davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

pio,sss Iroi 4. y Ys4I Z 49, I
Nv III notltng vi6lbiS hui T. 80 U
with which the men were led, ~ ~ I
one case, ana drivon, n the ether
Yet the progress Of this nation 0f
ours In the world depends upon our
unity OF spirit, upon the recognition
by men Of their obligations one 10
another, their opportunities tor SEW
Ice one to another, and not supremeiy
upon the enforcing OF their rights one
over the other. have heard leaders
Of organised labor speak with enthus-
iasm Of the leadership In industry Of
a man Of capital and have known
them to select such for arbiters be-
cause Of their confidence in their just
Judgment. What II It unless It be
short vision and prejudice, and habit
Ito which We sometimes apply the
fine title Of conservatism--that An
noyS u when he who may have been
the under dog seeks his chance to
rise? What 10 there to exasperate In
the increase Of q wage that does not
exist in the addition to a salary?
we all abhor fatigue. Why may we
not sympathixe with him who seeks
to rise out of poverty and who seeks
to shorten his days work that he may
have time in which to live? The
struggle upward Is here to stay. IL 1t
not better for us not merely to SYM
pathize with it, but to take part in
1t and help 1t along, else may we not
have to face the prospect OF a struggle
to pull downward?
There have been 100000 sub
scribers to our liberty loans and al
many as 20, 900. 900 to one loan. Sure-
ly the capitalist class il being extend
ed. It must include many who do
not recognize themselves by tina.
label. ! suspect that many factory
is manned. as l know some govern
ment services are, by a force from
top to bottom that are all capitalists
in varying degrees, but none the less
really.
Reconstruction is. after all. a state
OF mind, and upon our mental attitude
as men toward one another. upon the
ideals that guide us. upon the ideas
we express, upon the way we express
them. upon the doing in one or an
other way OF the ordinary. daily tasks
of life, depends the whole progress
of our beloved country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warning

can cause unlimited trouble This
remedy is the greatest vegetable
blood purifier known, and contains
no minerals or chemicals 10 iniurc
the mos, delicate skin
Go to your drug store. and get a
bottle of S. 5. S. today. get rid OF
those unsightly. disfiguring PIN
pies, and other skin irrltations. II
will cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice free,
address Medical Director, N Swift.
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

quarters found that the date of the
salvation Army drive conceded. with
the Methodist Centenary movement,
which was magnidcently supported. it
was decided that $780, would be
very generous AMOUNT TO expect from
the state Nevertheless, work was not
allowed to lag. The general chairman
Tor the state. Attorney General j. p.
Saunders, got right into the campaign
and made several telling addresses on
behalf Of the fund, State Director
Lee was busy day and night during
the entire organization period as well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
40 occupation are ready
TEfion. ! Germany will not

Tie unconfrmed news from
y uany of the overthrow OF
:. sScheidemann government
cslne in while President VII
son was comforting with the
( Alnerican delegation. He IS
understood to have regarded
this news as indicating that the
Germans are preparing to sign.
Mr.. Wilson told his col
leagues that if the Germans
sim. he will leave for America
he same night, IF they refuse,
he will depart a day or two la
ter
The president them took up
with. his fellow delegates the
question Of the attitude OF the
United States in the event OF a
request from Weimar for a fur
fher extension Of the time limit.
Mr.. Wilson is understood to
have expressed himself IN
forceful terms against granting
any such request. and the whole
American commission Is SAID
to oppose any new delay unless
1t is based upon a fat under
standing BY the Germans that
4hev will sign the present
terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Uns;shdy and Dis6guring Sig.
nals Of Bad Blood.

Pimpies on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood is
slpegish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
biist<fs, and other skin disorders
that barn like flames of FIRE.
They mean that your blood need.
S. S. 5. TO purify il and cleanse il
- thsss impure accuIulations that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

london. June a0.-~Black House, near
kjnsga ate. for fourteen years the home
NJ Charles Dickens, is for sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Investigate Irish situation.

