davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
NO QUARTER FOR REDS"

The astonishing statement is made
that "there are between 100000 and
100000 men and women in New York
City who advocate the forcible seizure
of property and the revolutionary
overthrow of the government" This
is the statement Of Senator Lusk,
chairman of the joint legislative COM
mittee investigating seditious activi-
ties in New York. The result Of its
investigation will be watched with
profound interest. AS Senator Lusk
says. "The time has come to make it
perfectly plain that this is not poll
teal but patriotic question"
Everybody is asking why there
should be unrest in country so pros
porous as ours and that has come out
of the war with SO little damage, says
Leslie's Weekly. On can understand
the unrest of war-ravaged lands, but
here there is work for all at the high
est wages ever paid. Why then do
we have unrest? The answer is alien
propaganda. Bolshevism today has
$500 trained and paid agitators and
265 publications, daily, weekly and
monthly, in the United States. Boil
shevism in Russian both in name and
philosophy, but it had its first chance
upon American soil.
The fault of the United States has
been it's leniency toward the revolu-
tionary elements who have come here
from Russia and Central Europe and
have abused our freedom. Trotzky
and his crowd preached their doctrines
in New York to their hearts content
then went back to Russia, seized the
reins of government and began to put
their doctrines into effect. But the
program they are carrying out is
practically the one adopted by the
/. w. w. in Chicago in 1904. Alien
elements have continually abused our
freedom Of speech and press. The on
" right course is to declare war on
the whole alien crew and the so-calls
ed intellectuals born in this country
who by their alliance with the bolshe-
visits have disgraced the land of their
birth. They all advocate overthrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

of the constitution and the govern
ment. They thereby forfeit the right
of assemblage or the use of the mails.
No bolshevist should be permitted
to teach in any school, college or uni
versity in the United States, Every
alien bolshevist should be deported,
and every nation-born bolshevist who
attacks his country should be put be-
hind prison bars where Goldman,
Berkman and Debs now are. There
should be no quarter given to the boil
sevist the most subtle and dangerous
enemy democracy has ever had to
face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
.Jeffries Starts
Auto Stage Line
at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Calf, June 26:-Jas.
J. Jeffries, formerly champion heavy
weight boxer of the world, is going
into the automobile stage business.
He has applied to the board Of pub
lie utilities here for permit to OPP
crate line between this city ana
Burbank, about nine miles from mere
The board will act on the application
in a few days.
Jeffries stated that he intended for
his line to carry both freight and pas
sengers, but the farmer would make
up the bulk of his business. His ma
chimes will carry milk and garden
produce, the ex-champion said.
Also the boxer asked for permit
to drive, saying he might want to "sit
in on pinch"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
w. S. s.

Ninety million gallons of liquor
stored in bonded warehouses is valued
at SO per gallon. Lots of drinkers in
this section are paying five times as
much, and not obtaining as good "lik-
kerr"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
Daily Graphic.
Published by the
ADAMS PRINTING co.
issued Every Morning Except Monday
Corner Main and Ba'raque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
rot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
tions News features are carried ex-
ciusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
All features including pictures, car
toons, maps and special war features
are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
500 Reward, SS1V0

The readers of this papcr viii Be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease THAI science has
been able to cure in ali its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarr,l being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building zip the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work Tho proprietors have so much;
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case tn at it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY X Co. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29
w. S. S

This is supposed to be day of rest.
But where and how can the poor find
recreation?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

There's going to be a lot of sad
celebrating Monday night, and a lot
of regrets for long time afterward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-29

LOOK OUT FOR BLACK WART

Fayetteville, Ark, June 19.-Black
Wart, the most destructive disease
known to white potatoes has appear
ed in the United States and is expec-
ted to be in Arkansas. If it gets a
foothold it may totally destroy the
business. Any person can tell black
wart when he sees it. Brown or black
gnarled spongy masses on the pota-
toes cannot be mistaken for anything
else. Whether you buy potatoes on
the market, or raise them, Dean Mar
tin Nelson urges sending suspicious
looking ones to your county agent
or to the experimental station at
Fayetteville, for instructions.
The electrically workers of Rich
mond, Va, on account of not being
able to reach an agreement with the
9Union Electricl Company" incpr-
porated it under the laws of the state
and now instead of paying strike ben
efits they will furnish work for the
members. The first meeting of the
stockholders showed a large profit
in the business already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Ice Tea Set, in cut glass
ware eight cutting), in
cludes 1 covered round shape
ice tea jug and 6 handled
fancy shape ice tea glasses
to match. In the beautiful
s sssisn. r sps e 1898
cial, per set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
TRADE ACCEPTANCE IS NEW FEATURE
 IN LOCAL BANKING

