-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Approximately l50 workers of the Winchester Arms plant, in New Hav- en, Conn.,, have ceased work in an ef- fort to increase their wages and bet ter their working conditions general ly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Have your check enclosed in letter and stock will be mailed you. This will not last long.
 Address A. B. Cook, 3nOh Louisiana St., care Lindell Hotel
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
HUNGARY DEMANDS
SURRENDER OF kun
Will Declare War On Austria
And March On Vienna.
If Necessary.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-The Hungarian
e vernment has addressed an ulti-
/ -tum to the Austrian government
g 'dering the Vienna authorities to
surrender Bella Kun, former Hungar-
ian soviet dictator. and his accom-
plices. according to Budapest advices
today.
Admiral Horthy has been Instructed
to prepare military measures neces-
sary to enforce the Hungarian ulti-
matum. the advices said. Horthy is
head of the new Hungarian army.
The Hungarian demands will be en-
forced even II q declaration of war
and march toward Vienna are nee
essary, advices here declared.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
JAPAN and ITALY
ARE NEAR BREAK
Reports Tell Of Serious Eric
ton Over Sending Of
Arms To Chinese

NEW York. Nov. 21.-Serious fric-
t,or has arisen between the japanese
and italian governments over the al
legged shipment Of arms and ammuni-
ten by Italian manufacturers TO the
Chinese government, according TO con-
f,dential advices reaching Paris, states
a copyright dispatch from Paris TO
the Sun.
The japanese foreign onice Is now
engaged in a controversy with Rome,
charging the Italians with having
broken a pledge not to supply war
materials to the Chinese The Japa-
nese charge that within the last
month several cargoes of ammunition
and machine guns and rifles were
ls nded from Italian vessels at the port
of Using Tao. and later shipped 10
Tientsin and Shanghai.
1t appears from the japanese pro-
test that the Italian government was
party to an agreement concluded three
months ago whereby the entente pow
ers, at the request of japan, pledged
themselves not to ship arms 20 Chi-
nese ports. The Italians continued
their shipments never. .he'ess. a state
OF acute tension now exists between
Rome and Tokyo, the Japanese having
zone so far as canceiing all ship
nicnts Of necessities ordered from
japan by Italy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Sing Sing Ablaze.

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Fire of
incendiary origin, which broke out
shortly before o'clock today in Sing
Sing prison, was gotten under control
after a three-hour fight in which pris-
oners aided the guards. Three build
ings were practically destroyed, and
many Thousands Of dollars worth of
raw materials used in Sing Sings in
dustries were lost.
Fighting the flames was made diff
cult because Of the prisons depend
ency on the village for water supply.
The prisons mfan was cut yesterday
to make some repairs.
Offcials Of the prison, in the
absence of Warden Brophy, who has
resigned, declared that the flames
undoubtedly were of incendiary
origin. They believe that some dis
the temporary water shortage to at
tempt to wreck the institution. The
prisoners were perturbed over the
resignation of Warden Brophy.
Nearly all Of the prisoners were in
the yard when the blaze was dis
covered. and extra guards were quick
ly posted about the gates and walls
to prevent any attempt at escapes.
The Are origins atsd in the structure
known as the cart and wagon build
ing. spreading to the blacksmith shop
and q small foundry.
The loss was estimated at S15O,OOO
by prison officials
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
LIFT Lid ON 2.75
BEER IN ST. LOUIS
Court Enjoins Authorities
From Enforcing War
Time Prohibition Act.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 21.-U. S. Dis
trict Judge Pollock today sanctioned
the lifting Of the lid on beer in ST.
Louis.
In q decision in the suit of st. Louis
brewers. Judge Pollock granted a
temporary restraining order enjoin-
ing U. 8. District Attorney Hensley
and Collector of Internal Revenue
Moore from enforcing the provisions
of the Volstead wartime prohibition
act.
Hensley Is restricted from prose-
cutting alleged violators Of the meas
ure and Moore is enjoined from re-
fusing to issue revenue stamps for
beer containing one-haIf Of per
cent or more of alcohol.
The order is operative at once.
Brewers are expected to resume the
manufacture of beer containing 2.75
per cent alcohol content at once.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
WIFE !.
IS SESTRANGED| ]
FROM FATHER
AND MOTHER

