davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
JUDGE HOLDS WAR
 TIME PROHIBITION
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
RESTRAINTS CUSTOMS OFFICERS FROM INTERFERING WITH
 DISTILLERY SALES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 13.-P)- Judge Evans, federal district judge for this district, today for the second time held that the enforcement of war time prohibition laws in uncon- aGutional He granted an injunc- ton restraining the collector of in ternal revenue from interfering with wbiskey sales by distilleries in this state The case will be taken to the supreme court in order to test the consututionality of the law.
 That long talk between President Wilson and senators accomplished this much; we have discovered that there is such a place as the island
 { Nap. We understand it is within a few miles of Swat, of whose An
 nd you have often heard.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
ADOPTS RESERVATION WHICH WAS
 DENOUNCED BY PRESIDENT; TAKES
 U.S.SUPP0RT AWAY FROM LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. Nov. I3.-[P)-Squarcy joining issue with President Wilson, the late this after noon adopted the reservation qualifying the obligations of the United States under Article 10 of the covenant of the league of nations by vote of 5 to 43. The pubcans lined up ,odIy for the reservation and reinforced by the addition of four democratic senators.
 The vote put the reservation across exactly as it came from the foreign relations committee and in yrtu- ally the identical language which the President declared would the heart out of the treaty and mean its ab solutc rejection,
 The reservation reported by Senator Lodge to the senate on September 10, follows:
 ''rhc United States declines to assume under the provisions of Article O under any other articc any obligation preserve the territorial integrity political Independence of any other couuy to interfere in
 oycrsies between other natio members of the league not, to employ the military naval forces of the United States in such controversies to adopt economic measures for the protection of any other couny whcth member of the league against external aggrcs sion for the purpose of rocrcu4 any other country, for the purpose of intervention in the internal conflicts other controversies which may arise in any other try and mandate shall be accepted by the United States under Article 22 Part 1, of the treaty of peace with Germany except by action of the congress of the | ted
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
BULGARIANS READY
 SIGN PEACE TERMS

PARIS, Nov. 13-(P)-The peace conference this afternoon received information from official sources that the Bulgarian government will sign the peace treaty as altered by the conference several days ago. The Bulgarian premier, ac- cordng to advices just received, is enroute here from Sophia to sign for the Bulgarans. 1t is expected that the BuIgar treaty will be in force within few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
PROHIBITION GETS
 ANOTHER REVERSE
PROHLRIIION

PROHIBITION .--. .---.-- ---.,-.s'. fro
 PROVIDENCE, R. L., Nov. 13.- LP)-War time prohibition got an- other reverse here yesterday when Judge Arthur l.. Brown, of the dis trict federal court, issued a decree making operative an injunction against the enforcement of war time prohibition. Rhode Island is the second state in which such action has been taken, a federal judge in Kentucky having taken similar steps earlier this week.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
HOSTILE INTENT

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.- (P) - That the large orders for arms and ammunition placed by Mexico in Europe was a step in preparation for the possibility of an American inya- sion became known here today when she ,tate department announced that the government had taken steps to prevent the shipments from being made. It is believed that the govern ments action will be effective
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
SENATE CUTS HEART OUT, OF PEACE TREATY
Destroys Full Power of Article Ten

rritic~og tho l. W, w. attack upon former soldiers n tac l.a.nIia Anui-o Day parade The council alleged lo a dominated by radicals, put the entire blame for the outrage CctaIia business men. Ii said that they were in iaw.oss state and provoked the attack by un- warranted persecution ot the radical organization.
 The local post of the \mcrtn Legion in message sent to the national convention - the legion now in scs-
 sion ali Minneapolis declared th2t the outbreak was due largely To fine failure of the government to prosecute dopoIt men who have been preaching scditon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
COVER IMENT MEANS BUSINESS IN MOVEMENT AGAINSTI.W V. "; MANY
 ARE R0IJHDED UP AND CONVEYED

TACOMA Nov. B. 1.-The federal government k in deadly earnest in itS cWpaign against the radicals declared United States district Attorney R. C. Saunders, who arrived here late tonight direct from Seattle to c"n fer with local officials in the interests of the atladlg5 movement. He declares that the Washington authoriuo . also ba.king him in the seizure of the Union Record d Seattle ucw~papor which he says has been guilty q" fIa-r9at violations of the espionage act
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
MURDER CHARGED

