davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
International Labor Takes
the Stage
VXTASHINGTON, Oct. "Pax"-
wv peace is inscribed high up in
By Chester M. Wright

! AH1ll y u Wv, OCL I'd AZ -
wv peace is inscribed high up In
the four corners of the great
Hall Of the Americas, where the Interna-
tional Labor Conference of the league
of nations began It's sessions to-day. In
the beautiful court just outside the hail
is the same tropical vcrdure the same
rackety and gaudy birds that delighted
tho recent National Industrial Confer
cncc
But to some Of the delegates who 0lc
sitting in on this world affair this little
garden Of delight is but faint echo Of
what they have left behind them The
Cubans, the Central Americans, the
Italans-thcy know these things in their
natural setting
And as for that word pax" which
means beating swords and howitzers up
and making them over into powsharcs
and machine tools those who attended
the recent riotous industrial peace con-
ference, and whose duty brings them 20
this one, are hoping for the best
The Japanese loom largest to the eye
of any delegation. There are the four
official delegates and some fifty advisors,
counselors and watchdogs. saw the
Japanese peace delegation move on
Paris, and the delegation that has moved
on Washington is not bad second at
all. There are so many Japs that they
cannot all find room in the space al
lotted to advisors around the great
horseshoe ring
In addition to the official retinuc, there
arc fourteen Japanese newspaper cor
respondents, some of them resident hero,
but most Of them fresh from Japan
With them is camera battery equipped
with the best in the camera line They
"shot" everything in sight today
The Japanese reporters are alert %
cYery word that is said. What they
don't understand they ask 4bout And
enc Of them astonished the press table
by evcling splendid pair Of hinocu-
lars o. speaker whose countenancc he
wished to view in more complete detail
The British flag seems TO be on a
great many tables. That is because OF
the colonial representation. Canada.
Australia and New Zealand help spread
the Union Jack over the place.
However, the American continents
eclipse all others Out of eiehty-four
delegates twenty-five represent Spanish
speaking countries. Except FOR Spain,
all o. these are from American ma
tions Rues provide that French and
English shall be the official languages.
but there are more Spanish speaking
delegates than French, and Spanish
repre- scntatiVes were quick to protest
against the bilngual arrangement
They held the conference up for an
hour and Won out for a Spanish trans-
.lation OF all proceedings
1hcre's Spanish viseoant ia the
conference, mcticulous in everything.
scholar and polished to the last
There's woman member Of the Prague
cry Council and woman memoor of
the Czecho-SlovaA National Assembly
there are Cabinet members and diplo-
mats. thcle are great industrial map
mates, and there's one baron Then
fharo Is man fson Cuba Wno went
ranpaein2 down into Nevico whom the
CarTanMstas We're taking the country
by storm and who drove the engine
chat took the first revolutioniSts into
the tropical State Of Yucatan He
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Debts Of Wealth

TFToHF 7Io DuTTuS Ntlcsl
As general thing the people in the
small houses ehaven't any idea how
much folks in the large houses owe.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
.AhU Nitml ~inii,iirs

From the journal of Commerce.
i1itz Krcislor. before leaving town yes
terday on his recital tour. compieted ia
collaboration With Victor jacob and
William lie Baron. new son for John
Charles Thomas. which viii b. intro
duced in tho last act OF Apple Blossoms
At the Globe rheater
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
The Coming 7ower

THE OLD FAMILIAR PLACES
have known barrooms. barrooms dark and
bccry,
Sawdustcd barrooms walls and mirrors
noticed
All. all arc gone. tho old familiar places
over,
Lipton's and Flynn's and Dugan's and Nc
Sorlcy's,
Al, all arc Gone tho old familiar places.
Where I would sit for hours beside my seidel
Lullcd by the hoarse mechanical pinno
All. all are gone, the old familiar pincea.
have known barrooms underneath tho IT,
trains.
Rough, smelly barrooms, sprayed with ale
and lager.
AU all gone, tho old familiar places.
And mp on Broadway along about tho
fortes,
-Gaudicr tavcrns, bordering on grill rooms
Al. all arc gone the old familiar places.
No more the nights Of slipping sturdy
brcwlnRs
Made pure by vice which triumphed through
the ages.
Al. oU arc gone, tho old familiar places.
All have gone dry halted by n statute;
Earth seems a desert | bound to
traverse
Seeking to fnd the old familiar plnccs
FKECKLEs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

