davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Temporary Relief
 In Sugar Shortage
 Now is in Prospect

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Temporary re- lief from the sugar shortage is in sight with the coming of the market of the western beet sugar crop, ac- cording to Henry H. Rolapp, chair man of the food administration su- gar distributing committee and pres;- dent of the United States Sugar Manufacturers association, which met here today.
 "Rationing" could be eliminated by November 15, he believed, but unless the government took some further action to control the sugar market next year might see prices soaring to 15 or even 20 cents pound to the consumer. The shortage this year probably would be accentuated next year, he said.
 While the manufacturers were in session, United States District At torney Charles F. Clyne telegraphed Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer urging that he endeavor to have the sugar equalization board take charge of the 1919 sugar crop at once. A ser ious shortage was threatened unless some action be taken, MT. Clyne said with refineries planning to export large quantities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Abandon Hopes for
 Week-LO'ng Session

Little Rock, Sept. t26.-Hopes that the legislature might be able to con- plete it's work and adjourn this week have disappeared. Bills are still flooding the two houses. They will apparently run their course for a time, and the speaker will throw the gates open and invite anyone who has a bill to drive in, but no one responds. Then the stenographers will get busy and in an hour or so another flood will begin. "Wonder where all these bills are coming from?" inquired the speaker, and his only answer is another broadside of remedial measures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Pine Bluffians at
 Meeting to Boot
 Plan for Ral'

Monticello, Ark, Sept p, Monticello Chamber , ot ,.;.a;,, @as meeting tonight and brlngls gether various interests ::,.,'i %| View of establishing a rall1eal Pine Bluff to Monroe, ;. n, % Monticello, was the host el !|.sal % ll not only of several .Iaa 1all'ea' < lumber interests, but '.;s ais0 o,s, " cials from other city civic oN .s tions, and while there slt s."Sih wst v d| mite plan as an e:l1 ouIsiurt ;wnorts1s t11e''5i,s' the discussions tonight are .,s, s' '''f Exnressions u,r were heard ilss l,..,, ,enrepentative m1pertstHi,,e of big ints's' lt..; the territory for the e,,lst;1s p1ips'tep ,pi and the most consert%'R ';rt;e Rspp were highly optonrlls.IISi nrsvIS Noth' tatives from the ooS% srom the ern railway, and l,,,re rs0',, ,n,ressnt sss and M. railway weue 1,s. Rept made encouraging talhs, sso, eonlp tatives also from laho lul,lO'W W. W. controlling roads sposhe' ese Pine lS lor, president o.'1,,'ssce of tne an and GstmSsa Gstns%ay, of of fG! the Union nj Pine ss' Fertilizer company Tavlor Tl m were present. MT, Mlr.,t,;ned hssvIh the tance tarc of the propSosepP lSn p;ne 1'ai Bluff Huff ber. fssr ''p Representatives were re' sh' civic organizations
 sent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
UNION LEADERS, OFFER TO ARBITRATE
 SPURNED BY GARY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One) gone to business men and urged them to stop giving credit to steel work CTS. The men, he said, then had been told s"to go to work or go to jail" 1 The witness said he had no person al knowledge of such events, but promised to furnish names of wit nesses to substantiate the reports.
 Referring to the "check-off" system mentioned by the witness, Senator Phipps said:
 'The check-off system is one of the things you have demanded. That means that you want the companies to collect union dues from the work mems pay envelopes and turn it over to your organization"
 "No, it's just little financial ar rangement adopted by common con- sent of employers and employees to save friction" Fitzpatrick said.
 "Yes, and it is also strong ele- ment in making a closed shop," Sen ator Phipps returned.
 "We don't use that term," said Fitzpatrick. Its term adopted to hurt labor unions"
 Do you say that the closed shop is not an issue in this strike, then ?' Senator Kenyon asked.
 "It is not even mooted now" FltZ- patrick said.
 being paid to organizers by the witness said, with $6 daily for eX- l,> $75 a week.
 Gan you tell something about profits of the steel corporation ?' asked Senator Kenyon.
 "They was taking down million dollars a day all through the war" Fitzpatrick said.
 Bethlehem Obdurate.
 Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 25.-Presi- dent E. R. Grace of the Bethlehem Steel company, has refused a con- ference to the steel workers national committee and declares that his com pany will not depart from it's present system of collective bargaining with its employees, William Z.Foster, sec retary of the national committee for organizing steel and iron workers announced tonight.
 After considering the steel com panys reply, Secretary Foster said that the national advisory committee had decided to notify the employees of the Bethlehem company of MT. Grace's attitude and refer the matter to the national committee for or 1 ganizing iron and steel workers.
 MT. Foster said the national com- mittee would be summoned to meet in Pittsburgh at the earliest possible moment. He indicated that the call ing of a strike in the plants of the Bethlehem company to become effec- tive Monday morning, September 29, was quite probable. 1 The Bethlehem Steel company, is the largest independent steel cor poration in the United States, en- ploying between 40,000 and 50,000 men, MT. Foster explained.
 MT. Foster announced that the ad- visory committee had made an imme- diate reply to MT. Grace, stating that the matter would be taken up at once l by the national committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Activity Increases.

