davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
MAYOR OLE HANSON
nCNnIlNnrc pnl NV
TOWARD RADICALS
Saws Government. Should
Start More Cemeteries
And Less Conferences.

Topeka, Kan, Nay lin Victory
loan address here today Mayor Ole
Hanson of Seattle, denounced the
policy pursued by the government to-
wards anarchism and the /. W. w. as
"a skim milk, weak, vacillating and
changeable", and pronounced a
warning of a widespread, national eff
fort to overthrow the government
and society by violence" He E eclared
the government was con ne wrong
track in starting conferences instead
of cemeteries in deal Ing with the /.
W. w." and "in si'.ging of brotheriy
love and turning loose their enemies
of society"
AS to the lately revealed bomb plot
in which he himself was one of the
intended victoms. the mayor said:
~ trust Washington will buck up
clean up land either hang or incar-
cerate for life all the anarchists in
the country" Revealing great emo
ton in his subject, he added, IF the
government doesn't clean them up, l
will. I'll give up my mayorship and
start through the country. Well
hold meetings and have hanging
places" He declared he believed the
I. w. w. was at the bottom OF the
late bomb plot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
IMPROVEMENTS IN
DISTRICT "A Will,
Be MADE SOON
Work On SO Miles of Good
Road Will Cost About
100000. :,

Commissioners of Road District IA
met at the office of Senator Greed
Caldwell yesterday afternoon and ar
ranged plans for improving about
fifty miles of roads in that district,
appointed assessors and made ar
rangements to start the sale OF
bonds May 20.
The committee composed of Senal
tor Caldwell, Judge Philpot, c. H.
Triplett Jr., J. R. Core, and Mr. More
land of Moreland & Bennett, engin-
GERS, for the district, went to Little
Rock Wednesday and called on the
state highway commission with re-
gard to the proposed work The ad-
visory board OF the commission rec
commended that $125,000 be donated
toward the work and the committee
reported that it was sure the ap-
preparation would be made by the
highway commission.
The commissioners decided yester-
crown eight inches thick, compact
on a base or rOadbed twenty-five
feet wide. The plan includes about
fifty miles of good road and the to-
tai cost will amount to about $500, 900.
1t is hoped that work will be begun
before the end of the month.
The proposed road begins at the
north end of the free bridge and
runs through Sheriff. Tucker, Furda,
ETC., and connects with the England
pike at the county line. One spur
goes up the river by the Plum Bayou
postoffice at the Core place all
northeast of the county line and con
meets with Lonoke county pike An
other spur goes from Tucker east
through the state farm and connects
with Road District Is near Gethse-
name.
Acie Watson, Earl Wright and John
w. Gibson Jr., were selected as as
SCISSORS for the district The com
missioners for District IA are: Judge
C. NJ. Philpot, chairman; Ben B. We'll
secretary; c. H. Triplett Jr., treas
urer, and J. r. Core, E. D. Tucker
D. B. Nivins, and ]. G. Ford. Senator
Greed Caldwell is attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
LOAN OFFICIALS
URGE WORKERS TO
GREATER EFFORTS
Only a Little Over % Per
Cent of Quota Has Been
Subscribed.