heard twa miners making name
The tame unto the tither did say
'Whar sail we gang and strike the
day.
when winter Gums wi icy blight,
| wis that is a time to strike;
To gar him sair to greet and dree,
The public, silly earle he be-
His trains they viii nae rinnin' game.
His shippes fetch nae bacon hame
His cooke went forth for higher rate,
Sac he maun max his dinner sweet.
"WeW sit on his cauld kitchen range
And spy the icicles graw lang;
WI a the woe o a his bairue
Well theek our nest when we have
won.
"Mony's the day ne makes name.
But name sail to our heartes game.
Through his cauld house, the bins
are bare,
The wind mot blowe for cyermair."
J. c.
When the President told Prince Leo
pold that his father was every inch q
man" he may have confused him
Every millimetre' would have been
clearer.
Labor threw an apple peel over its
shoulder last night and it curled up in
the form Of an s, which the Chaldear
soothsayers interpreted as meaning
Strike.
October, a we recall it, had abou
one-half Of one per cent sunshine
?
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
To +. Z. Dunno

Whcrc once the lager freely flowed
Bel I'd the bar on Archcy Road
Deep is the silence and acute
But why is 5lartin Dooley mute
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

The plight of the Committee on Public
Information lolap hosholeo leaves us
strangely cold Shortly after its founda-
ton We applied for a position, but It's
chairman wrote us that a man of our
tremendous executive ability would be
wasted there. SO ,he committee cant
blame us; We gave it every chance
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
De Senectute: Or What a 24-Year-Old cir
sNd u -rhink A hn11.


Sir: m twenty-siN. so can't play in
ths game. but find upon looking back in
my diary that concerned with ap-
proximately one billion things. was wish
ing that the would end hoping that my
faVorite blue Georgette dress would last a
while longer wondering whether there could
be wonderful sound than the voice
of the l loved, and being sorry for all
the other people in the world who had to
exist without the advantage of being loved
by that particular one. SERAINE.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

Hero and there reckless saloon
keeper is serving drinks, but even he
is dispensing only the Writ of Re
plevin Hickey or the Habeas Corpus
lighball.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

When the Wilson's visit Brussels in
1926 there will be reeler called
When a Feler Needs a Friend f King
Albert doesn't hurry and cut the leaves
of the iive-volume "IIstory of the
American People"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

The writer who writes too little too
much, a we often have said, is Mr.
Finley Peter Dunno. Not to read the
animadvcrsions of Mr.. Doolcy on the
closing of the saloons is greater
deprivation than the closing itself.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

Mrs. Goldie Drossos, whose name
tcrial that leads one to think that she
stepped out Of a Charles II. Hoyt
farce, has called forth the rcbuke of
Judge Sawicki, of Cleveland, before
whom she is being tried. "She tries
to excuse her ofcnse by calling it
love-" said the Judge "Somc call it
romance; some call it soul mating; [
call it vicious pihie; the law calls it
a crime" Now, Romance is local
issue. One mans romance may be
another mans vicious pitllc; and vice
versa. "lf," as Mr.. George Withcr,
deed, might have said, at be romance
to me, what care | how dull it be-"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

when winter Gums wi icy blight,
| wis that is time to strike;
To gar him sair to greet and dree,
The public, silly earle he be!
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
THE TWA MINERS

As l was walking all alane,
heard twa miners making name:
The tame unto the tither did say.
''Whar sail we gang and strike the
day ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