Chlcago, Sept. 25.-Despite the denial of union labor leaders, there appeared to be steady increase in activity at number of the steel plants in the Chicago district today and unofficial reports indicated that several thousand strikers had return ed to work. The union pickets at sev- eral plants were more active on pre- vlous days but there was no disorder except at Waukegan, Illinois, where seven strikers were arrested for mak- ing threats and one employe of the American Steel and Wire company, was severely beaten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Wilson Starts on Last Leg of Long
 Journey Tonight

On Board President Wilson's Special Train, Sept. 26.-With five set speeches yet to be made, President Wilson was headed toward Wichita. Kansas, tonight. Tomorrow morning, he will speak there, and with an address at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, tomorrow night, will be- gin the southern and final leg of his 10000 mile tour of the country in the interest of the peace treaty and the league of nations.
 According to the schedule, the presidents train should be in Arkan- sas early Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
International Farm
 Congress in Session

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-Delegates from many states and several for eign nations were present today at the opening session of the Interna tional Farm Congress, which will con- tinue three days.
 The morning session was taken up with addresses of welcome and re- sponses. On the afternoon program were Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, J. A. Whitehurst, president of the Oklahoma state board of agri- culture; Judge w. K. James, of St. Joseph, Mo-, and Leon M. Estabrook, chief of the bureau of crop estimates, United States department of agricul- ture.
 A soil products exposition, includ- ing displays from Canada, the United States and the tropics, which will last ten days, opened last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
RA1|F|cA7Illl ASKED l.!. IN N
 BY ClEMEIII
| 'em'er n; Makes Stir,ii,, ! l" Behalf of Trs,'s k
 League, 1
By The Associated D.

