davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
I'm poets romantico.

:Tu no cOnOc!Stc a los poetaS dc
mclenss scdosas Y de palideces dc
insomnia, que pascaron sus melanco-
las. ALA por ell ano de 30, por ell
Paris Romantico dc Nine. Jorge
Sand?
Pues 81 conoceS a Manuel Garcia
Jurado. periodiSta, pocta, revolucio-
mario diplomatico, nj falta que tie
hacc. Garcia Jurado, es eSbelto, tie
nc el rostro oval; en- el, una ralidez
chopiniana. unas sedenaS crenchas
brunaS, que recuerdan la melena ro-
mantica de Alfredo de Musset; gran
des rasgados los ojos; en- torno de
ellos. los jardines dc vloletaS de las
ojeras evocadoraS. .en fin. tlene
ell tipo del poeta ideal que todas las
muieres Sc imaginaron Y amaron a
traves de la dulcc poesia de antano,
en- la que aun el crudo realTsmo no
pcnia la mano rrofanadora.
NADIA mas que con Manuel Garcia
Jurado. pasa precisamente 10 contra
rio de 10 que acontece con LUIS Ur-
bina: FL viejccito tiene un cuerpo
NAL FORBADE de tlachiquero. pero ha-
ce versos de poeta admirable; Y Ma
nuel Garcia Jurado, con cuerp3 dc
pocta ideal. hacc versos de tlachl-
uuero de cargador. Cosas de la
madre naturaleza, que a las veces Sc
euuivoca en- el reparto de las huma-
mas perfecciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08

Irasa a Ia Sa. Col Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
APUNTA VA Ia
PROHIBICION
ENMONTERREY
Ell Ayuntamiento dicto medi-
das reSfrictivas para
la venta de alcoholics
los doHingos

La auuuciada accj5U promblcIo-
oista que, scgin sc decia, disponiaSe
a llcvar a ca5o cl Ayuntamieuto do
Monterrey. = !. iHitaDdo al de mas
una una capital provincians, ha en-
pczado N. con gran alarma de- gre
mio DC cantjneros Y no pequcno desa-
grado dcl pubhco ca general
Las diSrasieioncs prohib;cr7mistes-
Las disposlc,oHcs Pron;hlc,cn'sJds
cue e Ayuntamieuto rcgiomontano.
ha priucipiado dictar, sordo Quelas
prptcztas. son las siguienteS:
La rrimcra. VI en- vlgor, es Ia de
Cge todas ls.s cantiNaS dc Ia ciudad.
sea cral fvcrc 81. categorla, dcAen ce-
rrarse q ia unu dc Ia tarue los dlaS
fcstivos.
Como los d:chos Gia~ testivos, los
don.m-os rrlucipaImcnte. son los que
deian q los cautiucroS mayor %anan-
cia. pues que G. On Cllos on los que
nravor ajimCro dc nomnTc> di>ponc
de tempo Suiicicntc para dsdlcar!o a
las. cNpasiorcS dc Ia yantina, los pro
piytarios dc esJoS ,Sta2jcclmientos,
aunque obedericndo Ia Ley a cegaEa-
dieateS. nan formulaGo contra ella
una eucrgica proCcS.a, pidIcndo que
Sea GCrugag& II puuto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08

tPasa i Ia sa. Col. 4a-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
Invitaeion al Rey Alfonso

''Se trata en- las presentes cir
cunstancias mundiales de realizar
un acto de serene optimismo, que,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial LoZaao, 10
y. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barat2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08

(Pasa 4 Il Ss- Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08

Pasa a Ia sa. Col. IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Large Tracts of
Land in England
Being Broken Up

London, Sept 1.-THE land of
England is changing ownership I'M
der the operations of the land set
Element bill. Large tracts are being
acquired by county councils which
are selling them in small holdings to
personsr who make annual payments
for them.
Until the enactment of the measure
England was the only country in
Europe which denied to the smaller
cultivators of the land sufficient ia
cilities to enable them to purchase
their holdings. In Germany SO per
cent of the cultivated land was owned
by the men who worked it while only
II per cent of the small agricultur-
alists of England owned their own
farms.
Before the war the government
energetically opposed the policy of
occupying ownerships for English
men, Welshmen and Scotchmen, but
helped Irishmen to own the ground
they till. Thus far 100000 holdings
containing 13,500,000 acres have been
sold to Irish farmers, leaving only
about $4,000 holdings to be sold. But
the English farmer is just as anx-
ious as any to own his own farm,
and under the new law he will soon
do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
GARY AND GOMPERS.