London. June 20.--Judge Brandeis
Scudder, Harvey and Farmer arrived
at Plymouth on the Mauritania today
Dublin dispatches assert the four
American jurists plan TO investigate
the Irish situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Foch Ready. 10 strike.

Paris. June 2o.--If Germany refuses
to sign peace. Marshal Foch at 7
o'clock Monday evening will assume su-
pReme command over all allied forces.
including those Of Czecho- Slovakia.
f@iAnd. and Rumania, and military and
eeonomic measures viii be put IN ope-
eaAion imm ediately.
YsThe entire German peace delegation.
)Ucluding all experts, has urged the
EbArt government in a long memoran-
Gum not to sign, arguing that sigma
Itre would mean slavery and that Ger
f1Any's economic situation cannot be
worse il she signs than II she refuses
to sign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Run,ors Fill Air,


Wanna June "a --Rumor$. and
nothing but rurnors. fill the air as this
il cahled. II is fereseen every hour
brings fresh sensational news which
invariably turns out to be based on
queen work the wish being IN most
eases father To the guess
There is absolutely no way oil cor
rectly estimating the situation. All
that can be said with a degree OF re-
liability is that an eleventh hour pea
by Germany for further time 70 hola
a referendum IL a strong possibility.
The Scheidemann government mas
NOT resigned. though its resignation Is
constantly reported ana as II IA
come before many more hours nave
passAd. The assembly has not YET
voted. and considerable caution must
he exercised in hasing definite predie-
t5ons on polls taken among various
groups.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Weimsr, June 2o--Reports Of the
bulk OF the majority Socialists Is ioF
.asrpsancex and that the representa-
fives of tina, party in the national as
xemhly will SO vote, must be taken
with reserve
Scheiefemann. the chancellor, is the
father of the majority socialist party
and its ackne~ lodged ieaaer- He Is
---up to this hour--unequivocaify
against signing Nothing has hap
pened to show that The majority OF
Hts party brethren have turned
against him. Herren Landsberg and
Giesbertz. two other influential ma
1prity Socialist leaders. are emong the
cabinet members who have expressed
their unshakable opposition to accep"
tance.
In this crisis nothing is certain, and
things may happen and arguments
may be produced TO swin6 even the
moet obstinate opponents or accep-
tance around to signing, but as mat
tiers would seem to be one composed
exclusively of independents. The lat
ter continue urging imm ediate &C
cAptance, but only with the after
thought that the terms are not to be
fulfilled They want the gates opened
30 ~ to pour into the entente coun'
tries their agents and literature in the
service OF world revolution"
xToday's developments bear out
ntinutely the executive forecast cabled
to Universal Service Tuesday, that
these cabinet members are against
Signature and Will rather resign than
eIGn: Scheidemann, Brockdorff- Rant
xAu, Dernburg. Gothein, Landsberg
and Giesberg.
There is talk of creating a new Of
Ice, to be known as that Of minister
81 reconstruction and fulfilment of the
treaty" Erzberger's name is heard il
connection with it. In some quarters
II is taken. however, AS a ruse to i'm
H(tss advocates OF acceptance~ with
TN fact that signature means respon'
( Ghility--s responsibility the fear oil
which is the prime motive of those
who refuse to have anything TO dc
With the signing.
Beside Noak. Herman Mueller
majority Socialist, Is mentioned foi
The chanceltorship.
X is a reasonably safe presumption
however. that the majority Socialist
party wifi back Scheidemann in what
eyer course he pursues Herein lies
one OF the critical points Of the whole
Geuation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
ITALY THREATENS
 DRASTIC ACTION
DELEGATION TO PEACE CONFER ENCE DECIDES TO WITHDRAW
 IF MEASURES NOT TAKEN.