=
ono.
There are two delegates who wear
The turbans Of India. They speak Eng
lish perfectly. We represent organ
ized labor for our country they said
in chorus.
"We have only some 10000 organized
but we believe this conference viii
mean much to our people" liilteracy
they said was tho principal cause Of
their small organization.
From Sweden comes Miss Hasselgran
advisor to the delegation. who looks
bike an American professional woman
and who believes the conference is 20
ing to mean much 20 women in Their
struggle for economic Improvement
People from the hard grind of toll
people from the world Of romance, pco-
pie from the realms of strange advcn-
lures, people from high places in gov
crnmcnt-Amcrca has not seen any
thing Just like this. And ali gathered
in a stately white hall, at either end
Of which are the Stars and Stripes and
drapod with, al the platform end, y
cluster Of all the flags of the thirty
two nations represented.
Transating makes the work of the
conference slow 1t took almost a half
hour tonight to get through a motion
to adjourn.
Orations 20 with every motion There
are going to be floods Of oratory That
became evident to-day And i. ali has
TO 90 through the translation mill. The
Anglo-SaNon delegates give evidence OF
much irritation to come. Canada tried
to hold the conference to the subject
to-day, but the conference insisted
upon much French and Spanish dis
cussion.
John Barrett, director Of tho Pan
American Union, huds many friends
from South America He made neat
speech Of welcome in which he told
about the union Of .werty-ouo Amcu-
can nations that haven't had tight
among themselves since the union was
formed
China has sent bu- two delegates
both representing thc government
and four advisors Her array ioos
small beside the heavy japanese dcle
CATION. Siam, appropriately enough
has sent only Two representatives..
Canada shows heaviest in the Official
roster, which. however. is incomplete
IN many respects. Each Canadian prov
nee has sent an advisor to the Cana
dian eovernmen- delegation. Among
these is " j. Mckenzie King former
Canadian Minister OF Labor
Mon known throughout the Who'll
world Of labor have come from fu.
rope. Among them is Leon Joubaax
secretary OF the French Confederation
of Labor; Jan Oadegeest. secretary Of
The international Federation Of Trade
Unions here from Holland. III.
ne~ czocho sloyaA Fealatiou. of Ia.
Dor ha, sent rs secretary. v. Daaae.
9. II Stuart Banning former chair
man OF tae Parliamentary COMMITTEE,
Of the british Trade Union coaeres.
IS bri.sa labor delegate
S@nael Goagets. Usually ia .ne een
ter Of labor gatherings Of note. 1islte,
ihe conference hall Tor brief perio,
carly in the session lie entered al
most unnoNced. TOOK a scat in IN.
side .tues." watched fer few mo-
lnents and then went away.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

John Barrett director Of tho Pan
American Union, huds many friends
from South America. He made neat
speech Of welcome IN which he told
about the union Of .werty-ouo Amcu-
can nations 'hat haven't had tight
among themselves since the union was
formed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
The Heights by Great Men Reached
and Kent

point Of Jacobs Ladder in tho Berilssiros
| can,e upon th, si45n "cIlMI} 10 THE
TOP or THE TDW EN AND cool OleF t
wasn't tie least bf warm. but lol
lowed the dictates of the sign fu4t -
learn how it fem ~ reach he top oi thai
Power. BOSS. I'd like to ual1e q
co4'il.ti itSon THANKS. n EGl
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

On secret orders troops are being
rushed to-day to the vicinity of the
soft coal fields. Evening World
secret from everybody except the
miners. the troops, and The Associated
Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

Saiaae' Goa9els. usually ia tne eat-
ter Of labor gatherings o. note. visited
he conference hal Tor brief period
carly i'm the session. lie entered al
most unnotcea. TOOK "A sea- IN me
side mes" watched fer few mo-
lnents and then went away.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

October, as we recall it, had about
onehalf Of one per cent sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

His trains they viii nae rinnin' game
His shippes fetch nae bacon hame.
His cooke went forth for higher rate,
Sac he maun max his dinner sweet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11

gobierno. En- este pals es indudable
que sobra capacidad, pero 10 la de-
mucstra aQuella parte dc sus habitan-
tes que Sc resienten por La imposition
de leyes que juzga restrictivas sus
inmoderadas aficiones Y Sc muestra dis
cola y agresiva en- contra de quienes
hacienda uso de asribuciones que ell 60
bierno les confere, en- una actuacion
noble irteligente, sin vejalmen nj afro
pello, Sc esfuerzan por llevarla al terre-
no, para ella mas propicio, de la mora
libertad que Sc estatuye sobre bases So
lidad y Ell orden.
Todo ser honrado es amante de una
idas de moral y jussicia. Es dolorcso
confesar que, no obstante este, aqui, EN-
nuestra TERRA, por un fen6meno de rara
educaci6n civica, no todos los hombres
capacitados advierten en- los, ,organismos
policiacos el factor mas importante del
bienes;er que disfrutamos. Es claro, y
en- descargo de 10 anterior debemos ex-
presarlo, que mucha de la culpa de que
este asi ocurra Sc debe la irracicnal
escuela de bochornosa inmoralidad que
en- la misma policia tuvimos al inic;arse
Iesta en- sus funciones. Es innegable. y
francamente 10 declaramos, que aquellos
excesos han dejado en- la conciencia po-
pniar una enorme dosis de rencOr.
Pero, para ser esencialmente justos,
debemos acojernos una reacci6n gene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11