CENTRINIA,. Wash, Nov, I3.-(40-I Instructions received here today from Federal Attorney Saunders, of this district requested the local authorities to see that charges of murder in the first degree placed against all persons against whom evidence has bcc. obtained showing them to have been in any way connected with the murders here Ansticc Day. Against all other mem bcrs of the l. W. ". who have been arrested charges of conspiracy will be prosecuted. More than 40 WobbHos have been arrested hcrc Former soldiers searchmg for four known to have been implicated in the at
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

caused by the attitude assumed by the state in placing the mines af- fected under military control and the states determination to work them even if it should be necessary to call out every able-bodied man of military age in the state.
 Military control has not been re faxed. but the governor will prob ably recall his mandate as soon as the union men report for resump- tion of operations. Officials believe that there will be no further trouble
 OPENING MINES
 BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. IS. (P)- According to a statement issued this evening, North Dakota expects to have 30 union coal mines under its control and in operation tomorrow. These mines will be under the guard of state troops and operated by work CTS employed by the state authOri- ties No union men have returned to work despite the fact that the of ficials have issued a formal notifi- cation that the strike has been called off
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
GRAB AN EDITOR

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 13.-( (Ho)-Umtcd States At torney Saunders the head of number of federal off cers this afternoon r3ided the plant of the Seattle Union Record and arrested E. B. AuIt its editor and several other employees under the espionage act. The officers said that they acting under specific instructions from Washington. The Record in story last night and edoraly today said that the Cctrala outrage was caused by illegal acts of the four dead soldiers them seIves It attempted to defend the radicals and openly condoned the acts of the l. w. W. generally The Record ostensiby a union labor publication is said to have been controlled by coast radicals for months.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
ATTEMPT LIMIT DEBATE


WASHINOTON, N0v l3.-Ho1-Mp0ticnt at thc delays imposed by the diIaory tactics of the opposition leaders, democratic senators attempting invoke the cIoure rule limit the debate the reservations pro- posed the treaty by the foreign relations committee Their efforts in this line today completely blocked by Senator Lodgc chairman of the foreign relations mittee who declared that the democrats formerly were opposed to limiting debate on all reservations.
 Failing in the attempt, the democrats then nounced that they will make proposition for limiting all debate the entire treaty. They will urge such action in order that a final may be obtained at early date
 The senate today defeated by vote of 5 to A. Sen ator Walshs proposal to amphy the committee tiOn to Article 10 that other nations would be under obligations to aid America in preserving it's territorial Integrity.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
 WITH CHANGERS
 PLAY POLITICS
NON-PARTIsAN LEAGUE, FARM FRS CHANGES, AND LABOR MAY COMBINE AND PLACE A TICKET IN FIELD IN NATIONAL ELECTION.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 13.- (H) A third party looms up again in the political field of the United States in the shape of a combination of union labor and agricultural organi- Zations all over the country, Ac- CoIding to John Fitzpatrick, presi- dent of the Chicago Federation of Labor, an agreement has already been made for such a combination which will enter the national cleo ions next year.
 MT. Fitzgerald, speaking to news paper men here today, said that a convention composed of delegates from the non-partisan league, farm CTS granges from all over the coun- try, and organized labor will hold a national convention in the near future This convention will put a ticket into the field at the coming Presidential election.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
DAKOTA MINERS
 ARE TO RETURN
 WITHOUT DELAY
UNCOMPROMISING ATTITUDE OF STATE IN COAL STRIKE BRINGS LIGNITE MINERS TO TERMS WILL RESUME OPERATIONS AT ONCE.
ONCE.