Paris.-The Italian delegation to the peace conference has unanimous ly decided to withdraw from the con ference unless Plume is assigned to Italy contemporaneously with the conclusion of peace
 The decision was reached at meeting of the full delegation pre- sided over by Premier Orlando l. was immediately communicated to the powers
 Col. E. M. House of the American mission promised Premier Orlando to present within a few days project concerning the Italian-Jugo rron- tier which he hopes will satisfactorily settle the dispute.
 The decision Of the Italian dele gation, as reported from Paris, ap- parently brings to a head the bitter new Jugo=Slav state over The disposi- tion of land along the Adriatic. for merly belonging to the Austria-Hun- gary empire, which both nationali- ties claim.
 Italy's claim originally included practically the entire Dalmatian coast. with Triest and Fiume The latter city is the second principal seaport on the eastern side of the Adriatic Recent reports have stated that Italian representatives wera manifesting a disposition to make i'm portant concessions regarding the land along the Dalmatian coast, pro vided that the city and harbor of Plume remained to Italy The Jugo- Slavs, however, have insisted that this port be allowed to them. claim ing it to be essentially a Crotian cify and necessary to the new Jugo-Slav state as affording the only feasible, suitable sea outlet for her commerce.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
AMERICANS AGREE
 10 ACCEPT CHANGES
LIMITED NUMBER OF AMEND MENTS IN LEAGUE OF MA
 TONS CONSTITUTION.

Paris.-The American delegation, It is said, plans 10 accept limited number of amendments to the League of Nations covenant. Secretary If State Lansing presided over the meeting of delegates of neutral na- tions 10 hear their views on the sit uation
 It is expected that the League of Nations Commission will reassemble and perfect the amendments and that the completed covenant will then be attached to the peace treaty
 Inclusion Of the League of Nations covenant in the preliminary peace treaty will not delay the signing Of the treaty, which, it is hoped. will be accomplished within two weeks. said Lord Cecil of Great Britain, talk ing to British and American newspa. Der correspondents. He said that three amendments to the covenant had been submitted" but said he is sure there will be no difficulty Tn meeting all legitimate objections
 The Commission on International Labor Legislation held probably it's last meeting when it reached an agreement on all points at issue. The American contention that each eoun- try should settle it's internal labor problems without invoking the pow CT of the League of Nations pre- vailed
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
J. $. PREPARES
 FOR LONG FLIGHT
NAVY MEN GETTING PLANES READY FOR EFFORT TO CROSS
 ATLANTIC OCEAN.
FUEL IS THE BIG PROBLEM
Must Carry Enough Gas To Make Distance of 1900 Miles-Planes Are Large Enough To Carry
 Many Passengers.

Washington = Franklin D. Roose- velt, acting secretary of the navy, announces that three days notice will be given before the American seaplanes start their flight for Eu- rope. It was intimated by one of the officials, charged with the overhaul ing of the three seaplanes that the date of flight would be advanced be- cause of the rush work that had been completed, the construction ex- perts have been busy for month in- stalling new gas tanks, cutting out unnecessary weight and remodeling the seaplanes' boats, the weight of which have been reduced to a mini mum.
 Il was said that there would be no omissions of safeguards because the flight would be started in squadron from this side probably from New England, and torpedo boats at fixed distances. Only matter of time separates us from actual accomplish ment of the feat" said a high naval official
 We have got to put a few finish ing touches on the type Of machine, then start. Then it will be all oyer but the flying With favorable weath- CT it cannot fail"
 The most serious problem con fronting the navy experts is that of fuel. It is not doubted that the enc or more machines which will be started can be kept in the air For sufficient length of time 10 cover tha distance-1, 800 miles, between New foundland and Ireland if an adequate supply of gasoline can be carried. To get around this difficulty additional tank space is now being provided.
 The INCL" type with which ii has been decidede to make the trip originally had a cruising radius of l. 200 miles at speed of loo miles an hour It's lifting capacity was 10000 deadweight pounds. Fifty-one pas sengers were taken on a flight over New York city
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
'. ]. W. MEETS
 AT PINE BLUFF
NUMBERS 2,0Oo- MEETING CALLED TO ORDER
 BY MIR. NEWBERRY.
WELCOME BY MAYOR ElOOI
|overeign Commander Fraser Pres
 ent and Delivers Eloquent Address Many NotabIes in Attend ance at Session.