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-The rumor-
ed arrangement between MEs-
Beatrice M. Pratt Gibsoa and her
parents because Of her recent mar
riage to Preston Gibson, playwright
and author, after she had divorced
Lieut.. Alexander Dallas Bacae Pratt,
was confirmed yesterday in Su-
IRENE Court action brought by her
I ther and mother, Mrs. William
] varts BENJAMIN. The estrangement
viii be permanent, it was stated.
Parents Would Qait
This legal action. one of numerous
suits in which Mrs. Gibson. the
granddaughter Of H. H. Rogers,
Standard OIL official and director, has
figured in the last few months, was
brought BY Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
for permission to resign as trustees
under trust fund of 5000 cre-
ated by Mrs. Gibson last December,
tor the benefit of the two children OF
her Arst merrt4ge, Cyu&Ata Anna
Pratt and DALAI Bashe Pvast, "a.
,}Som thiss fund Nx4 PcaAk Aas. heen
'sapp0rttng her children, the income.
according to her. amounting to
$4,000. Il
''on or about October II, 1917 says
the petition Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
minr "the defendant. Beatrice Glib
son. was married to Preston Gibson.
The marriage was contracted against
the wishes and in spite Of the pro-
test OF the family, including the
plaintiffs.
AS a result there il an estrange-
ment between the plaintiffs and their
daughter (which will be psrma nent,
and the relations between them do not
permit and VIII not in the future per-
NIT OF the cooperation and confidence
which. as the plaintiffs are advised,
should exist between the trustees OF
a trust estate and the representative
of the beneficiaries." :
1t Is provided in the trust shat .hs
4 tContinued on Page 2, Column e.)
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
PRINCE DECORATE
ROOSEVELT GRAVE !;
Host To 1000 New York
School .Children-Dines
At Waldorf.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Prince
OF "ates today placed a wreath on
ehe grave OF Col Theodore Roosevelt.
at Oyster Bay.
From the little cemetery plot he
went TO the Piping Rock cIuh ~,
luncheon and from there to n. M. 8.
Renown. where a reception to 900
New York children was held This
afternoon.
This evening the Princes program
calls Tor dinner at the Waldorf As.
toria as guest of the PiIsrim.,
Society: attendance at the New York
Hfppodrome. and a reception In nj.
honor in the Seventh Regiment nv.
mory by Mr.. and Mrs. 'Rodman Wana-
maker.
Last night the prince attended IN.
performance OF the ZieEfeld Follies
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
PRESIDENT T0TTO
LODGE PEACE PLAN
Has Power to Kin Uonouaruut
Resolution. Allyasu
B1lisvS. =