BISMARCK, Nov. 13.- (P0 State
 union mine officials this morning mo- tified Governor Frazier that orders have been issued to all striking union Ignite miners to return to their work at once, and the strike officially declared to be at an end. This action is believed to have been
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
STATE GETS BUSY

OLYMPIA. Nov. I3.- Qp-Iu a communication ad- dressed to all prosecuting attorneys, shcritfs and police officers tmqout the Statc Governor Hart tonight urged hcn make prosecution of the radicals hcr first buS ness This menace the lives of pcaccabIc citizens and inc whole, government must be wiped said the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
FIRE ON PATROL

CENTRALIA. Wash. <0.. I5. J4J
 Cg5r-. Paxton. of .M. city. a form .r soUa.u. ua. uua ou a.s morning nma mr..n- .. en.uaHs-Cun- rua road oa u. .auam for mem o.l of the led o.-naIon which has bau ne.aa ta= place for uoug8. and which killed four form er soldiers puHo4a.na in tae Ann l-uc. Fay parade in C.naaHa last Tuesday. The aao. was fired from d pola. noa where The mob Iyucbcd smith Tue-dag mgar. Soldiers searched aa vicinity Tor .ay person dulaa .a. .Haoan4 aur "a- unable 10 discover anyone
 Lu4e.. Barnett. w.. arrested this mognna a U.ua.. lt is believed that h. fired ua .a. parade from a hill naa. .ae some O. ta. oa-edg 4 boy oouu- .a.a town au the me oI the attack declares 0a. he -a" Barnett, firms a. che auad,.-. Fn- ger prints oa .a. Hnoaed man. be- uc,ed a #u.. .o ae auu Smlrh, in ucate that he was aAa-# Everett a radical o.asnIz.r who has had rou- bla with tae auH.0.a on several nomer occasions.
 SUSPECTS CAUGHT
 TACOMA. Wash. <o. 13 lP)- Three men suspected a boun4 ln- du-aaa Workers Q. .ue World who escaped m0 Cnaa.a 5IowGag .ba shooting Of former .o1aers Tuesday were aamaaaua.d today ar Morton. Wash. and are being held there Taas win b. taken back To Gen. ula for identification.
 HAUL AT TACOMA
 TACOMA. Wash. Nov. I&. aP0 Cay polio. uue.m- aa-f.god by
 number of former soldiers t yoaided train on inc outskirts of u. city and uua..l Is pa-zaaaers as being mem..ra 0. the l. W w.. organization. i.e. .uagaar- are be- H.seu to hay. la.. the train before the officials boarded it. A posse is now looking for them in the city linn its. A search revealed that all the men were uDamed. All of them came rom Mineral Wash.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14

When the railroads are run on the fit-sharing plan, as proposed by Statesman Plumb, it will be in order for all of us to save our coupons
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
BURY OWN DEAD

CENTRALLY, Wash, Nov. 13-(HO-In striking contrast the public funeral arranged for the four dead eX-service the mtcment of Everett the 1. W. w. who hanged Tuesday by local mob. After local mdertakerS had refused touch the body the authoIi- ties today took four of the l. W. w. confined in jail charged with implication in the attack and let them bury the remains of their former comrade. No pres at the burial except the four grave diggers and their
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
TREATMENT IS
 MAKING EFFORT
 STOP SHIPMENT

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
 ENDEAVORs TO PREVENT
 LARGE SHIPMENT OF WAR
 SUPPLIES BEING MADE TO MEX
 70 FROM ABROAD
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- (P) It wa, officially announced here today tha the government is endeavoring to prevent the shipment of a large amount of supplies, consisting most lg of arms and ammunition, being made from Europe to Mexico. It has taken the matter up thru diplomatic channels with the Belgian govern mouJ and hopes that there will be no trouble in stopping the shipment.
 It is known that the Mexican gov ernment has purchased outright a big quantity of arms and ammunition of many kinds, one large order being placed with munition company of Liasa, Belgium. Other orders are also tloc 10 have been placed in European countries. The government holds that tlo present Mexican government is loo irresponsible to be allowed to 3aakp these large shipments
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
GARFIELD WILL
 ATTEND MINERS
 MEETING TO-DAY

FUEL ADMINISTRATOR TO TAKE
 PART IN CONFERENCE BE
 TWEEN COAL MINERS AMI
 OPERATORS IN OPENING OF
 WAGE DISCUSSION.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. l3- (PJ Il was announced here today that Fue. Administrator Garfield will attend the conference between the coal miners and operators of the mines whicE opens in this city tomorrow. Nego- uauons between the owners and em- pIoyees relating to the wage dispute will be reopened at this meeting.
 The government is confident thai the present negotiations will produce results satisfactory to both parties More than 200 mine operators will be present and over 100 representative. .of the miners will also attend. Sec retary Wilson, who called the con ference, predicts that the subjects involved in the controversy will b. amicabIy settled before the confer ence ends.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-14
LABOR BLAMEs BUSINESS MEN