con quienes los prevadicadores de la 10y
Sc asociaban para la perpetraci6n del
escandalo, pues ser amigo de Ia policia
equivalia entonces a una declaration
de complicidad en- sus desmanes. Y. ser
10 de la policia de hoy significa la po-
session de un titulo que EMBELLISHMENTS
podemos ostentar Y nos confere credi.
to ante una sanction discreta Y razona-
BILE como hombres de bien.
Juan de LA SIERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11

rosa en- nuestro modo de apreciar las
circunstancias convenir EN- que nues-
ira policia de hoy, la excelentemente
organizada y disciplinada por Stanton,
es en- realidad acreedora a nuestro ca
rifio y confianza, y debemos ofrecerle
nuestra Unconditional adhesion brindan-
dole estimulos para que continue mos
trandosenos con la misma gallardia que
hoy sc presenta. a nuestra leal aprecia-
cior. En- otra epoca habriamos aconse
jado nues:ros amigos huir de esbirros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11

considerar a 81 mismos arbitros de Ia
situacion.
Ha profetizado ell su furibundo ata-
que que Ia intranquilidad interna ha
de volverse aguda, Y Sc necesita para
entonces que Ell Gobierno adopte medi-
das realmente decisivas, fin de impe-
dir que Sc encuentre en- peligro La cons
titucion.
Despues que don Antonio Maura pro-
nuncio su ataque, los socialistas han re-
petido sus ataques la politica guber-
namental de Marruecos. Los republica-
nos, por medic de su leader, Sc
unieron los ataques de la politica in
terna.
En- dichas condolences ell Presidente
Sc vic precisado suspender la session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-11
Formidable ataque de Maura en- el CongresO

MADRID, diciembre 3.-Se ha cele-
brado una turbulenta session en- el Con-
greso. sMaura ha atacado la polftica gu
bernamental, especialmente la debili-
dad del sistema que ha empleado hacia
las masas.
Sanchez Toca, jefe del Gobierno, y
Burgos Mazo, ministro del Interior, han
sido incapaces de tratar las cuestiones
whales del trabajo Ell ilustre ora
dor.
En- dicha question han mostrado una
extrema leninidad, hacienda que ell pro-
blema future sea de impossible soluci6n
satisfactoria, consecuencia de que los
patronos Y los obreros Sc han llegado a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
PUNISH THE AGITATORS.

If there be any one of either white or black skin anywhere in the south who is guilty of trying to arouse ra- cial antagonism and strife such per son or persons should be immediately ferreted out and punished for their traitorous crime. Any and all agita- tors to racial violence are infinite ly worse than the poor deluded foll- overs who are led to their own des- truction. No motive whatever can serve in the least to extenuate the foul crime of such conspirators.
 There is no disputing the fact that the races can get along in the south in peace and harmony if the baleful influence of the agitators is remov- ed. Any and all persons who preach any sort of class strife in this coun- try are traitors, not merely to the section where they operate, but to the whole country. They should be deprived of their power of evil, and they will be whenever they show their heads in the light.-The Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
REGULATED ARMS SALES.

We ought to have strong federal law regulating the sale of firearms and ammunition.
 A law that limit the sale of fire arms and ammunition in much the same way that the Harrison law limits the sale of drugs would be a splendid thing for this country. If a man needs gun, and some argue that it is necessary that there should be pistol in every home for the protection of it's inmates against burglary, then his name should be listed with the police. The police also ought to know how much ammunition he has and when he wants more am munition he should be able to buy it only on the prescription of the police.
 A measure like this would give every man that needs gun just what he needs and no more. It would prevent the sale of arms and ammunition to persons who are like. ly to start trouble; it would pre-. vent the sale of guns and ammuni- tion to criminals.
 If the police thought man had more firearms and ammunition thar he ought to have they could search his premises. We have laws now tha, permit such a search for booze. Ii we trample on mans personal lib erty and ransack his house to finC a harmless half pint of liquor, we might just as well pick up the extrs firearms that we find on his prem ises. There is more harm in one gul than there is in distillery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Ut. HI. A. Mulliken
 Visits Pine Bluff