The Lodge coucurrent rsso1uttuo
which declares the war at n ss@ esa
and vii, be vetoed BY PrsssAsut wii-
son. in the opinion Of high AAninis-
trstion officials today.
3 They cited the authority OF The Con-
stitusion to prove that the Psssiasst
has thia power. -
Z This came - q svSd1ut narpseps
t. supDof$ers q IL x1oaOD n6oollaenoQ,
wetnh .weG tlt4e41r - c1U<as
3ust bsfof6 61lJs3Su n; 80 1l11
Asitsvs4 the Exespfiye ga ~ -
'thofsty = S1e1su - V3tk-o eUA661
rent rss6Iat3sa 49, yHE - x0ohD
Usessssz seoll be piA6o4 - hggk
houses thas sadIne the vas WftAout
adoption Of the peees tfeaxy. D1s-
covery OF the constitutieaai sutAority,
which hitherto has seldom II ever
been exercised by . Prssideot, vns
considered Z blow to their plaza.
President Wilson's constitutional "a.
visers claimed to have sccomSlisAed
one OF the most gpectacular coups Of
the treaty Tight.
The Adiminstration supporter
8. of the Constitution, a. their ars-
~ sSe0S - AOisVW0s
Every order. resolutioa or vote "a
which the concurrence Of the Senass
and House OF Representatives may
be necessary (except on . question
OF ad3ournment) shall be pressnted
to the President of the United Stat q
and before the same shall take effect
shall be approved BY him. or beinG
disapproved by him. shall be repassel
by two-thirds of the Senate and the
House Of representatives, according
to the rules and limitations pre-.
scribed In case Of q bill"
PresiAent Has Authority.
This. the Administration contends
undoubtedly gives President wilsoz
authority to veto the Lodge measure.
Certainly the President has the
veto power over a concurrent resolu.
tion and Senator Lodge ought to have
known it" asserted one official Of the
Government.
The President apparently 10 deter
mined to veto Lodges proposal. con
fident that two-thirds vote cannot b
marshalled In Congress to pass Il
over his head. Thus he plans to pre-
vent the war being officially ende<
until the peace treaty has beer
adopted.
The Administrators discovery o,
this provision in the Constitution
created considerable excitement a
the Capitol. At Speaker Gillett'i
office 1t was stated that IL was not
customary to send concurrent resolu
tions to the President. but that IN
this case 1t undoubtedly would b>
This opinion was expressed after thu
Constitutional provision had beer
scanned. Before that the impression
was that ii was not necessary to sent
such resolutions to the White House
There will be no further interview
between Wilson and the Democrati
leaders. Whatever information shoul,
come to the President from sucl
sources will be conveyed ty Tumulty
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Fire at Leavenworth.

,LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov. 21.-
Prison authorities are investigating .
dre Of undetermined origin which
carly today destroyed the exchange
building and six temporary wooden
structures within the confines OF Fort
Leavepworth. ...
The blaze broke out in the exchange
building and spread to wooden build
inss in the cantonment area, built to
house conscientious objectors during
the war.
surrounding structures were dyna-
mited to prevent the confederation
reaching the older and permanent
buildings of the disciplinary bar.
racks.
The fire is believed to have been
of incendiary origin.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
SOS SENDS SHIP
ON 2OO-MlLE RACE
Revenue Cutter Reports q. 8.
Steamer and 100000
Cargo Safe.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Answering an
s o s cal from the United States
Shipping Board steamer Roman, the
Coast Guard cutter Acushnet made q
20e-mile run from Woods Hole during
the night. and early today came
abreast Of the disabled steamer.
Wireless messages from the cutter
said a line had been thrown to the
Roman. and that the steamer and her
million dollar cargo were being towed
to New York. The United States
transport America was reported stand
ing by.s The position was given a.
about $50 miles east OF Sandy Hook.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
REBELLION BREAKS
OUT AT MOSCOW
Great Russian City Surround.
ed BY Insurgents, Says
Helsingfors Dispatch.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph today circulated an uncon-
hrmed dispatch from Helsinefor.
quoting q wireless dispatch from Gen.
eral Denikin's headquarters to the ef-
fect that insurgents have surrounded
MOSCOW.
The Bolshevfks are said to admit
that rebellion has broken out at Mos
COW and that II is growing in imnn,-
tance.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Reconstruction Message.