Paris, Sept. 25.-p. eeau eeau,, d!evilered -'himiFfsinIsr his ianss
 tpeech tion at in nl the debate ats oS Io'E E,
 o'ho, ogr of deputies this hiisSSsf st+la lats whole trend of his fIis' sra,t a1tslnoa 1,',,, vor of the treaty w was as'gs51neaa gum a wSo w5o one 3,n;4ef of solidarity iss' 5et,as' a
 peace. '"A' must be n M, Clemenceau adm;t+,, i.
 t. treaty contained manv na,,,,''sa ;sl u. put put said said it was the eulmipp,,I+i l1mp,Ii ti"na the work |" of "the coaiitian' iiitiLn'a,t ,s tnrn. tlons," the first of iits'sIIpn it's sosf i, ' to tory of the world, as S tbs }v', t,,,t m the the, dawn of a new Ns ers' s''T Ea Et'eag s.g oark days of 1917 and daa1.sal pas ca, naao 0'''s ol the treaty tbs, tS peaee proposal had been '', a tn tnen, 15 returning Alsace ~Ssi and 1o,t1;, to France, no Frenchmana a',u voaa la oemanded o1a the insertion Of 'saa ssa clause aus but would have seeests, os say +hl lhe 3et treaty brought back scispa, ps,. on one .H lost , pr, provinces; it placed d'''E < :honor' h'; and in a few year g l'n orlng prosperity. sS"'' III Those s1 who had spoken in ts, pate, the premier pointed | oat 't' criticized crit. the details off Of the s'' { winch must be considered O ar,a' rejected as a whole, whether bs,'s {. strument was helpful or bs,nsl France. The treaty was "tbs baI.,, sn,, ot possibilities" which w WAS s'' MllaC W the future ruling cla,y| France would make it by thsi, Asis Resurrection of Nation, l
 The premler's effort was trs,] ous. He remained on the s,| more than two hours. Many tin| seemed to weaken, his voice N ing so low as to be almost ip,1 beyond the first TOW of goyer| benches. But he waved off th] vice from all quarters of the { Der of rest" and doggedly conf to display his indomitable spr1 passed lightly over the erit| which has been prominent in N bate, that the French languaeej the official language of the il saying:
 Tt is not my fault if the nI language is spoken by nearly thirds of the civilized world.'
 The chambers apparent deal tion to prolong the debate as bl possible was not deterred by tho mier's request for a vote on theh today, for, while M. Clemeneeaa speaking, several deputies ins their names on President Deahl list as participants in the debst Clemenceau warned the chamber if it refused to ratify the treat would make it an instrument of to France, while, if the chamber fled the instrument, France Woa come imbued with its spirit would mean the life and resuEN of the country.
 The debate bids fair to run into next month, unless the g ment forces a vote or asks the Der to cancel the privileges ol whose have expressed thelr lnl of speaking. This the premlel disinclined to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
OBITUARY
REUBEN G. DYE.

Little Rock, Sept 25.-Reuben c. Dye, member of the state tax con- mission. died at the hospital here this morning after two years illness of tuberculosis. The body willI be sent to Mir. Dyes former home at Forrest City. MT. Dye was active in state politics for number of years. He was appointed a member of the state tax commission in 1914. He was un- married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26

Delaware, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Credit- ed with being the founder and writer of the first constitution of the Women's Christian Temperance union, Mrs Harriet C. McCabe, aged 92. died at her home here from the infirmities of age today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
FLYNN IN PITTSBURGH.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Wm. J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of in- vestigation of the department of justice, was in Pittsburgh today on what officials of the department characterized as largely routine visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Jury Finds Woman Who Slew Husband
 Guilty and Insane

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Emma Simpson was found guilty of mur- derng her husband by jury today and was declared insane at the time and still insane. She shot her hus- band, Elmer Simpson, while in a court room last April at the conclu. sion of divorce hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
To Support Strike.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Thomas Conway, secretary of the Marine Bremen, Oilers, Water Tenders and Coal Passers' union, announced today that the vote taken by the 5000 mem bers of the organization and tabulat- ed today was virtually unanimous for a strike in support of the steel workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Situation the Same.

Gary, Ind, Sept. 25.-There was no decided change here today in the steel strike situation. Reports of in creased activities in the mills, denied by union leaders, were unconfirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26

Mrs. R. J. Moore, 1916 West Sec ond avenue, who has been i'll since Thursday with malarial fever is some better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26

MT. and Mrs. E. W. Phillips and two sons, William and Earl Taylor, returned yesterday after spending several days at Memphis attending the Tri-State Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-26
Arkansas Cotton ..,, Al N"''e Men to 0rsa'

Little Rock, Sept. Ssss.msoeiatial| sas E'tset Cotton Growers, smeetins stinsh hsssl sl l,sorn;ng. be 9igan'ASFF Farmers, ffe'pl''a frssa al i1tvl dealers and bankers earysnected sds to s of aeatf19 the state are s; eaPtesto asPPieet of ts' the meetlng' ;sst;og is to stablii,aast of cotton eotn, at;on. 'lp lpprobabl;y'. bl;y'.riean Sl
 alffiliated lsf iutaiNith with the A''' x as1Se'1P5.0ee; %. P. 6. Harding H;dn {. .' j,,'' s'mante F,mnter, s. C.; John Cotton es' tha nuniseSt South Carolina NJ. CettTsss saasssociation, sas dat and, a,l h. fslaniag ka51sabs lv;11 be. the speakers.
 1
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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