Trade acceptances which have devel- oped in American financial circles since the war started are about to be intro- duced to the clients of the Bank of Ems ley, according to statement issued yes- terday by Robert E. Chadwick, vice pres ident of that institution This form of ir1- terchange has been used extensively in overseas trade, but so far as the Bir-
 mingham district is concerned trade ac- ceptances are comparatively new. In in troducng the acceptances to the patrons or the Bank of Ensley the explanation by Captain Chadwick is being made that the acceptances place trade practically on cash basis enabling lower price and other advantages.
 For the benefit of those of our pat
 rons who are interested in trade accep
 tances we have made the following ex- plsnation of the plan," said Captain CT adwick yesterday. There is, after a1l nothing new about trade acceptances. In Europe this system of payment has been COT Etinuously in use for several centuries, in domestic as well as in foreign trade. It has been of distinct advantage to for eign traders because the trade acceptance does away with negotiable accounts and assures ready capital for carrying on everyday business transactions with out borrowing money
 ''The trade acceptance was used early
 in history of our own country, but the
 civil war disturbed the financial situa-
 tion in such measure that business houses
 began the practice of offering large cash
 discount to insure prompt payments or
 settlements in cash. Gradually the open
 book accounts With cash discounts su-
 perseded the use of trade acceptances.
 New banking laws made at that time did
 not provide for their discounting and they
 fell out of use.
 When our present banking law went
 into effect in 1914 the use of trade accep-
 tarces for foreign trade was provided for.
 This nation has been working under se-
 of the nonexistence of such a system.
 The capital represented by goods shipped
 vixen tied up in those goods for months,
 or as an alternative commissions were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
At the Majestic

Despite the indictment weather Q large audience witnessed the per formance at the New Majestic last night and judging from the applause that greeted the now we'll known Mad docks-Park players, those who came were more than repaid for braving the elements. "The Barrier is play that calls for good acting, and 1t was played in strong, forceful and excel lent way by this capable stock com pany. The plot is laid in Alaska, and was well staged. Miss Mae Park as Necia Gale and Meyer Kaufman as Captain Burrell took the leading roles and acquitted themselves admirably.
 The clever work of Sam J. Park al- ways draws big response. In "The Bar rier" Mir. Park displays his ability of handling one of the hardest parts, that of the French Canadian, Poleon Doret His dialect especially was true to the character he portrayed. Jack Holmes as John Gale. Earl Craddock as No Creek Lee and Miss Myrtle Bigdens work in the role of Alma was very commendable and brought forth much applause.
 Those who have read the book by Rex Beach. upon which the play was Founded, will appreciate tLe drama, as ?. l.. Craddock, who staged it. has left rothing out of the play that the novel. st put in his work. This week bids Fair to be one of the largest this new md popular playhouse has had since ts opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
"FriendIy Enemies''

Probably the most important event the atrically, of the entires eason is the com ing of A. H Woods sensational success Friendly Enemies,' to the Jefferson Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee Wed nesday, this week. This stirring Amer ican play has been taxing the capacity of the theatres in each city where ii has been shown. There is much exhil- irating red fire burned in this patriotic drama, but it is not the red fire of the old time battle play, but the quiet ready glow of modern war propaganda. It has been proclaimed by President Will son as timely and truthful exposition of the present European conflict.
 A. H Woods is sending here to enac, the various roles a cast of unusual merit, containing as it does the names ot many notable players. and it will doubt less attract a capacity house upon the night of it's presentation here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

paid to foreign bankslor trade acceptar houses to provide layment. The new law relieved America of these disadfan- tages.
 Then as natural growth out of the ar plication of acceptshces in our foreign trade, came the movebnent toward intro ducing their use in dkmestic trade. For why should not that which proves valua- zble in foreign trade and in home trade ill foreign countries, prove equally valua- ble in our own home trade? To allow of domestic use, arrangements had to be made for discounting, and in 1916 national legislation provided the way. Since then the use of the system of payments of ac- counts has rapidly spread.
 Tn full operation the system will do away with open book accounts, leaving the purchaser the option of paying cash or signing a trade acceptance which comes to him with his bill for goods. In doing this he authorizes his banker to deduct the amount involved from his &C., count on the day the acceptance is due, usually 50 days hence. The seller has, then, instead of an open account on his book for collection, trade acceptance which he can hold until due or (and this is what he will most likely dol discount at his bank, and thus have funds avail abi for immediate use.
 AS the seller is benefited he is able to turn his goods into money immediately. the buyer who gives trade acceptaDces is benefited through his ability to make bet ter buying arrangements on this account. He is relieved of the necessity for ready money to take up his bills of lading and, Furthermore, the mercantile agencies are already counting the use of acceptances as an asset toward higher rating for the user.
 'It would be line thing if the busi- ness men of this community should as body get behind this movement with all force by using trade acceptances in tLeir own business. The universal adop- tion of acceptance method is advocated by our government, and by business men ge rerally, for the upbuilding of Americas credit and trade opportunities. Let us cooperate to the final achievement of better businetss by this simple method"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
At LneM's Riiou