Washington, May 1.-Only $166,302,-
900 additional subscriptions to the
Victory Liberty loan were reported
today to the treasury and total sub
scriptions tonight stood at 81 ,296 1899,
900. This was 1882 per cent of the
entire loan.
At the corresponding period of the
Fourth loan campaign subscriptions
amounted to $1,791 ,463.000, or 1886
per cent of the six billion total.
"As result of the somewhat dis
appointing situation" said a treasury
statement, "chairmen throughout the
country are urging their workers on,
to greater efforts than ever before
during the loan They are making
it clear that the time for depending
upon some one to buy enough notes
to make the loan success is past
and that every man and woman must
do his or her full duty, now that
peace is at hand the same as when
the country was actively engaged in
war"
The only change of Importance in
the percentage standing today was the
moving of Minneapolis district into
second place while Chicago slid into
third position.
st. Louis district; southern Indiana
$11, 592,SOO Tennessee $10,73S,650;
Mississippi s7,4S5 500; Arkansas SILL
! 7O1. 800; Kentucky $14 ,034,950; Miss
ouri $17,67S,350; Illinois $15,026,3O0
| Richmond district; Maryland $751;
O97 500; District of Columbia $4,437,-
1907; Virginia ST., 297,550; West Wir-
ginia $2,S25,00 North Carolina &c.
155, 300; South Carolina $1,1S2,95O.
| Dallas district; Texas $14 $50;
Arizona $171 $50; Louisiana $1,092,-
400: New Mexico $4SS.75O; Oklahoma
$32,0 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
.HANDB|LLS AND
RED FLAGS ARE
seen IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May IA score of ar
rests were made in the May day dem
onstrations of radicals in Chicago to-
day. An all-day rain, and police acti-
witty had the effect of quenci,ing any
revolutionary fires that may have
been struggling for expression. The
days developments were as follows:
Mounted policemen charged and
dispersed a crowd of socialists who
attempted to march to hall. They
were allowed to hold meeting.
Two policemen were attacked by
members of a crowd outside a hall
where radicals were holding meet
ing and a near-riot resulted. Sixteen
men and one woman were arrested.
Red flags appeared on two elevat-
ed railway stations, on flagstaffs in
two parks, and on a technical college
building. They were removed.
Handbills printed in red ink and
bearing among other inscriptions the
words: walk today. fellow workers,
under the red flag of revolution" APP
peared in small numbers in several
sections of the city.
Threaten Official
Phillip J. Barry, chief Of the local
bureau of investigation of the depart
ment of justice, received Il letter
signed Committee of the Bolshevik
Party" threatening, "You will get the
same as the Russian Gar"
Mr.. Barry didn't take it seriously.
Officials of the-newlyS formed: 'aal3pr
party called meeting and issued a
statement that an attempt to discred-
it labor and radicalism had been
made. and the recently discovered plot
to kill government officials and prom
inent citizens by bombs sent through
the mail was "a plan by hirelings of
Wall street."
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago federation Of labor, declared
his organization had not received one
report of union man failing to go to
work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
SWAP PRISONERS
FOR LABORERS

Paris, Nav 1.-(French Wireless
Service. 1.-The German prisoners
who have been retained in France
under the arnistice conditions will be
returned to Germany by the terms of
the peace treaty, according to the
Temps today In exchange, Germany
will pledge herself to send to France
to specified number of skilled artis-
ans and labors who will be employed
in the task of reconstruction in the
devastated districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
BELIEVE ALL
BOMBS TAKEN
FROM MAILS
Part of Anarchists Nav
Day Plot.
THREE ADDITIONAL,
MACHINES FOUND
Extra Precautions Are Taken To
Safeguard The Cabinet
Members.

Washington, May 1.-Belief was
expressed by postoffice officials to-
night that most if not all of the
bombs mailed from New York as
part Of an anarchist May day plot
against the lives of public men had
been found.
Checking of reports from various
parts of the country showed only three
internal machines, addressed to Sena-
tor Lee Snoyerman, of North Caro-
lima, Senator VIM. H. King, of Utah,
and Frank Nebeker, an attorney Of
Salt Lake City government prosecu-
tor in the |. w. W. trial at Chicago
last fall, got though the mails in the
last "a hours.
Those addressed to Senator King
and Mr.. Nebeker were intercepted in
the Salt Lake City postoffice.
Clerk Saves Senator.
The alertness of a postal clerk at
Salisbury, N. c., Senator Overman's
home town, prevented the delivery of
the machine to the senator. The mo-
tive was thought to be the fact that
as chairman of the senate committee
investigating anti-American activi-
ties and disloyal propaganda Senator
Overman had won the enmity of the
radical element.
Unusual precautions were taken in
Washington today to protect cabinet
members and court officials from
bomb attacks. There were similar
precautions in other cities and mean
while, the entire postal service was
working and watching to pick up
stray internal machines, lying about
like so many floating mines, but APP
parently dangerous only to those per-
sons with curiosity enough to break
the seals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
new HUNGARIAN
GOVERNMENT IS
OVERTHROW
Forces Steadily Close In On
Munich And Other
Seats.
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, May 1.-The Hungarian
government has been overthrown,
according to Vienna reports publish
ed in the Berlin newspapers. The
Hungarian foreign, war and food
commissiaries have arrived at
Vienna with their families and are
supposed to have fled from Buda-
pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
IN
PARIS. !. DEVELOPE
into SMALL RIOTS
Many Arrests Made And
Reports of Injuries
Received.