American steel workers have decid-
ed to postpone their strike until after
the national industrial conference on
October 6. The men have decided by
unanimous vote to cease work on
Monday, Sept. %. They alleged that
their representatives had for the last
four months tried every conceivable
means to secure conference with
Judge Gary Of the United States
Steel corporation. A letter from
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, to
Judge Gary was ignored. Later on a
committee representing the "a inter-
national unions of the steel industry
waited on Judge Gary in New York
and was refused an audience. Suisse
quently they were advised through a
letter signed by Gary that he would
not meet with labor union represen-
tatives which the committee declare
is an absolute denial to his 100000
employees of the right of collective
bargaining.
Should this strike come it promises
to be the most stubbornly contested
in the industrial history of America.
Homestead was the bloodiest cpl
sode in the war between the house of
steel and it's employees in the days
when Andrew Carnegie was the steel
king of America. Homestead with
its bloody horrors led to the defeat of
Benjamin Harrison for reelection to
the office of President of the United
States.
Andrew Carnegie backed Harrison
with influence and wealth. Organ
lied labor fought Harrison and thous
ands of republican unionists voted the
democratic ticket that year.
In the eighties American bread
winners were poorly organized. Now
they have superb organizations.
Judge Gary has thrown down the
gauntlet Ito the American Federation
Of Labor and all the surface indica-
tions point to strike before the
coming winter and a long drawn out
battle for supremacy.-Fort Worth
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Lightning Felled
Germania Statue
as Huns Reiterated

Strasburg, Sept. lit has become
known only recently that the huge
statue of Germania, which stands in
the public square here commemorate
ing the victory of the Prussians in
1870 and the foundation of the en-
pire Of the Hohenzollerns was shat
tered by lightning in August, 1918,
when the allied armies were driving
the Germans before them all along
the western front. The stroke of
lightning now regarded as symbolic
of the approaching fate of the Ger
man armies caused CONSERVATION
among the superstitious Germans and
their authorities here decreed that
absolute silence be kept regarding it.
No one was allowed to see the monu-
ment thereafter except workmen who
were at once employed to repair it.
The lightning struck the sword
which "Germania" brandishes toward
heaven. The imperial eagle was
damaged and the angel Of war, which
stands at the foot Of the statue was
wrecked. Despite the repairs, traces
of the effect of the thunderbolt still
are visible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

bow. These people, as may be gath
cred from the posts to which they are
named, MUST BE ELECTED WITH
OUT FAIL. The non-fulfilment Of
this order will result in those respon-
sible being severely punished. Ack-
nowledge the carrying out of these
instructions to provincial headquar-
tiers by express.
(Signed) "Head of Provincial Section,
81. Nazarov."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
LIFE IN BOLSHEvIST RUSSIA.

Life in Russia these days is an
endless round of pleasure, if extracts
from "Red Gazette No. 21" may be
used as fair indications of the situa-
ton, says the Arkansas Democrat.
Just two examples:
1. "A passenger forgot his lug
gage in the train; in order to get his
luggage he went to the criminal in
vestigation agency. Here he found
two detectives, who searched him and
took away, 1000 roubles from him. -
2. "Bolshevist election notice
The following MUST BE ELECTED
to the committee: AS president, Mkt
ia Riabov, as member, Ivan soloviev;
and as secretary, Alexander Krain-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
LOOK THE WINDOWS OVER.

No Pine Bluffian who likes his
home town and believes in it can at
ford to miss the exhibit of Pine Bluff
manufacturers, on show this week liz
downtown shop windows.
No Pine Bluffian who doubts his
home town and who does not be-
lieve in it should be allowed to miss
these windows. We have never had
in Pine Bluff an exhibition of what
the industrials of this city can dc
that equals the exhibition now show
ing.
Come down town in the afternoon
and evening and look these exhibits
over. They will do you good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
INCREASING THE ClTY'S
WEALTH.