Pine Bluff The head camp of the Woodmen of be World met at the tabernacle, Sev- hth and Main streets, with practical
 2000 delegates and visitors in at endance.
 The meeting was called 10 order g Farrar Newberry of Philadelphia, bad consul of the jurisdiction in Ar Rnsas. The invocation was made y the Rev. W. J. E. Cox and the ad Fess of welcome on behalf of the Ety and of the local lodge by Mayor loom and Judge E. ] Kerwin, who poke of the growth and development Woodcraft in Arkansas.
 DeE. Bradshaw, w. A. Fraser and brmer Mayor W. E. Lenon of Little ock arrived and were greeted with Belonged applause with everybody Banding when they entered the hall. [r Bradshaw said he was always lad to return to Arkansas and meet Is childhood friends and comraces. pr 40 minutes he reviewed his work attorney and the number of claims hat had been paid since the war and bring the influenza epidemic.
 Sovereign Commander Fraser de- rered an 4 eloquent address on Noodcraft, in which he stressed he work Of the order during the feat war and paid tribute to the omen of the South
 Among the distinguished visitors fe: Congressman T. H. Caraway UT bnesboro, Congressman Otis Wingo
 DeQueen. c. P. Newton. speaker the House of Representatives ndge G. R. Haynie of Prescott, obable candidate for governor; enator F. E. Alexander of Blythe 1le, probable candidate for con kessman from the First district. here are IA ex-county judges at nding the convention.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

F. w Broadnax, state organizer of bonded warehouses, phase of the work being conducted by Jim G. Fer guson, commissioner of mines, manu- factures and agriculture, has return ed from a trip through southeastern Arkansas. He said the farmers ana business men ill the section visited are considerably interested in tho warehouse question. and are anxious for the establishment of a co-opera- tive system of marketing farm prod ucts.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Encrish Labor continues Wora

London .=The Triple Allianee-rail- way men, miners and transport work ers-at conference reviewed the whole situation and passed resolu- ton recommending that the railway men continue at work pending fur ther negotiations with the govern ment with view to removing the deadlock
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

Governor Brough signed House Bill No. 20S. by Representative B. E. Da- Yidson of Washington county, which provides for the recording by county clerks of the state of certificates of discharged soldiers and sailors. A permanent record of the service of every man in the state who served in any branch during 1he war, with Germany is to bn maintained under the provisions of the bill.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Chinese Fear Anarchy.

peFing.-The Chinese government Is alarmed over a report from Petro- grad relative 10 the formation of Chinese working mems organization with 60,000 members. fer the object of carrying on revolutionary propa- ganda and establishing soyiets in China.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
swindIers Work New Game.

St Louis.-A gang of swindlers, that number of which is as vel unde. termined, infested transcontinentai trains running out of St. Louis and. pretending te be internal revenue agents, passed through the trains ahead of the conductor and collected the new war tax" on railroad tick cts, swindling passengers out Of amounts ranging from $20 to S90.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Miners Want Shorter Day and Week.

Indianapolis. Ind. = Recommenda- tions for a six-hogr work day, five day week, an increase in wages of miners, and standardization of coal mines of the country were made by Frank ! Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of America, in his address at the opening session of the Policy Committee of the organi- zatiCn here.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Germany Givinq Up Ships.

Paris.-The German steamships Cleveland, Patrica and Cap FinIs- terre, whfeh are to be handed oyer to the United States, have left Ger many for British ports. beginning the movement to place German ships un- dor allied control The German crews will be replaced by the British in the nQrfS
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Rennon Print .Investleation.

Washington. Reopening of the Federal Trade Commission investiga- tion of the costs of manufacturing news print paper with a view to re- ducing maximum prices fixed for tha summer months of last year, was ar gued before the commission, which deferred decision.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Gen. crowder FIees To Cuba.

Havana-Maj Gen. Enoch H Crowder, judge advocate general ef the American army, who had oeen invited to Cuba by the government to revise the election laws. arrived here from Key West by hydroaeroplane.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Bad Situation In EuYpt.