Paris, May 1.-(6:40 p. m.)-Some
30 persons were injured early this
evening between the Place de la Re-
publique and the Place de la Bastile,
when the police, with drawn sabres,
charged crowd which had torn down
the newspapers Kiosks. The troops
in this district, the Fifteenth Chass-
eurs, remained passive during the
melee. The injured were members of
both the opposing parties. "
During the course of the day 80
policemen were wounded in the riots
and fifty arrests were made. Among
these slightly injured were Leon
Jouhaux, general secretary of the fed
Grafton of labor, and Deputy Poncet.
A young man was killed in the
opera district. Fifteen persons were
wounded, several of them seriously, in
the neighborhood of the Care de
L'Ehl, when crowds stoned the cavalry
and many shots were fired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS IN CITY.

Just what's doing in the wav
. Of amusement in Pine Bluff
NAV be learned by turning to
! the advertisements Of amuse-
] ments on the sixth page OF the
J Graphic. Read EN-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
Stop 2 In Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah, May L.
Two bombs one addressed to United
States Senator William H. King, and
one to Frank K. Nebeker. who prose-
cuted the I. w. W. in Chicago last
wear, were intercepted in the Salt
Lake postoffice late today.
The package bore the name "Gim-
bel Brothers, New York." and were
of the same size and shape as those
previously described as having been
sent broadcast, according to the in
spector of mails in the local post
office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
Several Injured.

Paris, May Several persons
were slightly injured in clashes with
troops resisting the passage of crowds
toward the Place De. La Concorde,
during attempts at May day demon
strations here this afternoon. No shots
were fired, but few individuals in
the crowd were, slashed with swords.
A persistent rain throughout the
forenoon gave the city dismal and
gloomy appearance. Places for the
sale of liquor at retail were open. The
tie up of the transportation lines
were broken somewhat by the. APP
pearance of a few taxicabs on the
streets.
Crowds which gradually bad been
assembling in the Place Madeleine
broke through the infantry Gordon
stretched between the Madeleine and
the Place De Laconcorde and swept
down the Rue Royale. Cavalry hur-
ried them backward Immediately to
the side streets, but several thous-
and reached the Place De La Con-
cOrde.
This crowd was augmented by les
ser groups that had formed mass in
the Place De La Concorde, through
which the cavalry made on ineffective
charge and then withdrew. The efforts
Of the police were equally fruitless
and the cheering and singing crowds
swept past the Hotel De Grillon,
headquarters of the American peace
delegation with shouts of "vive LIE
Wilson," and "Vive" L'Ame~ique!"
The cavalry and the police reform
ed their lines and gradually herded
the crowds into the side streets, so
that within half an hour the entire
Place De La Concorde had been clear
ed.
Rioting Increases.
Paris, May 1.-(3:37 p. m.)--At
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
NOTICE A. o. U. w.

NIL; ne present membership campaign
n mr. close tonight. Every member is
II $50 70 be present. Degrees will
c;., conferred upon large class. So
IL; ;a. session will follow business SEES
1t. &C rrrrrp $3.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
The WEATHER

ARKANSAS Friday generally
fair; Saturday, partly cloudy, warm
err.
If you have something to trade, a
Graphic Want Ad will trade it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
Leaders Are Killed.
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
Berne, May Reports received
here from Bavaria say the govern
,nent forces are. steadily closing
around Munich. Wasserburg, Erding
Pressing and Starnberg already have
Teen taken.
When Wurttemburg troops occu-
pied Starnberg, the civil population
was in an angry mood against the
communists and acts Of violence were
committed on them. The populace at
tackled prisoners in the hands Of the
government troops and Is of the
communist leaders were shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02
Demands Surrender.

Copenhagen. May Munich dis
patches say that BavASjan Premier
Hoffman has refused anefher request
for an armistice, and icts upon
unconditional surrend&< Ne COM
rnunist forces withia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02

Continued on page six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02

Rioting Increases.
Paris, May 1.-(3:37 p. MAT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-02

O. G. keller, Recorder.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
HERE'S TEXAS CHANCE
TO SHOW HIS SPEED

Here's a chance for Tommy Texts
One Of The best iG5-pound profes-
fessional wrestlers in the country will
come TO Wilmington in a short time
and he viii wresue Texts, or any other
locar man for a side bet OF any amount.
The sports editor OF The Evening Jour
nal. with the idea OF presenting the
Wilmington fans with the best mat
contest which they have seen since the
days Of professional wrestling at The
Playhouse. during the winter Of 1916,
has arranged FOR well-known western
wrestler, whose name Is withheld. TO
come TO this city. This man Is anX-
iOus TO meet Texts on either The 81
or ith OF November. lie suggests that
the conditions OF any match whichc
might possibly be arranged, are win
ner take all.
Tommy" Texts IS one ~ the most
successful OF the local ma, artists lie
has downed dozens Of opponents within
the last six months. and has not been
thrown In a long time. he appears able
and willing 10 meet any wrestlerin the
country al his weight, and This Will
be a fine opportunity. as The Eyenns
Journal assures all persons interested
that the westerner IS a tough man for
any grappler 20 run up against.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Bill Rariden says 1920 pros
poets are good-for a big apple
crop.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