The Manufacturers week exhibits
show not only that Pine Bluff IS
producing many articles OF merit
and articles by the way, which should
be given preferment by home people
in making purchases-but also that
Pine Bluff can manufacture profltab-
~ numerous other articles. The raw
material is here, and the market here
and in the territory adjacent.
Furniture and cotton textiles are
two things that Pine Bluff ought to
be able to manufacture successfully
because of the abundance of mater
ial Instead Of shipping : the raw
material thousands of miles, having
it manufactured, hauled thousands
of miles back to the Pine Bluff coun-
try and sold to US at a profit, plus
transportation charges both ways,
furniture and textiles should be
manufactured here, sold for less than
the eastern or northern made articles
and still return a big profit to the
manufacturers.
70 do these things, of course, there
must be factories. How to obtain
these factories comprise problem
that the Chamber of Commerce and
other city builders have pondered
long.
A suggestion worth while consider
ing is made in the current issue of
the Merchants and Planters Review
Referring to the large sum invested
by Pine Bluff people in oil and other
foreign projects, the Review says:
"We begin to imagine what could
be accomplished in the way of build
ing permanent prosperity for Pine
Bluff if this same amount were sub
scribed to a pool formed for the pur-
pose of establishing legitimate manu-
featuring enterprises here.
Suppose from such a pool, our
citizens would subscribe for part of
the stock required to start small tex
tile mills and furniture factories TO
utilize the raw material we have at
hand and create pay rolls and smoke
stacks, in fact, industries that would
grow and develop and held build a
greater Pine Bluff.
Dividends probably would not be
over 6, 8 or 10 per cent-but that is
better when you get it than 100 per
cent and never get it,"
The working out of the details of
such a plan, naturally include diff
culties. But these, we believe, can be
eliminated by the city builders.
Doubtless, there are many men of
experience and ability in the furni-
ture and textile centers who have saw
ed few thousands and are anxious
to obtain opportunity to become
partners in manufacturing enter
prises. With such a pool financial
aid could be extended these men Pine
Bluffs factory census enlarged, local
payrolls increased, and the income
of Pine Bluff investors would grow
greatly.
1t is suggestion for plan that
would practically insure each inves-
tor good dividends, and make Pine
Bluff larger and even more prosper
Gus than it is today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
AUTOMATIC, CONSUMPTION.

A military bill providing for au-
tomato CONSUMPTION in case of war
is not the kind of a measure that is
needed in the United States. If we
have that sort of measure our junk
ers Will lead us into war at every
opportunity. A war in which the men
of the United States would not volun-
tarily submit themselves to conscrip-
ton would be war the American
people would not desire If our cause
is just, as the anthem says, the
United States, in times of war, can
easily pass a CONSUMPTION measure,
We did it in 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
End ''Ratconing' of
Pennies in England

London, Sept. 16.-"Rationing" by
London bankers of pennies and half
pennies is expected to end with the
vacation period, as the mint is work.
ing steadily. The scarcity of copper
coins is puzzle to mint officials.
Most of them probably have been
distributed in France. The farthing
vanished long ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

The newspaper writers at New
Haven will win their strike if they
can hold out long enough-say a
week or ten days-until the money
runs out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
the uniform. When they have differ
ences they settle them with their
fists.

With the Pine Bluff company sup
plying "juice" for so many towns, in
dustries and farms in the Pine Bluff
territory and the Dixie Battery COM
pany's products supplying electricity
for motors and individual lighting
systems, it is only natural that Pine
Bluff should be regarded as the center
of kinetic dynamics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Cnt This Quit Is Worth Money:

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money:
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out TINS
slin enclose with SC to Foley u 20
2S55 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III,
writing YOUR name and address
clearly You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley )
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs lg911
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pllis
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, Mann $
Pharmacy. "e'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

The report that two American Off
GERS fought duel has been denied. 1t
took an unusual amount of creduilty
to believe such report in the first
place. American officers are mere
ly average American men, except for
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

The statement made by Commits
sioner Roper sometime in advance of
going to work that the prohibition
law is going to be hard to enforce,
sounds like it won't be enforced. In
many states prohibition was not de-
sired. Naturally it won't be en-
forced there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Suit to
test the constitutionality of the Hi
nois search and seizure" act, pass
ed by the Fifty-first general assem-
bly, for the purpose of enforcing pro-
hibtion in "dry" territory, was be-
gun in the Illinois supreme court
today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Getting Children Ready for School.