Lieut.. Harvey A. Mulliken and wife and baby arrived here yester- day for visit to the lieutenant's re . latives at Grady Young Mulliken enlisted in the regular army six years ago, and has seen service in many fields. He was last stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. The Multi kens formerly resided in Pine Bluff, occupying a home on the southeats corner of Main and Twelfth, des- troyed by fire some years ago. At that time the lieutenant's father conducted store at Fourth and Main, where the kress company is now building. He considers locat- ing in Pine Bluff.
 Eve seen a lot of the world, and Pine Bluff looks better to me than any town I've seen," he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Carnahan Sees Big
 Future for City

R. Carnahan returned yesterday day afternoon from a business trip to Kentucky. MT Carnahan believes that Pine Bluff offers the best op- portunities of any city of similar size with which he is acquainted. Some of my Kentucky friends at tempted to persuade me to return to Louisville" he said, asking me what could l do in Arkansas. 1 told them, I can make more money in Pine Bluff with a peanut vendor than you can in Louisville with a department store." Mr. Carnahan has no intention of investing in a peanut vending machine, but his comparison indicates the confidence he has in the future of Pine Bluff and the Pine Bluff country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Make Arrangements
 For Bob Jones Meet

Don Cochran, detail manager for the Bob Jones revival meeting that is to begin at the Tabernacle October 12, will arrive next Tuesday afternoon.
 The details will all be worked out On schedule time and the great meet ing will start off with swing.
 Don Cochran together with Dr. Lemmons, chorus director, will meet with the members of the great chorus which is now being organized. Every person who can sing is asked to volunteer for the chorus, and cards can be signed up next Sunday at the various churches for seats in the chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

If anything should happen to Will son it would be a calamity to the world. A period of protracted ill- ness or the presidents death would be calamity the effects of which would be felt around the globe. In several placeS public prayer meetings have been called for his speedy recovery. It would be a good thing if those of us who pray would pray for his re, covery in those other prayers we make when we are alone, as well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Revenue, Tariff
 Bills Are Delayed

Washington, Oct. 3.-Considera- tion of all bills dealing with revl- sion of internal revenue or tariff laws will be deferred until after the senate disposes of the peace treaty, under decision of the senate fin ance committee.
 Among the bills are house measures proposing to raise tariffs on dye tufts, tungsten and other metals. Changes in the internal revenue laws which now will go over indefinitely provide for repeal of the luxury war tax on soft drinks and for re- duction of those on loganberry and other fruit juices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Divorce Increasing
 In United Kingdom

London, Oct. 3.-Divoree is in. creasing throughout the United Kingdom at an alarming rate, ar. cording to a white paper. The total for 1898 was $50. For 1917 it was |. 7O5, with the greatest increase record. ed in the years between 1914-17.
 Another development which the government views with alarm is the number of actions brought by hus. bands. When once the petitioner Was usually a woman, the past few years have so changed the situation that in 1917 the number of husbands seeking separations was 1,O67 as compared with 638 wives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
AN ILL-ADVISED STATEMENT.

While great many of us will not be hysterical with grief over the fact that Senator Reed got shower of eggs at Ardmore, the statement of Governor Robertson, applauding the act, is bad for Oklahoma and bad for the South. It is extremely bad for the fight that we are making to have the treaty ratified.
 Some of the citizens of Ardmore rotten egged Reed. Other citizens apologized. Reed accepted the apology and the incident was closed No word from Governor Robertson was necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Washington Delays
 Goldman Hearing

New York, Oct. 3.-Emma Gold man, anarchist writer and lecturer recently released from Missouri pri- son, who was to have appeared to- day before United States immigra- tion officials on Ellis island to an- swer to the charge of being "an un- desirable citizen has had her case indefinitely postponed upon orders from Washington. It was stated here today at the offices of the commits sioner of Immigration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04
Korean Uprising
 Now Threatening

Honolulu, Oct 2.-Armed Korean insurgents are missing in northeast ern Korea, awaiting favorable oppor- tunity to sweep down upon the coun- try, according to a dispatch from Tokio printed in the Nippu Jiji. a Japanese newspaper, here today. The dispatch says a more serious upris- ing than the one of March last is anticipated and that Japanese troops are being held in readiness for such an emergency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-04

The coming Red Cross campaign is not drive for money It is a drive for membership. Membership is as important as money. Several mill lion for the Red Cross at a dolla,
 man means not only that much money for the Red Cross but it means that there will be several million peo- pie who will have a personal inter- est in the Red Cross. There are close to 2,000, ,000 men at least who knows