The well known photoplay star and noted legitimate actor, H. Guy Wood ward and company. top the programme at Loew's Bijou theatre the first part of the week in play1et an episode of everyday life called The Crisis" MT. Woodward will be remembered here as former member of the Woodward Warren Stock company, who were successful here for years before MT. Woodward sprouted out as a photo play favorite.
 In ''The Crisis" MT. Woodward has an ideal part, that of crabby old di- vorce lawyer, whose better nature gets the best of him always and who brings couples together instead of making them agree to a separation.
 A pair of musical comedy favorites, Clifford Nelson and Jane Castle, late with "Katinks," offered 15 minutes of clever talk, songs and dances.
 Ben Linn, who styles himself "The song hits with a voice quite in propor- tion to his size.
 Jack and Tommy Weir are a won- derful combination. Jack appears in blackface, while Tom is just himself, and with their budget of cxisp new songs and comedy and with fhe speed and action that vaudeville audiences relish, they are sure to establish them selves with the Bijou audience.
 The Aronty Brothers, in dairing aerial and acrobatic specialties, will close the programme. The photoplay, in which Peggy Hyland stars, "The Girl With No Regrets is superb movie of fering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
A Wartime Recipe
 for Gray Hair

Gray. streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de- sire, by the use of the following rem edy that you can make at home:
 Merely get box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in four ounces of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Directions for mixing and use come in each box
 You need not hesitate to use Orlex as a $100 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Oreix powder does not contain silver, ieaa, zine, sulphur mercury. aniline, coal- tar products or their derivatives
 It does not rub off, is not sticky, or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy It will make gray-haired person look 20 years younger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
'VirtuOus Wives"-Trianon

"N1rtuous Wives" from the widely read novel by Owen Johnson, featuring Anita Stewart, Americas daintiest &C., tress. is the approximation at the Trianon theatre
 Despite the inclement weather yes terday the Trianon was crowded all the tune, and the management declares that few pictures have been received With such enthusiasm by the Birming- ham public.
 Virtuous Wives lays bare the life of the New York society set and the subject is handled in a bold manner The book by owen Johnson was read by more than 5,0O0,o0O people and the pic- ture has played to capacity crowds in all the cities where it has been pre- sented. This super-production will be a the Trianon this week only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

undertaking establishment late this afternoon. The father of the deceased arrived in Tuscaloosa tonight and stat ed that the body would be shipped to Birmingham for interment
 Friends are grief-stricken tonight over the untimely end of the talented young man. Hartsfield was in the best of spirits this afternoon and no cause can be ascertained for his taking his life.
 Only few weeks ago he had re- turned from the navy, he being in an officers material school at the time of his discharge.
 Hartsfield was a member of Sigmu Nu fraternity here and was one of the most popular students of the university. He took an active part in all student activities and last year was associate editor of the Crimson and White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
At the Lyric

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Lyric is one of the the best of the season and the entertainers were applauded to the echo by large Monday evening audi ences.
 There are two national celebrities on the programme, Wolfe Gilbert and Antole Friedland, perhaps among the best known song writers of America They received most cordial welcome and rendered in a most pleasing man. ner their own popular compositions. The introduction of what Gilbert called "A Theatre Maid," added much to the act, as the young lady possessed a most pleasing voice.
 Lou Hall and Ada Brown are just as clever as ever and in She's Tray cling Man" kept the audience highly hilarious and well entertained. Hall, as the rube in the small town, and Miss Brown as the travelling man." could hardly be improved on and they offer fun and amusement galore.
 The work of the Three Kitaro Broth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
"Gninp In"