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 13-GP)-While decrying Volence the central labor council of this city last night passed a resolution asking Seattle labor to refrain from
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
Y. NJ. 6. A. and Y. w. &. A.
Allied Drive February 9TH to 18th
To help build the future citizenship of Home City
The best investment you make
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS, the City of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, desires to annex certain
contiguous territory hereinafter de-'
scribed:
THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED
by the City Council of the said City
Of Pine Bluff:
SECTION l: That the question Of
the annexation to the said City Of
Pine Bluff of the territory of Jeffer :
son County. Arkansas, contiguous to
the said City lying between the pres
ent City limits and the following
boundaries, to-wit: Begin at a point
on the present City limits at the
common corner of Sections Ten (10)
Eleven 1l), Fourteen 14), and Fiji
teen f1'5), of Township S:N co South,
in Range Nine (9) West, thence
South one l) mile to the Southeast
corner of said section fifteen 15),
thence West three ca miles to the
Southwest corner of Secllon Seventeen
Q7) of the same township and range,
thence North one a. mile to the
Northwest corner of said Section
Seventeen 17), thence West one d(1)
mile to the Southwest corner of Sec
ton Seven ca of the same township
and range; thence North to the North
line of said township at the Northwest
corner of Section Six C6) thereof
East along the North line of said
township to the Southwest corner Of
of Section Thirty-six (36) of TOWNSHIP
Five (5), South, in range Ten (10)
West, thence North one % mile to
the Northwest corner Of said Section
Thirty-six (36), themes East to the
Northeast corner Of Section Thirty
one (31) OF Township Five (5) South
in Range Nine (9) West, thence South
to point on the present City limits
at tho quarter corner of Sections
Thirty-one (31) and Thirty-two (32j
of the last named township and range,
be, and the same is hereby submitted
to the qualified electors of the said
City to be voted on at the next annual
election to be held in said City on
the first Tuesday in April, 1919.
SECTION 9. That the Election
Commissioners be. and they are here
by, requested and directed to place
upon the printed ballot to be used at
said election FOR PROPOSED. AN
NEXATlON". and AGAINST PRO.
POSED ANNEXATION and each
qualified elector shall vote for or
against the said proposed annexation.
and the vote upon that question shall
be returned and certified by the
Judges and Clerks of Elections as
other returns are required by law to
be made.
Passed and approved January 9Th,
1919.
SIMON BLOOM,
Attest: Mayor
w. A. Lee, City Clerk. 2-14-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
MANY new BOOKS
1. Are RECEIVED BY
: : PUBLIC LIBRARY
n
Book Lovers Can Secure Late Nov.
els and Stories Of Ad.
venture.

Recent books received by the Public
library comprise stories of adventure,
late novels, and stories of the frozen
North. Some of the latter are:
Judy of Rogues Harbor," by Grace
NJ. White is of the wildness, mystery
and brooding silence of the storm
country. Judy" is quite as appeal
ing as "Tess'.
The Triumph Of John Kars." by
Ridgwell Cullum will be read with
pleasure, AS it is 2 typical cullum
novel.
"out Of the silences," by Mary E.
Waller. The hero is Bob Collamore, an
American boy. and the principal
scenes are laid in Canada, just over
the border frop Dakota.
"The Treasure Trail" by Marah
ELLIS Ryan. 1t is the golden lure O;
the old lost mission mine in Ell AL
isal which draws Kit Rhodes. happy
go-lucky young American down into
Mexico. - $50
Among the other1mew novels are
to be found "The Laughing Girl" by
Robert w. Chambers, which was spe-
cially written for book publication
and "The City of Masks" by George
Barr IMcCutcheon THE Pretty Lady,
by Arnold Bennett. which deals with
the West End OF London during the
war; Java Head" by J. Hergeshu-
mer. novel of the American mer-
chant marine at the beginning of the
great clipper ship era, and 1.-THE Cross
Of Fire." by Robert Gordon Anderson,
which tells of hero who served un.
fer two flags, and heroine who risk
Eed her life as an ambulance driver.
J The boys, and some of the grown
folks. will want to read the new Tar
}z$n hooks, "Tarzan and the Jewels
.et Orar." 'The Gods OF Mars" Sc.
~quel to THE Princess of Mars" viii!
also be hailed with delight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
FLANDERS POPPIES
ON LIBERTY ROW