their opponent and shove him back
ward as long as the play is In motion.
Very frequently he defeats his own
end, by thus opening up a hole through
which the defense backfleld may stream
and nail the runner. In the short block
quick turn and hip lock will keep
the lineman out long enough for the
runner TO reach the beginning OF his
objective on the line and start his
plunge. After that, Il is sometimes just
as we'll 10 let the opposing lineman
come through or he is liable to Turn
around and nail the man as he goes
by. or chase him and get him from the
rear.
In the "long block" which is the
most difncult OF all. as the defense has
the use Of his hands, you must first
stop him from breaking through i'm
mediately, and you must secondly aim
10 make use OF his body as a stop-gap
for any Of the defense backneld who
would come through there to get the
play. II you shove him back too far,
YOU will open up the hole they are
looking for. and II you do not hit him
hard enough, he will get you out OF the
way eventually. A quick rapid jostlins
with either shoulder is often used here.
which keeps the man employed, and at
the same time nils up the place in the
line.
Copyright. 1919, ". z. A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
By WALTER CAMP

Most Famous Football COach)
on offensive line should be tight
enough n the middle to prevent any
interference with the quarterback or
any jumping through there. Hence we
speak OF guards and centers, sometimes
tackle blocking tight, which means
closing up all inside openings.
Blocking is a form Of interference
but should not be confused with it
4 man could block high or low and
!, is dependent upon the position Of the
play which Doe should do. 10 Is also
somewhat affected by the position
which his opponent assumes.
The tackles and sometimes the guards
block either in or out; that is. they
crowd their man towards the center or
out towards the wing in accordance
with the signal they have received for
.hc play. IF you can get close enough
o your man. blocking becomes more
nipple. 4 hip lock-that Is. placing
'our nip quickly against The oppon-
MS side or hip-will often serve.
Blocking is divided in % quick block
lg" and long blocking" For a straight
inc plunge 10 is only necessary 10
iiock an instant When there is a
,Wins.ng run 90 is necessary to block
onger
some players seem TO have the idea
.h1i Go block means 10 get beneath
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
BY FRED TUBBYVILLE,

~ r.. 4. lNfi q W NAAtNLs
The postwar readiustment brought
quite q change in the athletic complex
Jon of the country. Football no longer
is considered a sport for collegian=
alone. They're playing it on The sand
OTIS and in the baseball parks. The
many service teams in this country ami
.nc teams overseas played the game last
FAN and the year before Soldier boys
who had never gone 20 college learned
tho game and liked it. 10 has become
immensely popular as one Of the major
sports. 10 always was a popular school
sport
some Of the greatest football stars OF
all times are playing professional foot
ball this fall. such men as Jim Thorpe,
Paul Dcs Jardiens, Joe Guyon. Chuck
Barrett and Chamberlain, formerly OF
Nebraska. are finding the old gridiron
lure still strong and they're making
good money, too. Professional football
pays we'll
The most successful professional
leans are those Of Canton. Massillon,
Akron and Cleveland in Ohio. and the
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Colleges No Longer Hare
Corner on Grid Game, War
Making 1t Popular Sport

Hammond Qnd.) team.
Jim Thorpe. manager Of the Canton
bulldogs. has a great collection o. col
,ege stars. Tie has GuyO, Calac. Cham
berlain, Teller or Dartmouth, and Coch-
rane Of Georgetown. He plays himself.
The Masillon Tigers have Church
Barret OF Cornell and are now after FL
mer Oliphant. old army star, who is
coaching West Point
The Cleveland Tigers have Plrotti
former star at Washington and Lee.
The Hammond CracFcrjacks have be
sides Des Jardiens. Ghee Of Dartmouth,
and Halas OF Illinois.
These are only a few OF the hesdlin-
ers. There are many other college men
on the teams. Several are All-Amerlcan
players.
Nearly every city and town in the
country has representative gridirOn
teams this fall believe there are
twice as many as there ever were be-
fore.
Football flts in nicely in the sport
calendar, succeeding a long season OF
baseball when outdoor conditions are
bit too crisp for the diamond sport.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
Physical Culture Quizzes
by Munro.