London-The situation in Egypt is becoming worse, and at the pres ent is distinctly grave, a Redter dis patch from Cairo says. General al- lenby. the commander in Palestine. has reached Caro- The large forces Of troops already in Egypt are being reinforced.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
asouith Mentioned as League Haa4.

London.-There is a s'rong feei;ns Tn political and diplomatic circles in Paris in favor of inviting Herbert H. Asouith, former British premier, t1 become the first president of th4 League of Nations according 10 the Daily Mirror.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
pietiIIers Prepare To Flsht.

New Nork.-The committee of dis 'illers of the United States, rep~c- sea.irg the entire distlling industry, arrounect +}Eat steps were being talk en ,o ot4@el- tse cansfitr onality ef the federal p.o' h3iop amendment and the wartime prohibition act.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
c.rna,s Deljver Rollino stoek

Berlin.-The Tages Zeitung says II is informed that Germany has com pleted the delivery to the allies o. 5000 locomotives and 150,00 cars, as provided for in the armistice. The value of the rolling stock, it is said, is 3.00O. .O0O GOO marks.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
British To Build Dirioibles.

London.-After successful triaf3 of a new British dirigable Of the rigid type of construction. the government has ordered the building of two enor- nous airships. Each will be 500 feet long and will have a capacity of 3.000 .000 cubic feet.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

As the result of a War Department order received at Camp Pike, that cantonment becomes the largest de- mobilization point in the United States. The orders make the camp the demobilization point for eleven states: Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Okla homa and Texas
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Brewers To Make Near Beer.

St. Louis, Mo-Officials of local hreweries said they would not resume the manufacture of beer containing 3-4 per cent alcohol and told of plans for l 12- per cent beer.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Baker Insne etino Camps.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Newton D. Ba- ker. secretary of war. returned to Los Angeles. after trip of inspec- ton to Camp kearney. and left after a reception for Texas and Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Charles May Get Refuoc.

Geneva.-The Swiss Federal Coun- ell has given favorable consideration to request from former Emperor Charles of AustriaHunsary, that ne be per.littod to reside in Switzer- land
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
Regulations Covering Luxury Tax.

Regulations Covering Luxury Tax.
 hington-Retailers selling tax able so-called luxuries. such as ex- pensive clothing, may not include the tax in the selling price, but must spe- oify the amount of tax in collecting II from the customer The rule will pre- vent the raising of prices more than the amount of the tax.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
e--nich Eaunr eacue

Madrid Premier Ramanones said that he WAS partisan of the Lear.te of Notions in the same sense and scope as President Wilson"
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
German Minister Leaves Mexico.

Mexico Heinrich von Eek hardt. the recalled German minister to Mexico. will leave Vera Cruz for Spain on board a Spanish steamship.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
E. niaht Car of Coneretc.

Chieago.-The frat reinforced con. crete freight car ever blilt was delY cred to the Illinois Central ailroad for operation in it's eoal service.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
MeCormack To Be American.

New York.-John Mccormack, Irish tenor. celebrated St. Patrick's day by making application for his papers for American citizenship.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

Mayor Kelley of Texarkana receiv- ed a letter from Director Heating of the United States Labor Bureau at Little Rock advising that, owing to the failure of the appropriation bill in Congress, the employment service in Texarkana must be closed until Congress again meets, unless the city council can find some means to finance it.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

With the exception of one or two store structures, Marianna's burned business district will be rebuilt this spring and summer. The two big fires in July and August of last year 10 business buildings.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28
----------- JUST PARAGRAPHS.

"A preliminary survey has been 'npleted by Engineer B. G. Wilson, Do is now at work on the plans and Publications for the Conway-Damas- Is highway district, the first to or lnize of the five road improvement etricts formed by the recent legis- lpre.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

Receiver Lloyd England Of the de- funct State National Bank of Little Rock paid the seventh dividend to depoeitors. This dividend is in pay ment of interest at six per cent per annrm on proved claims against the bank since it closed its doors on Juno 10. 1914, and aggregates f4.s per cent.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-28

|ording to an oplnon handed
 by the supreme court, judg- should not be rendered even ltice of the peace courts before |ons have been served on de- pts.