Getting Children Ready Tor School.
Common colds are infectious and it
is wrong to send a snuffling, sneez-
ing, coughing child to school to
spread disease germs among other
little ones. Foley's Honey and Tar
relieves coughs and colds, loosens
phlegm and mucus, and coats raw,
irritated membranes with a healing,
soothing medicine. Contains no
opiates. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

If Wilson joins the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, they may limit him
to an eight hour speech and if he
violates the rules, which he would,
that being the case, he'll get thrown
out of the union
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

England seems to be more excited
about Mr.. Bullitt's disclosures"
than are the people on this side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Maybe the governor doesn't fee
that he would make a good race for
the United States senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Use the Classified ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Member of Associated Press

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
tons News Features are carried ex-
clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Daily Graphic

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Evening star., 1919-09-05
PRESIDENTS OWN WILL
GREET FIRST DIVISION
Army and Navy Union Garrison
tn Float Banner Across Penn
sylvania Avenue.

The Presidents Own Garrison, NO.
1o4. Army and Navy Union, will well
come the 1st Division when 1t parades
here the middle of the month WIN
big banner thrown across Pennsyi-
vania avenue from G. "A. r. Hall. A
committee to provide for this feature
was appointed as follows: Capt. c. O..
Howard. Capt ]. Walter Mitchell:
past Commander II. NJ. Knight ana
John Mitchell.
welcome to the regulars OF the ISL
division was decided upon at the
onenine fall muster Of the garrison
held at Grand Army Hall last night
Mrs. c. NJ Madert, junior vice com
mander. was named chairman OF the
fan and winter entertainment COM
mittee. >,,
Resolutions approving. the Nolan
minimum wage bill and legislation
that will increase the salaries OF the
watchmen and policemen employed in
the War, State and Navy building
and their annexes were adopted, and
this committee appointed to take
these matters to Congress: Capt. c.
n Howard. Capt. J. Walter Mitchell
and w. J. Drury. The adjutant was
directed to send a letter OF thanks to
REPRESENTATIVE s. X. Sells OF the
House pension committee for his ef-
forts to secure increased pensions for
the Spanish war veterans.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
SENATORS HEAR |TALYS
CLAIMS AS TO F|UME
Committee Holding What Chair
man Lodge Said Would Be
Final Treaty Hearings.

The foreign relations committee to-
day held what Chairman Lodge had
announced would be the last hearings
on the treaty. Representatives Of
Italian societies and others presented
ltaly's claims to Fiume.
Representative La Guardia, republi-
can, New York. the first witness, said
| the people of Fiume were Italian by
were anxious to be reunited to Italy.
He said he spoke from three years
experience as American consular agent
| there and later service with the Ameri-
can Army in the same region.
To sustain Italian morale during the
war. Representative La Guardia said
! ne had endeavored to interpret for
them point nine of the Presidents
fourteen points, that relating to self
determination. He told the Italians,
he said. that self-determination meant
Tor them restoration of all Italian
peoples to Italian sovereignty, includ-
ing those Of Fiume
Representative La Guardia said the
President had blue penciled" the so
called Tardieu compromise regarding
Fiume. and that a subsequent agree
ment reached by France. Great Brit
ain and Italy had been forwarded re-
Gently to Washington for the Pres-
dents approval.
Prof. Alexander Oldrim of New
York, chairman of the Italian-Amer-
! lean delegation appearing before the
committee. made a lengthy statement
of the basis of Italy's claims to Fiume.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Will Accept Court Decision.