Reconstruction Message.
1t viii probably go down in history
as the President's Reconstruction
message" "a it viii be the FIRST read
To- the lawmaktng body on Capitol
HAl, while in regular session, since
the armistice- The one just ended
was . speciaY session called to con-
sider the treaty.
The President II known to be Of the
opinion that Affairs In the United
States are In . very grave condition
and a. his message will have for It's
subject "1he State Of the Nation" II
II bxpectAd that he will plunge int
the toplfetn Q lighting spirit.
whether he dwells at length upon
the ueace treaty and the events lead
ing - to its rejection In the Senate
Weanonday night win depend largely
upon What takes place between now
and DS~ember I.
The ehief executive believes the
temper ~ the Senate will cool be-
tweeu u1W and when they next meet
and that 4he treaty Of versuzaae0 nay
stilf BE- ratified prac4icaIty ~ II
stands pthere ec6Stder thA& EAs oAly
Aops Tor the psct Iies i the A4mIn-
A4F~kso9r<,aafee6 -1c1epAfpe 4he74neo4
3ps1t With tAs to&us rsegrvatsons ~
$500 Bur . third efoup believe =
cosnpfomist IL possible bstween now
aHd when the Congrsss convsnes,
which Will enable the Presideat TO
withdraw the tfeaty from the Senate
pigeonhoie where It now -. re-submit
ii 1T once to that body and secure its
within . week.
Eust Daspsss o. Treaty.
In case there IL no indication that
tho mood Of the Senate has IN ergone
the mood of the Senate has undergone
likely that President Wilson will de-
vote considerable space In his mes
sage to what he regards as holding
up the world, keeping II from get
ting hack to business. The nations OF
the world can never settle down to
the work of reconstruction, to roduc-
irE what they need, and to cutting
tho high cost of living, he hold&. until
the treaty OF peace 10 disposed OF. and
that he will insist in emphatic Ian
euage that Congress attend to this
particular matter without dalay, and
then pass on to the other exceedingly
Giave problems confronting the coun-
try, is considered q certainty.
The industrial unrest, continually
on the increase throughout the United
States, will form another important
rart of the Presidents message, ac-
cGfding to the impress ion here. In
this chapter it Is anticipated that he
will not only go into the causes OF
the unrest. pointing out some Of the
errors committed by both sides OF in
CONTINUED on Page ,, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
ALLIES WILL CARRY
OUT TREATY TERMS
Failure Of q. s. Senate To
Ratify Will Have No Effect
On Procedure

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-rhe American
senate's failure to ratify the peace
treaty will not prevent the allies
Law. spokesman for the govsrnmsst,
from carrying IL into effect, A. Bonar
announced in the House OF Commons
today.
In reply to the question from q
member Of commons whether the al
lies would proceed with the League
of Nations ~ an Instrument Of hu-
man progress Mr.. Law said:
yes. and I think II would Be Q
mistake to assume that all help from
the United States 10 rome"
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
PALMER TO LEAVE ON
THREE DAYS VACATION

Attorney General Palmer today can
celed all engagements, and announced
that upon advice OF physician" he
would leave Washington for a three
days rest. The Attorney General has
been under a severe strain during
the coal crisis. and his physicians
fear . nervous breakdown.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
oKLAHOldA CITY. okla.
Nov. n. - SeAts,s, factories,
saA puhke hshtiag md heating
plasts throushs Oklahoma
were elssias toda bseause Of
the fuel shortage.


Governmental intervention in the
coal strike seemed inevitable today.
Miners and operators IA Washing-
ton engaged in = pitched debate over
aoountsptsrpposal presented by John
+ LeN3l6 both sidss atfeel HAT
'dnad1 E-fsday -naAant ~ - kxhaeo
- ~ 1aasent WAS gomez. - -.
Palnsr Il Rasdy.
Attorney General Palmer and FuAl
Administrator Garfield are ready to
spring into the breach should the con-
ference tumble into failure. 1t IL pos
sibls thst Government operation Of
the mines may not be many days dis
tanl 'fyf
Federal officials are not opposed to
state operation Of the mines, but q
majority OF the governors of the min
Ing States .seem- to be unwilling to
follow the example Of Governor Hard
Ing Of Iowa.
Governor sproul. Of Pennsylvania.
says such action would be "illega1
and unconstitutional" and Governor
Cornwell of West Virginia, flatly on.
poses State operation. saying 1t would
encourage the radicals and the reds.
Neither OF these States is suffer
ing from an acute fuel shortage Gov
ernor Cox. Of Ohio. where the strike
remains unbroken, favors the Iowa
idea.
Governor Black Of Kentucky wired
II will. Of course. exercise all the
authority possess in the case of an
emergency. Miners are gradually re-
suming work in Kentucky"
n In viw OF the fact that a uniform
nationwide coal policy is desirable,
II IL probable that the Federal Gov
ernment will be forced to act under
its emergency war powers as soon 81
the miners and operators see an at
Continued on Page 25, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
CANADA UNABLE TO OBTAIN
COAL FROM UNITED STATES