Going Up," that whizzing musica comedy success that broke all records al the Liberty theatre, New York, for near ly two seasons, will be the. attraction at the Jefferson Friday and Saturday matinee Saturday, of this week. Here is a musical play full of pep" melody and fun that begins at the rise of the curtain and moves along with speed Of an aeroplane to a laughing finish. "Tickle-Toe,' If You Look In Her Eyes" Kiss Me- "The Touch of a Falls" DO It For Me- Going Up, and 'I Want a Determined Boy," are few of the popular song hits in this truly American play.
 The cast is a large and powerful one and the chorus is a good-to-look- upon one. The book and lyrics are by Otto Harbach and James Montgomery, Louis A. Hirsch wrote the music. Conan and Harris produced it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

CTS brought forth spontaneous applause. As aerialists this trio are in a class by themselves and they perform hazardous and amazing feats with the grace and ease for which their race Is noted.
 The bill opens with one of the clever est acts of the programme presented by Reynolds and White. Both are clev- CT violinists. Miss White renders sew eral violin solo selections with true artistry, and the act closes with violin duet which called for an encore.
 Ethel MacDonougn is clever in the extreme. She entertains in exclusive character songs and her work has the stamp of an artist. She possesses vivacity and personality and a most pleasing voice.
 Pathe news pictures furnish much entertainment and are pleasing and in- teresting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

acid-stomach is.the real cause of the trouble.
 Naturally, the sensible thing to do is to strike right at the very cause of this trouble and clean the excess acid out of the stomach. There is a quick. easy way to do this. A wonderful new remedy quickly removes the excess acid without the slightest dis comfort. It is EATONIC. Made in the form of tablets they are good to eat-just like bit of candy. They literally absorb the injurious excess acid and carry it away through the intestines. They also drive the bloat out of the body-in fact you can fairly feelitwork. Make testof EATONIC in your own case today. Get a biz box of EATONIC from your druggist. See for yourself how surely it brings quick relief in those painful attacks ofindigestion, bitter heartburn, belch- ing, disgusting food repeating, that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and other stomach miseries. Banish all your stomach troubles SO completely that you forget you have a stomach. Then you can eat what you like and digest your food in come fort without fear of distressing after effects. lfEATONIC does not relieve you. it will not cost you one penny. You can return 1t to your druggist and get your money back. So if you have the slightest question about your health if you feel you are rot getting all the strength out of your food-if vou are not feeling tip-top, ready for your work, full of vim and vigor-do give EATONIC fair trial this very dav and see how much better von win faoY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL President Dozier Will Speak on Up keep of Cars Tonight

Henry Dozier, president of the Bir- mingham Automobile club, will have charge of the school tonight at o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce audi torium. He will make a talk on the "Upkeep and Repairs of a Car" which will be followed by a general discus sion and review of all previous lessons. These classes are proving most interest ing and are being largely attended. All members are requested to be on hand and cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
w. H. Kettig Elected
 Outing Club President
Active Season Planned by Club at
 Annual Meeting Last Night

At the annual meeting of the South ern Outing club, held last night in the rooms of the Southern club w. H. Ket- tig was elected president to succeed Charles G. Davis. whose term had ex- pired Other officers elected to serve during the ensuing year are George W. Connors, vice president, and R. w. Mas sey. secretary and treasurer.
 The Outing club is planning the most active season in its history and mem bers present last night expressed the belief that greater interest would be taken in it this year than ever be- fore Down at Maxine bridge on the Warrior river the clubhouse is being set in order by Guardian Saulter who anticipates an early visit from many of the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Starving in the
 Midst of Plenty
Acid d-Stomach Steals Strength and Good Feelings From Millions

One of the worst features of acid stomach is thatvery often it literally starves it's victims in the midst of plenty. And the strange thing about it is that the people with acid- stomachs seldom know what their trouble really is.
 No matter how good or wholesome the food may be, or how much they eat, they do not gain in strength. This is clearly explained by the fact that an acid-stomach cannot properly digest food. Instead of healthy. normal digestion, the excess acid causes the food to sour and fer ment. Then when this mass of sour, fermented food, charged with excess acid, passes into the intestines, it be- comes the breeding place for allkinds of germs and toxic poisons, which in turn are absorbed into the blood and in this way distributed throughout the entire body. And that is exactly why it is that so many thousands of people eat and eat and keep on eating and yet are literally starving in the midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs make it absolutely impossible for them to get the full measure of nour- ishment out of their food. And it doesn't take long for this poor nour- ishment to show its i'll effects in weakened, emaciated body. /
 You may say: My stomach doesn't hurt me- That may be true because many victims of acid-stomach do not actually suffer stomach pains. Then cgain. there are millions who do suffer all kinds of aches and pains-head- aches, rheumatic twinges, gout, lum- bago, pains around the heart and in the chest-who never dream that an