Members Of the union say they will
continue to perform police duty in the
future as in the past. doing their best
to protect life and property. and will
accept the decision of the court with
out a complaint should it be adverse
to them. They feel that they acted
within their rights when they formed
the union and affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
They still contend that they were
led to believe that there would be no
objection to the formation Of such
an organization and its affiliation
with labor 1t is their claim that
both Commissioner Brownlow and
MAI Pullman made statements which
led them to entertain such a belief.
Commissioner Brownlow told Star
reporter there had been no sanction
Of an organization to affiliate with
labor Organizations. Maj. Pullman is
not in the city. It is probable that
Mai Pullman will return from his
vacation Sunday night to be on hand
to participate in preparations for de-
Tending the suit and to answer state
ments that may be made at the ses-
sions of the committee in charge OF
the police Investigation.
Asst. Supt. Harry l.. Gessford is act
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Confident Of Court Victory.

Confident the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia will uphold their
contention, members of the City Po-
licemen's Union. No. 1918, will con-
tinue to endeavor to increase the or
ganization's membership and hold
meetings. Before it was determined to
take the matter into court President
l.. +. Draeger called a special meet
ing of the association for tomorrow
night in Musicians Hall, 1905 E
street, at which it was intended to
have members decide as to the future
of the organization.
Following the adoption of the order
Of the Commissioners a number re-
signed from the union. older MEM
bers OF the force saying they were
not willing to chance the loss of their
positions and a retirement allotment
after many years employment on the
force 1t was partly because of the
receipt of the designations and the
unsettled condition OF affairs that
President Draeger sent out the call
for the special meeting.
There has been no order sent out to
cancel the meeting, members OF the
union stated this morning, but just
what action, II any. will be taken.
they said, they were unable to fore
cast. The union has membership of
approximately 600, according to
statement in the bill of complaint
filed in court yesterday. but it will
be Impossible for all of them to at
tend the meeting, for the reason that
many Of them will be on duty at that
time
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Ever Hire a Boy?
From System.

rom SYSTEM
try to use good common sense in
handling employees, and especially in
hiring. From the man who hired me
when / arrived as green immi-
grant a good many years ago, I
learned a good loesson in hiring boys.
He gave me a job because I picked up
a bolt Of goods that happened to fall
on the floor near me. And I use a
The first time I advertised boy
wanted" seven youngsters were lined
up when I arrived to unlock the door.
let them in, and then ! purposely
a counter onto the floor. One lad
picked it up; none of the others paid
any attention to H. SO hired him.
and found shat he was as careful
and reliable about other things as he
was about the piece of paper. l use
that test now; and only once have
been disappointed in boy who re-
sponded to it.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
WANT CHOICE BETWEEN
UNION AND BROTHERHOOD
W. r. & E. Employees to Ask Pres
ident Ham Which the Company
Intends to Deal With.

A committee from Street Garments
Union, No. s75, composed OF employees
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. win call on William F.
Ham, president of the company. this
afternoon to ask him for . definite
answer to the question of whether the
company intends to deal further with
the Brotherhood of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees.
The committee will consist Of c. +.
Cannon. business agent of the union;
Frank Diegs and J. D. Nottre.
The union has stated that it the
company insists on dealing with the
rotherhood il will regard the pres
ent agreement between the union and
the company as broken and will re-
new Immediately its demand for a new
contract at higher wages.
Last week the union agreed to with
hold its petition for more pay until
October !, when the present agree
ment expires. If the committee should
rot obtain a satisfactory answer from
Mr.. Ham today. however. 1t probably
will mean reopening of the wage con-
troversy at once.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
EQUIPMENT DEFECTIVE.
Coroner's Jury Blames Railroad for
Wreck Of Atlantic City Train.
eeiai Dispatch to The Star.

Spe61aI Di8pttcb % me St2f.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. September S.
Primary responsibility for the wreck on
tho Pennsylvania railroad August "a,
near Elwood, when two sections Of an
excursion train from Washington crash
ed In a rear-end collision. was laid to
defective railroad equipment by q coro-
ner's jury last night.
The jury condemned the use of old
wooden coaches. The verdict held none
of the crew directly responsible and no
one was placed under bail. The verdict
declared that the death Of Ode Wathen
was due primarily TO the negligence OF
the West Jersey and Seashore railroad
in not providing proper equipment.
Engineer Townsend, who relieved the
Washington 0tfneer at Philadelphia
tesaifed that there were clouds Of steam
escaping from the piston, and asserted
that his vision was further clouded by a
foE