Note-Au queries should be directed
10 Munro, care o, Evening Journal, VII
mlngton. Del. II yous answer does not
appear the day Immediately following
the receipt Of your letter, II Will appear
probably on The low!ng day. Cues
tlons concerning sporting history and
medica, queries viii not be answered
as these do not come under The scope
OF this column.
Dear Munro:
Which is the most beneficial. walk
ing or cycle riding! Walking OF
swimming? Cyclist.
Answer.
a. Walking. t2) This question can
not be answered No physical culture
expert could answer the latter question
In those terms.
Dear Muro:
What muscles should develop to aid
digestion? +. +.
AswCr:
The exercise Of an OF the muscles OF
the body aids digestion. especially eX-
erclses OF endurance. n not too long
proiracted. Gymnastics witch involve
he muscles Of the abdomen and sides
are also OF great benclt In this respect
Dear Munro:
To settle an argument viii you tell
me how a man can travel the fastest,
In a running race. on skaies. or on a
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
SPORT JAZZ

Harvard has a lineman who was shol
full OF holes In the war. Just so tht
Whole line isn't shot full OF holes by
time for The Yale game.
Speaking OF lines whatta va think Of
Kid Gleasons-
"The best team lost"
Sounds like left-handed pitcher.
Prohibition IS an awful thing. Every
time the baseball magnates get To-
geiher they have big row.
"Ralsin Jack"-ihe new molten lava
garglc-is a wallOp. When Jack Demp-
sey hit J. Willard The latter was dead
from the neck up.
When this new drink. "Raisn Jack. d
hills a guy he's dead from The neck up
and the neck down.
Gent i3i years old. says he doesn't
want any monkey glands. Probably
figures he's lived this far without them
he can manage TO go without this new
luxury another century.
II Jim Corbett. Jim Jefrrles. Jack
Johnson and Jess Willard hear about
this monkey business Jack Dempsey
will have a busy season.
"Papa Is making a monkey OF him
self" said the daughter OF The old gent
Many lost articles viii be found ad-
vertised In the Want Ads the coming
week. Teachers. stenographers, clerks
milliners Will be well rewarded Tor
using the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
LEAGUE SHOOT TIES
UP L0CALS,LANSDALE

When shooters representing the VIII
mlngion Trapshootlng Association meet
the Lansdale sporlsmen OF the nyiag
disc. on Saturday. there ought TO be
some shoot as The teams appear TO
be evenly matched. and many experts
are members O.. both associations.
This viii De the second match OF the
year IN the Philadelphia Trapshooler's
League. Captain "Blll" slmonton wants
the team 20 turn out at rs best
strength. as Lansdale Is a hard club 20
defeat on Us own grounds.
Local shooters VII leave Tenth and
K,ng streets 90 1880 O'Clock saturday
morning. and an those members OF The
cluo who want seats FOR the ride are
requested 20 be on the spot a half
hour earlier
on the trip up 10 Lansdlle. the time
OF each car. beginning al Eleventh and
k.ag streets, viii be taken. and the two
nearest cars 10 The "sealed" time VIII
receive prizes
The teams IN the league this season
appear 10 be stronger than ever be-
fore. as Is evident from the scores
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

turned in for the first match. Whining
ton, after breaking the league record
at Chester on October H. with score
OF lssx5OO, was forced to concede tho
honor 10 West Chester. who broke
i9ix5O0. Pennsylvania r. r. Gun Club
equalled the former league record by
breaking is6xJO0. against Camden II. r.
Gun Club. who broke 47sx500. The ;.
5. Whites also showed their old-timc
form by breaking is3x5Oo. From these
ngures II can readily be seen that the
compelIlIon win be keen this year.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
w. II. ;. no PLAY SOCCER.

The Athletic Association OF the VIII
mingion High School has unanimously
voted TO adopt soccer as one OF the
schools sports. Physical Director
Dunn will have charge OF the SOC
cerites.
From an accounts the school will moi
put varsity team on the field this
year. but Il is thought there will be
interclass games. Many students are
unable 10 play football on account OF
parental objection and are becomine
enthused over the prospects OF a soc.
Ger team.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Philadelphia stands look like
they did in midseason-still
empty.