OTTAWA, Ontario. Nov. 2l.-The
Canadian fuel controller reported from
Washington today that he was unable
to secure aay coal from the UAitcd
StAteA
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
REPORT BLOCKADE
OF FIUbIE RAISED

ROME, Nov. 2l.-The blockade Of
Fiume has been raised. according to
the Popolo Romano. Trains have
reached Fiume from outside points,
the newspaper said.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
lnce diary FIRES iIIge
At Sing Sing Prison
And Fort Leavenworth

Incendiary fires broke ont today at Sing Sing prison
and at Fort Leavenworth. go
At the former prisoners assisted the reen and guards
in battling the fames which were subdued after three
hours fight
AT Leavensworth buildings which housed conscientious
objectors during the were destroyed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
TAPER TOO HIGH,
NEWSPAPER QUITS

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 21.-The
Hartford Sunday Globe will cease
publication after next Sunday. The
paper could not 60 on with It's United
circulation, the scarcity of print
paper, and the high cost of other eIe-
msnts of production.
The Courant has purchased the
stock Of the publishing company and
will close up its affairs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
PALMER GETS
READY TOACT
SHOULD COAL
CONFAB FAIL

COLUMBUS Ohio. Nov. 11.-Un-
less the Federal Government
brings about. immediate adjust
ments OF the coal situation. Ohio
mines must be operated by the
state, Governor Cox declared to-
day. essas
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Will Renew
Fight For Treaty ID
Message to Congress

President Wilson has begun to prapare his message to
the Sixty Congress- which here in first regu
lar session, December l.
This message, according to consent win be
of the most important written by tenant Of the
White House.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Operators and Miners DeadLoced Government May Operate
Intervention IN MEXICO LOOMS

ADY AsTOR, wife of viscount Astor, greeting
Isaac Foote, her opponent for the seat in the
House Of Commons from Plymouth, which was vacated
BY viscount Astor who succeeded his father the late
Lord Astor, in the House of Lords.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

TAKE BELL-ANs BEFORE MEALS ana
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Today
The Dear Departed.
Mr.. Bryan's Question.
Dangerous Hunting.
Farewell FOc'sIe.
By ARrHUR BRISBANE.
(CspyrigAt. le1Al

It took us Q long time to ges
into the war, it's taking long to get
out
Lodge asked the Senate to call
the war on, identity the Peace
League corpse and give 1t decent
burial before adjourning- But the
Senate would not II wants to
mourn a little more over the In
teresting remains. the six British
votes to one American, the Article
Ten, that would send control of the
United States army and treasury
across the ocean, and the other
features Of the dear departed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
WEATHER.:

CBSuAy tsAay WITH
eioa1y and warmer
weather Saturday. TeH-
perature at 8 .. -, -
degrees.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21

Anyhow, 1t IS departed, 1t is
DEAD, and that Is something.
We have not finished making peace
With Germany. On the other hand.
the country has refused to make
"a international idiot OF itself. and
It should congratulate Reed Of
Missouri. Borah, Johnson OF Cali
fornia, who powerfully enlightened
public opinion, and other fighters.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-24
City Marshall Sale.

Will be sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in March,
1919, in the City of Americas, Geor-
gia, between the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One certain tract or parcel of land
situated on the East side of the resi-
dence lot of defendant, S. r. Heys, on
Taylor street, in the City of Americus,
Georgia. The property levied on be-
ginnig at the Northeast corner of said
S. r. Heys' residence lot and extend
ing along the South side of Taylor
street fifteen feet, thence extending
South of uniform width two hundred
and seventy-nine feet. Bounded North
by Taylor street, East by property of
Mrs. M. S. Holiday, South by property
of Mrs. Ida Sargent, West by other
land of s. r. Heys. Levied on as the
property of S. r. Heys to satisfy a
concrete street paving fila for the
year 1917, issued by E. J. Eldridge,
Clerk and Treasurer for the City of
Americus Said fl ia, proceeding in
favor of Bank of Commerce, transfer
rec, VS.. s. r. Heys.
This 23rd day of January, 1919.
c. B. POUNCEY,
City Marshal.