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 14.-lf the
efforts of City Forester Harry C. Hy..
att are successful in getting seed for
the flowers, Flanders peoples are to
be grown along Liberty Row, Cleve-
lands memorial thoroughfare to her
war heroes who fell in the war.
The planting Of poppy fields as n
reverential tribute to soldiers who
have died overseas has been inspired
bv the poem of Colonel John McCrea,
Canadian. who died on the battlefield:
"In Flanders fields the peoples grow
Between the crosses, row on row."
IT Nh. Hyatt is unable to obtain
other poppy varieties will be plant
poppy seed direct from Flanders,
ed, Liberty Row, running from Uni
versity Circle through Shaker Lakes
park, will commemorate Cleveland's
soldiers killed in war by Victory
oak planted in honor of each, and
marked by a bronze tablet bearing
his name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
@llEIIIlllllIIllI[Ill
UNIVERSITY HAS
NEW PUBLICATION

a.
The first issue of the Extension
Cooperator, published by the agricul-
tural extension division Of the. Unfver-
sity Of Arkansas is just off the press.
This paper will be published monthly
and will be edited by w. c. Lassetter
and devoted to the interests OF the
boys and girls clubs and other DEM
onstration activities. Mr.. Lassetter
makes the following editorial an
nouncement: "The Extension Coop
orator is designed to fill a long felt
need for systematic method of car.
rying regular instruction in season to
those persons cooperating or con-
Quoting demonstrations with members
Of the extension division. Through
the columns of this small publication
regular instruction will be furnished
members of the boys clubs. members
of the girls clubs, the home demon
stration clubs and farmers clubs as
we'll as individuals conducting special
demonstrations.
It is sincerely hoped that every per-
son cooperating with the extension
sion or conducting specific demon
strations under the direction of the
director will watch this paper care
fully for instructions in season"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
GREAT Deliver
IN BLACk-DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Hus-
band Believes in Black Draught
and Uses 1T for Many

Nowata, Okla.-Mrs. w. B. Dawson
resident of this place, says: my
husband is great believer I'M Black
Draught and thinks it cures about
everything.
ait is splendid for malaria, head
ashe, constipation (Which usually
causes headache), Indigestion, or any
kind of stomach trouble, and we just
Keep it for these troubles. l don't
Know when We haven't used it, and
we always find it satisfactory.
? know il has done us both a lot
of good and saved us many dollars.
use it in teaspoon doses at first and
follow with small doses, and it sure
does make person feel like new.
1t cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic l have ever used,
and after taking a thorough course
nature asserts itself and you are not
left in constipated condition that
follows a lot of other active medicines.
This is one thing l like especially
about it,
For over 70 years Thedford's Black
Draught has been in use for many
simple ailments and today is a recog-
nized standard remedy in thousands OF
family medicine chests. 1t will pay
you to keep Black-Draught in the
house for use when needed.
Your druggist sells it, Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
FIRST GRADUATION
EXERCISES HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Mid-ycar graduation exercises were
held last night at Central High school
auditorium, at which the, eight mem
bers of the graduation class present
cd very interesting program. The
program follows:
Professional, High School Orches-
ira.
Invocation, Rev. II. B. Trimble !
Reading, Miss Alma Warning ton.
Piano, Miss Helen Stemle.
Mixed quartette, Hazel lMosclcy, An
ME b. Ezell, Porter Cleveland and
Buford Holland.
Class Song.
Address, DR. J. W. t. Cox.
Presentation OF Diplomas. DR.. Jun
ius Jordan.
Benediction.
Those who received diplomas are:
Porter Cleveland and Misses Alma
Warrington, Faye Royse, Vernon
Doty, Hazel Mosely, Helen Steml
Pearl Branch. Mildred Rogers.
The first part Of the graduating ex-
ercises, the baccalaureate sermon
was preached last Sunday by Rev. f.
r. Steele, at the First Methodist
church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-15
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS D.. Edwards, a Well.Known
Ohio Physician

d. +. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made Of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them BY
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action. carrying of the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system.
nyou have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, q
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, YOU take one of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results. q
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition
10c and Csc per box. All druggists.